davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-22
DEDICATE HALL OF DENTISTRY.
New $780, 1000 Building at State Univer'
sity Formally Opened TdUAy.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City. Feb. 22.-Iowa university's
$500, 900 hall Of dentristry will be de-
dlcated formally, this afternoon, to-
night and Saturday. The main speaker
at the banquet tonight, the ono festal
event Of the celebration, will be Hon.
Medill Mccormick, Of the Chicago
Tribune, congressman at large from
Illinois and candidate for United States
senator. This afternoon the principal
speakers were DR.. F'rapk T. Breene,
dean Of college Of dentistry and father
Of the new building; DR.. Frederic B.
Kremer, Of Minneapolis; DR.. Frederick
r. Moorehead Chicago: DR.. John NJ,
Gallie. vice president Of the National
Dental Association. Chicago. The latter
represented Major w. H. G. Logan, Of
Washington, d. c., who could not
come. Major Logan is president OF the
national association.
A feature Of the dedication today was
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-22
WHAT WOMEN WOULD DO.
GrinneII co-eds Show Spirit in Reply
to Query Regarding War.

Special to Times Republican,.
/Grinnell, Feb. EFF being a pri-
vate would win the war would gladly
be two or three of them is the an
swer one Grinnell College girl gave to
the question What would you do in
the war if you were a man." The
sentiment Of the girls as whole
seemed to be to fight hard while you
last" Following are a few Of the
other answers:
III / were a man. a sniper, out in a
shell crater, getting them one by one
and really getting them would be my
idea Of doing effective work"
II guess I would be best in the sig
nal corps. 1t would be pretty hard not
to shout out the message, but if was
a man. maybe l wouldn't want to talk
so much"
ITO be the first in line when the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-22
TWO BIG REALTY DEALS.
Sale Of 290 Acres Of Land Near Iowa
Falls Involves $4,000.

Special to Times-R Republican.
Iowa Falls, Feb. 22.-Two farm deals
closed yesterday involved over $4,000
for $50 acres of land near this city.
In the first transaction Arthur Ward
sold his 120 acre farm southwest Of
town to John Lenhart for $500 per
acre. Mr. Ward then purchased the
c. X. Mason homestead northwest Of
the city. containing 16D acres, for SEAS
per acre. Both are we'll improved and
productive farms and indicate the
value of farm realty in the vicinity of
Iowa Falls.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-22
BEEF COW FEEDING.
Use Of Farm By-products in Place OF
Easks

Expensive Ratons Reduces Costs.
In Bulletin No. SIS THE Economical
Winter Feeding Of Beef Cows in the
Corn Belt" United States department
of agriculture investigators cite con-
ditions on five farms in support OF their
arguments that winter feed costs may
be largely reduced, thru greater use
Of farm by-products.
Avoid feeding excessively. avoid
costly rations. use more cheap rough
age, such as straw and corn slower,
feed silage where conditions make IT
more economical than corn fodder
this is advice in the bulletin.
Corn.
:, The first farm used as an example Is
in east central Iowa. The breeding
herd consisted Of a grade bull and %
grade cows from which 20 calves were
obtained. The cows were given eX-
cessive amounts OF high priced feed
for both Of the years for which records
were procured, says the bulletin.
They were turned on stalks Nov. Is.
Winter feeding began a few days later
and lasted until May l, when the COWS
we're again turned on pasture. Dur
ing the 165 days interval each cow re-
ceived the following:
Stalks 1-5 acres, at 81 an acre.
Fodder-2-5 acre, at $35 an acre.
Mixed hay-%ton, at $40 q ton.
Corn-2 bushels, at $0.65 a bushel.
AS the average yield Of corn on this
farm was so bushels to the acre. and
as the best corn was cut for fodder,
IN, hn
fodder and the additional grain fed,
received a total Of % bushels per
head This is almost a fattening ration.
II the corn had been husked from the
fodder and only the stover fed, there
would have been sufficient roughage
for the COWS. Estimating that three
Sonrths Of q ton OF slower was eaten
per acre Of stalks and that the slower
from the fodder fed would go tone
to the acre. and allowing the COWS
bushels Of corn each during the winter
instead Of %. they would receive the
following ration:
Pounds
Slower .................... 20.6
Mixed hay .................. w
Corn ......;.... '.....'......... l.V
This ration would be sufficient for
their needs.
BY merely eliminating the excessive
amount Of corn GO bushels) from the
ration a saving OF 'S11.40 could have
been made and the feed bill reduced
very nearly one-halr. or from s24 to
$3.50 per COW.
Rations on the nth farm inspected
by the investigators are pronounced
very satisfactory. The bulletin tells OF
It to illustrate how q farmer may grow
emergency forage crops to take the
place Of hay when the hay crop 10 =
failure.
This farm Gao acres) 10 In north
eastern Kansas. seventy acres wsSs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-22

order Over the top came. would
crown my happiness"
Il wouldn't mind the mud nor shell
Are, IL could only drive the ambu-
lances up to the approach trenches
and carry the wounded soldiers back
to relief"
Aviation was chosen by three
fourths OF the girls as the most de-
siraIble service
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-22

Why They Are Called "Posters."
Posters took their name from the
fact that in former times the footways
OF London were separated from the
drives by line OF posts. on which adj
vertisements were displayed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-22
Colds Cause Headache and Grip

Laxative Bromo Qunine tablets re q.
move the cause. There is only one
"bromo quinine." E. W. Groves sig :
nature ON box. 30 cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-22
Stop Corn Agony
In -Four Seconds
USE "GETS.IT." SEE coRNS PEEL
RIGHT OFF,

The relief that "Gets-It" gives from
corn pains-the way 1t makes corns
and caluses peel off painlessly in one
piece-is one Of the wonders Of the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-22

Get Me 'Cets-lt'
Quieki Ie Essss Corn
Pains aud Makes Cosns
Peel Risht on"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-22
i Hope
All
Will
Try Your
Medicine
and

Get Results As l Did
lots OF people will try your medicine
and get results as / did"
Those who object 20 liquid medicine
can secure Peruna tablets.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-15
BEARS CONTROL.
STOCK NARkET

NEW YORK. July 1l.-Rcar!sh in
flu.nc"s "f an unexpected "hara c'"r
were Injected into last w""KS Gun
stock market pcvri"pm. pointed
to- ,,rycr, need - financial ASSISTANCE
bv manufacturers - War materials ana
tn. rropns.ri luxury tax ais" WAS -
Snnnsiit. :ur some urscttlcm"nt.
Tho ,.r!ns involved in III" fluctuation
of tn, i:";h!ril' N steel $1n.nhh. non note
ix>ir. directed ATTENTION |" ihc mount
IN. 80. ~ capital. apart from the
.jr,nrr tendencies evidenced by general
monetary conditions.
call money held * t p"r cont largely
as n result "f tn" i'r"v:"uS week no
r.ln,,un o: bank RESERVES. AMI ian" rates
cease! to pc<scSs accriHl si:;nil''arca be-
f.r. the rcu-er availahi" supply.
TraG;ne in stocks scarcely justified
tn. current rnmm"u, alth"u@h United
STATS Ste"l common contributed some
whn, :. tho tom. ~ IL" daily dealings.
Eu:.r, room Gossip respecting ;ulure
i:....u,is on ;hu' stock was current.
i;a.ls were ignored c&ccp, f"r minor
c"a,crS together w!th an ""ra%i"nal IN
nu.ry :"r l"w priced western and
y"u,hw.st shares.
p.ff.,~"nr,-S between ihc government
and ;h.. railroads covering In'cres'
g':arani""S Promised .nriT adjustment
la: f.lncinl INSTITUTIONS and other I'M
p"rtaut holders -: ~a;;r"td 8 cIriti"S
w~r. hopeful At further notifications OF
H.. rrniuscd standard form &C con'TH"t.
To-. n,rs: encouraging not" @! the
w""h wa>, .,",:Hd.h b" TIN federal re-
>cry. board. whrrh = ported highly ~aT-
l@r4r,ur. il~su.S>, conditions. Heavy
bank "N.'ilars's, a:l! -" statement -
nerrnr;ii" nr"n"!'s w'rr c"n:rinai"F%
NJ :ncS, conditions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-15
STEEL DEMAND
SHOWS A JUMP!

NEW YORK. July 1.-THE heavy de-
rnand for steel is shown by Substan-
tial increase in the amount OF unalltG
tonnage on the books for the United
States steel corporation az the end OF
June, which aggregated S.2iS.S56 tons.
as compared with S.33I.623 tons the
month previous. 1t IS estimated that
placements during June amounted 10
e.5o0.ce0 tons. Steel tnGot capacity Is
reckoned at the rate OF 43.00p.nop tons.
Rail manufacturers have been re-
quested to submit data OF producing
capacity and untitled orders. which In
dictates possibility nt some heavy gov
eminent orders. Prices Of rails. wire
rods. chains and sundry minor rolled
products will soon he determined.
Production % PIE iron continues
heavy. but distribution under govern
mcut direction aHS"rhs il as fast as
turned out. Every EFFORT possible -
made 10 conserve tho output for the
more essential purposes.
Lead is IN Sh"r; supply AMI tho
higher priced offerings h;tv" boon we'll
cleaned up. which MIL, Cause prices 10
revert 10 the official quotations. %: %
cents. New York and 80 cents. East
st. Louis. Demand Is accentualct pE
the light OFFERINGS
Spcltcr contia';"$ inactive and rather
easy at quotations ~ N.>?'- coats. New
York. and $50 cents. Las: st. Louis.
Copper production is 10 more ihan
sufficient L. meet requirements. wh.:h
are almost all on government account.
The established price i =" cents. hut
there are outstanding; contracts 1T IL
DO filled at - |. cents.
Consumers show comparatively l'tle
interest IN lin. Arrivals hays hcen
heavy and further .f'rr -! Shortage
is cypress, L. Tn" market abroad is
tirncr and is :.'firct:l - the higher
cost of spot TN "a his SIDE. which ~
held at - coats - 81. Singapore ship
men,s quoted at 80. cents for
Aueu$t-Sep,"mhcr. bat offerings 1-c
light
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-15

Criminology Club. AS she walked she
wondered now she could ever have
thought that the thing she was about IL
'd~ VAS ahhorrcnt. how she could ever
Jc thought u it AS anything but her
.erncd duty TO humanity. Al the clue
The announcement that She was awaiting
HIM nlIdc Harrison Grant start eagerly.
For two nights he had gone without
sleep working necessarily trying to Grt
some cirw which would expose the whole
Of the plot lie knew OF the messages
which were being received by Helnric
Won LnrtZ. but the coincidence Oh each
being from city in which fire or en-
pl0siun had taken place was not sulil-
,.ient evidence tn warrant RAD. ihn
news of the raid in San Francisco had
not aroused hope for he had received Il
long message from Dixie Mason telling
Of everything found in the offices and
he realized that he still had before MIN
his work of stopping the reign OF terror
m the east. without aid 10 be expected
from anywhere So he grasrcd the out
cstrctchcd hand of Madam Stephan
caScrly.
You came in response to my letter"
he asked.
Il had scarcely thought Of that" re-
sponded Madam Stephan. Il have come
as Il true friend Of the German people
Mr.. Grant. l love my people anu IN?
country. Events of the past TWO Gays.
shown me that il is only throuKa IN"
destruction OF Imperial Germany ana
everything for which II STANDS. thai
they. my people and my country. car
lake tho place l want them To have III
the world. Misguided as they have been
from birth they cannot throw of the
woke. With Americas help II can by
done. So | nm here to MD America |
will he COMPENSATED If ] bring the day
Of tinrmany's. SALVATION. tho day upon
which I,lr horizon Of humanity is reveal
cd 10 thu German people. as il has been
revealed 10 me to-day. ono hour nearer"
She then related quickly all that she.
knew sc Won Papcn's plan FOR 4 reign OF
terror IN America
''Hrin:ic Won L"rtZ Will not wait until
The dav set for tn" destruction NJ inc
Rr;hlrk"m steel works tn atiemp, y.
she said The news from san fran-
cisco will cause him Ia attempt thc c!i-
max Of the plot planned by Won Papcn
before i: is discovered. Even no" h"
NAV bn starting on Il.
artisan in Earlrm who was inserting rN-
pInsivrs in lhn hollow lump: nt coal t"r
usc NJ H";hl'h"m. Grant tarricd haraiN
longer Shan was required Ia express his
thanks after receiving this lni"rnat'"n
and hurried away.
Y:lI, hc and his mon arrived 700 iatc.
, Evidence 4 plenty was found IN prov"
tina, Madam St"phan's description OF the
work that was being don" had neon true.
En-; TN" three men who had occupied il
Wcr" gone. .
They loft hut n moment since. sir"
volunteered Il woman who lir"d on th'
eor,c flirr ~ sleek light mustach"d
>6rnE man called. and they icft with
So;rc en;chrlS IN tHviCah."
So N".nrir Won !."r'Z had taken the
"rurs" winch Madam Stephan exp'Ct"d
AZ h;rn. Gran: did some quick thinking.
Hastily running over tlni"'ahh'S Witch
he carried in his r"rkct he found that
4 train was lowing shortly for Bcthlo-
hcrn and taking Il long chance he ordered
his men back into the m?chine that hac
(Contipued ON Pape Ma
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-15

Total sales - hhh shares
Bonds s. iSG. n"h-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-15

/! training wrr" attempted here. FRANCE
and England will Il" SUhJugatcd ard
America on the 'dricr.Sc Ill It's own cuun-
try.'
Mods OF approval from his thrC" lis
lrnrrS gave assent "a The fact that he
had but Expressed an ;dca which they
I'll held. in fact Il belief wHiCh was held
hy the entire military party Of Ger
many.
And now W" must say far we'll.
said Ruy-l:d, we will not So. YOU AGAIN
Cor you must conduur our ind"Scrr ions
and show your emulsion OF our meth
dds b., lr:nS unCricmdly. Fur were you
too friendly toward US. who have be-
traycd you. why even the ric-h'adHl
Americans might he led L. suspect that
imperial Germany cnnd"n"d. even If 1t
did not sanction our activities here
\ hearty laugh followed this ironc
sally. and then after leave takiugs. Won
Fapen and Roy-Ed departed To take L
train for New York where many things
III addition TO their packing. remained
20 be done before they sailed and the
time was short
Htiuric Won Ilertz. Madam Augusta
stephan. baroness Thcrcsc N"rbccht and
York office when they arrived
Won Pnpen's Propaganda Plans.
One matter which YOU Will have TO
arrnnE" yourself" said Won I'ap"n. im-
m"dihtcly plunginG into the matter
Which was rnErnsSinE The attention OF
all With Won l'Opp making ihr ar
engagements for the actual explosions
and fires with the exception Of the one
~ Bethlehem. I war, you Ia devote your
time u The propaganda work. Have 4
correspondents near each place ~ The
time lhr event occurs. prepared Ia *
lEEtralr vrrythIng in connection with
it, The story may contain suggestions
Of tic existence Of L l"aEuc of British
and French born workinsm"n who have
been active in the n"irhharh0ud which
had for its object the Stoppag" IF man.
Utactur" nf supplies For the Allies in
U:,irr 10 prevent war which is forcing
tho EritiSh and French wnrkmrn into
the army. trimming women fer their po-
SiiirnS. doing everything IN diSrun.
labor while providing capital with tho
means OF intr, nchinh Itself. Arrange,
il possible. Ia have German rcScrvrSts
in tn" vanguard OF taos" VIII" pr"icCr
The property whca r"nlaInS. In each
story cmphasiz" IT,. numhc: of German
r"ScrvisIs in this C"Intry. N"u und"r-
stand The object
Won l."rl% shook his head h"pcl"sSlr.
1T is Tor this reason continued Won
i'ar"n. AT Tn" tim" when America is
approaching ITS own hciri"ssnrss. be-
cause Of inability 10 prevent property
destruction with thu attCudpnt loss NJ
life. such stories VIII driv" home tho
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-15
N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE
WHEkI.IN,;. W. Va. July II. IS.

WHEE.IINI; ". Va. July IT. Is.
saturdays ouutat!rnS.)
Furnished The lutriliscucvr by a. K.
MaStru Y Co. ine.nbrrS Of the New YORK.
Stock Exchange. National Lark build
ing. Wheeling. ". Va. LOUIS +. Brnnd.
MANAGER.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-15


, meet Madam Stephan half way" BAN
tered Dixie. Tor TN admiration whlr.i
the German woman %I,y had for him was
AN nEgrHvat!ng matter - liur president
"f TN. CrfmlnuInsl club. II think shr
SHOWS vh,r - -. all ,huu and might
! It'll YOU IN return for iuyl a htllr nffcc-
ton"
"Irlrnsc. nI.rs,. s,.J Grant "Eut irIl
yu.n hnr in,.. .,,,. r,.rl ul,,i, th,. ,rrv
IN which no I,nr.r,.ss - pueh,u- her
ON, rj nor nu$;iiu,I rs i,,,I,.r rr lh,. wuIu-
an s,,irs h,,.,us,. If .n,. ,rrr,,,I,nn Won
, IrriI 49,. r,,,',',I 80 ,h,. i.,r't,,.s
..>iu,.L bur-, -, :, f,,. 'hc b.v , Gin
core. rrrrrt,uu r,r lI,;n...'
mo VEN, tJ,irL g, I,I,r FRAN, ,,,, nm
nrai,nr iu i,.,I',,,r ro,,.b, r,.,,,, T., .,
ruufrss;nr lam, ~.
~, :" .,,,r,,r'.i +, ,,.;,. ,,, ,n.,.,,.,
-, w. ""HM '" tnH'' "t.'i Il '"""Hm'
,, w. ~. ,'','i ''''' ~ ',r
h,.r.,,,,,i ,,','I, w., 49,,
i',' ,,i,i -. .,'' n''.'' ''''''
,,T ,h' " ',''' ~ ~, h'''.
s,,,,,r,Gi,,. L,,,, r, I.,,r t''," "I''
i,.,,, I, - ., r ''', ~, =, u :
,n,, -, '',", va, 70" VIII "I'P
,i.,,,,,,r md "',' ~ =. on ~ :
Rn,,.lri '''' ~ Wv '"' '"'''' i"'
O''Nte "e'S 40 aoste'S "I tue httaeHes
olilce'
DIAIc found that circumstances aided
her greatly IN thu task Smr had selected
Tor hcr.'iI. Despite thr fact that Won
l'aprn and ii"y-r.d were huiiiS dismissed
N disgrace. Il large number uI people
called DIT the office winch housed both
I.ui them to WISH bon y,.Sac, ia the dis
credited ,m!:..ar!ys. When Sl,r arrived
ut the. office. sLr TounI rL,r nnr,r,...,.
N,rlrcchl Madam St,uh.n and Won Irr,y
were ALREADY riusrtr,i with Won I,,n,n
and that li"y-I:d WIS RECEIVING all The
callers wh" w"r" u sufficient import
;,n,.., In L. mn, ,r,.,,,,I!,, - :, ,,,
ally fell tn Ip.<r'. Us a., in,,m:I,.. If h"Ih
ihc former Embassy ADDS To- act as
hostess /" til" thrunf: whi,h SathrT,u
II waE :" her iikruH Sh.. fIIlt,,! her.
th"rr AID gerry where thruuEiIuui the.
Offices, :ir-"iI"e Il person irr.. and bid
dlnS a'll"u ~ "u>. hire but all the. t;m,.
with III: r:rs "p,i! Tor ,Iny Information
Wh!ch In:Eh; h,' al vLlT. only ON,
thing did >h" iln!. THIS WAS Il bill sub
InIIi"d h% i telegraph, rumIuuv which
van l&r. WAS working upun. chrckin:, ON
me r"'"Ini II III" message from M.
"Iii'" lII'S. !" 81! himself hr had clr.-
iulIE written az IA" ,lHnil Ihr nnInr If
the sender II ia" message. ar The maine
"f tn" r"r%"u L. whom II had been sent
TIL" frequent repetition OF Won I;n,.u'
on Tia" blank CAUSED nINlr tn porkrt II
for fu:ur.. inyrsrI"Yii,,r tu,,L.r ,Li,,-
which sh,. n..tlr,,l v.:,. fh,, I.,v-t.I v.,2
sending mrrst ~ ms rrrGnn,, AMI nri,.,t,
pHp'iS INTO lHu I'iu"I's r,u,,,,.. v.l,,i,
lrI IL tn, SlIInlr.,. ihlI van I,,n,,, h,J
undertaken tn" task If ,,rrlnr FOR nh thn
important papers AZ tn, office
1t waS rf TINS SIN, first smoke when
81" intt Harrison Grant after both Won
i'ap"n and i:ny-I'd had been escorted r.,
lh' II %rIIr;a;" hunt=
III - Il :,hlur' that We had Ia nl,srry,
IN" rules Of civilized ;Iuli"n* by betting
them tax" these. papers, Sh.. said. ..,rhcn
lh'% themselves have Violated every
ono.
n"t'ctd how CAREFUL lan Papcn
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-22
Emotions and the Eve.

The thing we look at straightest and
most steadily Is the eye Of the man or
woman who talks to us. And no emo
tion changes the glstening Of that eye.
Yet. so un0bservant are we ALL espe-
cially descriptive noyelists, that eyes,
In fiction. always flash. and no doubt
will always flash, under the stress OF
any kind OF rage. The assassin of the
surgeon In Paris the other day went
to his deed, MS we read in the fcti-
tlous part OF the report OF witness,
with eyes that flashed according TO
custom. Now the human eye has two
places for flashlng-one in the clear
pupil, showing one point Of light or
more according to the light or lights
reflected; the other In the white.
Neither Of these brightnesses depends
upon the mind.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-22
Utica and Vicinity

Miss Sara Giblin has resumed her
duties as operator at the telephone
office after enjoying a week vacation
Miss Charlotte Mccormick visited
with relatives in Ottawa Sun lay
Mrs. Ben Brown and son Bill of Be.
lott, Wis, are visiting at the home
of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Madden in Utica.
Mrs. Walter Bosseman and son are
visiting with friends in Streator Tor
a couple Of days
Mrs. A. Gilman and daughter. Miss
Margarite Of Chicago, are visiting
with relatives ana friends in Utica,
and vicinity for a week
Mr.. and Mrs Dan Thompson Of OF
tava visited with relatives here sun
day
James McfIugh who has been visit
/ ing at the home of his mother Mrs
Elizabeth MclIugh in Utica, for few
DAYS returned to his home in Chicago
Roy Butler, of Ottawa, visited al
the Chalet home north Of Utica, sun
day,
Miss Frances Skyes is enjoying q
two weeks vacation from her duties
at the telephone office
aft-. NAM, McAIav of p1ue TelYu
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-22
Sheedy in Utica Sunday.

j. Sheedy in Utica Sunday.
George Myers called on friends IN
Rock Island Monday.
Mrs. Quandt who has been Visltlhs
with relatives in Utica for the past
two years. returned 10 her home IN
Iowa MONDAY Her son George ac-
companied here back.
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Blaskelee who
has been visiting at the home OF hls
parents Mr.. and Mrs J f. BlaskeIee
on Church street Tor a few days re
turned TO their home in Washington
n. c., Monday
Or. J. +. Etzback, of Stuart, ILL.,, Is
visiting with relatives in Utica for
couple Of days.
Charlie Baunam is enjoying weeks
vacation from his duties at A sun
bergs store,
Miss Lucille Downs of Sheffield, Il
visiting with relatives in Utica. sh'
viii remain for several days
Mr.. ana Mrs W. j. MalOney, return
ed 10 their home in Utica Sunday az
ter visiting with relatives at CAM
Grant in Rockford for a few days.
Dr. J 5. Autle left Tuesday fol
Camp Gordon, Ga He was recentl'
commissioned as a first lieutenant II
the medical reserve corps.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-22
Men to Work
Behind Lines

Recruiting Tor an army Is many
sided atfal Three men are needed
behind the lines to keep one soldier
in the front line trench ready to go
'over the top" Men who fight must be
backed by men who work, and experts
IN all trades are needed.
Men rejected because Of physical dis
ability in this war range as high as
20 per cent. On the other hand, it
is interesting to know that OF those in
the ordinary walks of peaceful life,
nearly ten per cent, are the victims Of
disease of the kidneys.
Professor ii. Strauss, NJ. D., OF the
Royal Charity Hospital, says, rThe
cause for an attack OF govt, riieuua-
tism, lumbago, is supplied by the in-
crease Of uric acid in the blood serum,
the result Of various causes, the most
/ frequent OF which is renal. Before
an attack, one suffers sometimes from
headache, neuralgia, twlnges of pain
here and there"
When your kidneys feel like Jumps Of
lead, when the back hurts or the urine
is cloudy, full of sediment, or YOU are
obliged to seek relief two or three times
during the night; when You suffer with
sick headache, or dizzy, nervous spells,
acid stomach; or you have the rheu-
matte pains or lumbago, govt, sciatca
when the weather is bad, do not neg
lect the warning, but try simple means.
Take six or eight glasses of water dur
ing the day, then obtain at your nearest
drug store An-uric (doube strength
In tablets, sixty cents.
DALE, Ill This is to certify that
have used the Anuric Tablets for kidney
trouble and can truthfnlly say that they
have been Of great benefit 10 me. | had
pains IN my limbs at night SO that | could
, not rest, Since have taken the tablets
that is all gone and am not disturbed
more than once night Before taking
; Anuric | had to get up three or four
times think it is grand remedy -
MARCTs f. ALLYN.