davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-21
JAP WOMEN ACTIVE.

Tokio.-Women are taking an in
creasing part in Japanese public
affairs and some have been appoint
ed to posts of trust.
A woman doctor, Miss Fufu Kyo,
was named by the Toxic police de-
partment to investigate the causes
OF infant diseases and to arrange
a plan of assistance for poor wom-
en-. Miss Tatsu Kakuta was ap-
pointed to a similar post in Osaka.
Some women conductors are
found in the suburban electric rail-
ways and now a woman station
master has been appointed. There
is a great increase in the number OF
women gymnastic ~eachers in girls
schools and one government girls
school has adopted baseball.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-21
Amoo Grotto THANKSGIVING Party.

AmOO grOttO is planning a big
Thanksgiving party to be held at
the Masonic temple Wednesday ev-
ening, Nov. q Whites original
jazz band win furnish the program
of dance music, which viii be en-
Joye6 from s TO u o'clock The
committee in charge is Walter
O0erE, A. o. Hattrem. Earl Strupp.
y. B. Gosline, r J. Hurd and Fred
BurCart-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-21

The Modern brotherhood Of
America and the North star Bene-
fit association will hold their regu-
lar business sessions this evening
at the home Of Mrs. f. +. Lamp,
1917 Tenth avenue. a large at
tendance is desired
The annual meeting Of the Visit
ing Nurses association will be
held at the public library. Saturday.
Nov. IS, at 3 O'clock. The annual
reports Will be given and officers
elected.
The Tri-City Women's Trade IN
ion league Will meet tomorrow aft
eTnoOn at 2.30 at Industrial hall
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-21

--rs. Fred EeIdig. 1914 Eighth
avenue. was hostess Tuesday after
noon to- the Elngsbury's W. C. r. T.,
eu-.r- lining at her home. The de
vl.alzL services were led by Mrs
E E. Andrews and readings were
YEN Hv Mrs. Margaret Sandburn,
e. S. IT, Wilson. Mrs. Henry
Arrrt end AIRS Paul Hunuey. Aft
tr t-a program the regular routine
Of business was transacted and this
was followed by a social time and
rcr~ alt5. Mrs. Ben Beck, 6l3
1-r. aatL avenue, viii entertain
Dec. IT,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-21

Special week in women's. misses
and children's ready-to-wear, al
McCabe's this week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-21

The hunting season is on IN ROCK
IsLauL---lt IS. the season for hunt
1-~ a1 the old junk and useless
It and rubber articles around
home for the Patriotic league
melting pot The drive will be
launched saturday Of this week and
viii last until Saturday Of the next
week. Nov. 80. The girls will be
around 10 every home i'm Rock Is
land Saturday rr Sunday and the
collection Of articles viii be made
I-1uE giving morning There will
b. @ display 81 the articles collect
eli and donate. in the corner win
dow al Sections clothing store,
III ltaautl street and Second ave
nue.. All VINO possibly can are re-
Qu=z--a ID lE.EE their donations TO
Iris booth, and give them 70 the
women il charge. Posters viii be
on sale Saturday Tor the wind
shields of automobiles and for the
lows iu Ll- home. These Will
s.- lg- - cents. and anyone who
cannot donate 10 the melting pot
CAN -a.p uE purchasing one Of these
poster They VIII also help in the
collection az the materials if those
+s-g have the material ready viii
& play "a poster in the window the
l.E .. r-. collection Anything ri
.rl CT rubber IS acceptable, and
uu one should feel that the small
est article is not welcome The
small contribution is as welcome as
the larg. one.
Military drill VIII be held tonight
IN H- ri rF s#
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-28
HEROIC FIGHT MADE BY
A BRITISH DEC0Y SHIP

London, Eng, Dec. 2S.-(Corre-
spondence Of the Associated Pressl--
The loss OF the British decoy ship
Dunraven in q battle with a German
submarine constitutes one Of the most
heroic episodes OF the antisubmarine
war. With their vessel ablaze, and
boxes OF cordite and shells exploding,
the after gun crew stuck 10 their
gun until the magazine exploded and
blew them and their gun into the air.
Meanwhile the battle with the sub
marine was fiercely waged-
This action took place in August,
1917. In her role Of an armed British
merchant ship, the Dunraven was zig
tagging her course in the lanes
haunted by the submarines. when the
U-boat opened fire upon her at 5000
yards. The Dunraven returned the
fire, reduced her speed TO enable the
Hun to oVertake her, To coax him
on, wireless signals were sent oui
reading: Help. Come quickly Sub
marine chasing and Smelling me"
Finally, when the submarines shells
began falling close. the Dunraven
stopped and the usual panic party
abandoned the ship. The Dunraven
was then on fire aft and the subma-
rins closed in to a distance Of 400
yeards. but was partly obscured from
view by dense clouds OF smoke issu-
ing from the Dunraven's stern Al
though he knew that the magazine
must explode II he waited and that a
gun and a guns crew lay concealed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-28
WATERING PLACES
FOR ENLISTED MEN

Tours. France, Dec 2s.-Nearly all
OF the five districts IN France which
have been designated as leave areas
for American soldiers are well known
summer watering places to which
only the wealthy usually resorted In
peace times.
The great hotels, which then we're
occupied by tourists from America
ana other parts Of the world, now
shelter the American soldiers who are
on leave after q period OF service at
the front
Beautiful casino buildings and other
facilities for attractions which are
connected with these hotels OF con-
Quoted for the benefit OF tourists, now
have been taken over by the Y II G
A, military bands have been ordered
to al these leave areas and Y. II.
c. A entertainment programs are Civ
en- in all OF them. The location OF
these areas follow:
One at Savoy. with headquarters at
Afx-les-Bains and including Chamhery
and Challes-les-Eaux This has been
in full operation since February.
TWo-Brittany area. including st
Malo. Pararne and Dinard-
Three-Auvergne area. including Ia
Bourboule and Mont Dore.
Four-Dauphiny area with Grenbll
as headquarters, and having the beau.
tiful French Alpine watering places Of
UriaEe and AIievard. This Is one Of
the areas OF France surprising Swift.
erland in beauty.
F'ive-Ardeche area. with Vals-les-
Bafns.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-28

Anastasios Tambures. Greece.
Ulysses Tebbs, St Louis, No
julius Lonzer Tetterton. Washington,
n. c.
StaniIaw Tomczam. Buffalo, n. Y
George Vlatakis, Rouse. Greece.
Felix J. Washakas. Chicago, III.
John H. Johnson. Knoxville. Tenn
Wilmer N Lands. Quakertown, Pa
William H. Lett, Alverdton, o.
Lewis Lisneskos, Flushing. n Y
Leo ]. Lorentz. Mankato, MINI
charlie VOID sfcCoin, Goddard. Kan
Lloyd W. MCGOWAN. Texhoma, okla
EMANUEL A Munson, Berkeley CALI
Peter Pacific, MOrolo, Italy.
Joseph Panzarino. Italy.
Joseph. Pennock. Louisiana. No
George J. Precht. Cincinnati, o.
James K Riddle, Clinton, Va
Pihuss SchticS, New York
Otto Thompson. Lexington, No.
Nfkita Worcszka, Jewlochy, Russia
Pasquale Belperio. Italy
Oscar E. Bishop. Beeman. No.
William Brown, Smokey. Tenn
Stanley Buchalski. Michigan City md.
Stevan A. Carter, Collins, Miss.
Tony CarveIle, Mount Clair, Va
STEPHEN Curran, Galway. Ireland
Prank Dalba. Corpurso Bari, Italy
Edward F. Ellis. East St Louis, III
{ Frank ". Freese. ECmOnQhs Mas4L
William Frey. Missoula. Mont
Leonard Giarrusso, De Go gia Viesta,
Italy.
Raymond wesley Hanniphan. New
Madrid, No.
Alfred A Hiddle, Herman. MINI
Alex a Hoffman. New Orleans
Leonardo Audino. Portigilia, Italy.
Joseph L Ayers. Helm, Ala
Casualty Corrections.
Returned 10 duty, previously re-
ported missing IN action:
Privztes James D. Mcpherson. Wills
Point. Tex; Richard L Ogden. Ian
caster, Tex; Toanguiliano Padilla. St
Johns, Ariz; Zene c. Powers, Handy,
Tex; Charles G. Walker. Georget,
Tex; Chester welsh, Bomarton, Tex
Wounded severely IN action, pre-
viously reported killed in action:
Pvt. Clayton A. MARRIOTT. Post, Tex
Wounded IN action, degree undeter-
mined. previously reported killed IN
action:
Privates Floyd Adcock. Elgin. Tex;
Ebert Potter, Personvillei Tex
George 7. Slime. Dublin. Tex.
wounded severely IN action. pre-
viously reported died Of disease;
Lieut.. Buck J. Wynne, Wills Point
Tex
killed IN action. previously reported
missing IN action;
Pvt Lee Scanse. Lufkin. Tex
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-28

Archie D 8fcGee, New Bedford, Mass.
John Morrison. Cincinnati, O.
Randolph G Stocker, CharlottesVille'
Va
serEeants
Horace r Champion, Jersey, Eng.
Earl S. Gerald, Mendoza, Ill
Emmit Melton. Jackson, Miss
Alfred H Shenk, Sanoorn. n Z.
Royal P. Schumacher, WilllamsporI
Pa
John T. Connors. Dorchester Mass
julius Eugelson, New York
Ernest Hall. Macon. No
Alfred R. Kramer, Opportunity WASH
Joseph H. Murphy, Rowley, Mass.
Henry Payton, Norfolk Va
AIyrI G. Snyder. Scottdales Pa
Mechanic
Charles " Alexander. Boston, Mass
HuEler
Earl E. Helmar. Hornell n 7.
Hayden Gullett. Lamar. Ky.
Prlvafes
John 7. Angove, Painesdale, Mich.
Ernest S. Applebee, Coxsaclkie, \. 7
John J. Barrow. St Francisville, La.
Martin Biavaschiat, Italy.
Samuel Bibo. Tordge, Italy.
Charles Bobwicz. Nanticoke. Pa
Dcrance BROOKS new 1ofh-
Ira L Burk, Gaylesville, Ala
Nelson Rurnes, JeffersOnville, VI
Giovanni Casbardi, Itancluse, France.
Antfmo Colantoni, Mexico, No
Peter A. Cote. Lawrence, Mass
John D. Denering. Marion, y Y.
sIokanni DI Martella- Tuscant, Italy
Eudore L. Dubuque. Yakima Wash.
Carmiue Federico, italy
Robert Ford, New York
Nicholas Hagemonolakes, Canea Crete,
Greece
Bernard B. Hanford, Cleveland. O.
Thomas ". Jackson. St Louis. No.
william Knecht, Portland. Ore
Frank I Lipasti. Finland
Angelo 1Iazzarella, Italy.
Thomas Mazzei. Cozenzas Italy.
Homer Nike Pana, Ill
Lauritz NJ Nielsen. Denmark
David K. Oboyle. Scotland
Michael O-DonneIl. Tipperary. Ireland
Fred A Quarleno, Everett Mass
Angelo Tacagnl, italy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-28

rTrssHNGT0lS. D. c., Dec 2s--Ihe
" casualty list given ont today by the
var department contains go names,
60 being those Of men killed in action
The war department announces
thal TIE list Of minor injuries does
not reflect current losses. but that its
size Is due 70 the fact that, while ma
5o- casualties are reported by cable
Tire minor lists are transmitted By
courier and these sometimes aeeu-
muiate-
PVT Charles c. Lamke, o. Fl Paso,
is reported as wounded severely
Other southu estern men whose names
appear IN the list are the following
Died Of Wounds
lieut.. George Snlawn, Decatur. Tex
Corp. Earl Fry Biueridge, Tex
Pvt Austin J. Sawyer Evant, TEX
Died Of Accident
PVT Fe-ry A Allison. Normangee'
Tex
Pvt James e Cole. Roy. n Il
Pvt Bonnie " Fanuoy, O'briens rex
Dsz5 Of Disease
Nsl william r. Blackshear' Jasper
PIT LsmueI B. Compton. Arlington.
PVT Finest y. EIlerton. Dexter, Tex
Pvt. George L Porter. Byera, Tex
wounded Severely
Corr. Donald Il Smith. Orange Tex
PVT James ". TerbT. league. Tex
PIT George Y. Tenettz, Damon, Tex.
Pvt JOHN r C. Rsimers, West Point,
Tex
Missing - Action
PVT Gerald L. RinEber, Vanhorn. Tex
Pvt clyde Reid. Guyon, Tex
pvt Arthur " Sherley. Clauds Tex
PVT Daniel Thomas. Medina City,
Tex
Pvt Charles r Laramore. AlFarado,
Tex
PVT Juan Marines. Smithville, Tex.
killed IN Action
The list also contains the name5 Of
IKE following men killed In action
Lfeufenauts
Robert B Bailey. Anderson s. c
Howard A BAR. Ritteman. O.
leslie " Horn, Clayton. no
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-28

With our children its different.
The day Of harsh physics IS over.
We don't force the bowels now; !
We have no dreaded after-efects.
And the dose IS a candy tablet.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-28
RULE5FOR
GOBLENZ HUNS
Yanks Check Any Ten
dency Toward Abuse by
Foe In Occupied Area.

Coblelz. Germany Dec. 2S--(Asso-
ciated ss).-Rules for the guild
ance OF Inhabitants OF regions occu-
pied by American forces were issued
today by Gen. Pershing.
Except for minor regulations, the
Americans have not intsrfered in local
affairs up till today. Cafes have been
open and theaters filled night after
night. Newspapers. until recently
have published without restraint
such articles as they desired, while
crowds promenaded the streets until
midnight. and even later
No Serious Incidents.
The Germans had come to believe
that such conditions would continue,
and while there were no serious in
cidents as a result of the tolerant rule
OF the Americans. IL was deemed besl
TO check any tendency toward abuse
The regulations published today
were signed by Gen James McAndreW,
chief OF staff. by command OF Cen
In drafting them. IN effort was
made to avoid the inclusion OF any
rules which would merely Illuminate
the population, or which saYored OF
retaliation or revenge
A0GmNAAAGAAAuM AANMas
Under the terms OF the regulations,
the authorities Will know the exact
whereabouts OF every individual for
each must carry an Identification card
and give notice Of changes OF haplta-
ton. Householders must keep posted
on their doors list OF the residents
Of their buildings with their ages, ma
tionality and occupations. All
weapons and ammunition must be
surrendered. The gathe-i~-
IS forbidden and no meetings except
courts. scuOOls. coUlcl-s d. $3.50 80
services viii be allowed without per
mission.
Punishment Promised.
The people are informed that a
military court will punish any one
attacking or impending American sol
diers or officers and those who
destroy or injure property oeionglns
TO or used by the army, or who com
mits any act whatever injurious 10 the
American army"
The custom OF soldiers trading or
selling chocolate or soap to the Ger
mans is forbidden by the rules
Among other things, the new rules
The sale or gift Of ali alcoholic
drinks. except the light wines and
beer, is forbidden. Alcohol for me-
dlcinal or Industrial purposes does not
come within this prohibition
Ae4AEAGA IAAlAa
The sale or gitg OF light wines an9
beer is prohibited except from II
o'clock a. m TO ? o'clock D. m. and
from o'clock p. m TO o'clock p m,
Nail is subject to censorship By the
American military authorities The
use OF the telegraph and long distance
telephone is forbidden except BY per-
mission from the local military com
mander-
The use OF aerial wireless apparatus
q forbidden
heELlute Communication
No person may, without authority
from the local military commander,
transmit an message or communica-
ton to any person outside the terri
tory occupied By American troops e1-
cept through the postoffice.
The use o. carrier pigeons IL for
hidden.
The taking OF photographs out
doors, except by permission from the
local military authorities - forbid
den
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-28

over the magazine, Capt Campbell
reserved his fire until the submarine
had passed clear OF the smoke. A
moment later there was a heavy ex-
plosion and the Dunraven's gun and
its crew were blown into the ar
Twenty minutes later another torpedo
struck the ship abaft the engine
room Another panic party was
sent away. in the boats, leaving the
ship apparently completely aban-
doned. with the British flag flying
and her guns unmasked. but Capt
Campbell and a handful OF officers
and men had remained on board and
lay hidden for nearly an hour while
the submarine commander held of
watching the burning ship through
his periscope.
During al that time boxes o.
cordite and shells were exploding
every few minutes and the fire was
blazing furiously. Eventually the
submarine emerged astern where no
guns could be brought TO bear upon
her. and shelled the Dunraven for 20
minutes. The U-boat then steamed
past the ship $50 yards off and Camp
bell fired one OF his torpedoes at her.
but missed by a few inches A second
torpedo also missed The submarine
saw II and submerged a third panic
party was planning TO jump over
board and leave one gun crew for a
final attempt to sink the U-boai,
VIXEN British and American destroy
ers arrived on the scene
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-28

T IKE many another good Yank who
l. went to war TO win or be killed.
Pvt. Charles Henry Smith, 124th in
fantry supply company, s1st division
is looking forward to receiving the
discharge papers that viii allow him
to come back 10 FL Paso. he got to
France while the war was on but the
fighting stopped before his outfit had
a chance to get to the front his
S5i,-isio1 Is now stationed at lie Mans,
about 100 miles from Paris. Pvt
smith enlisted from Omaha. Texas
but expects to make his home here
He Is a nephew OF Mrs. z c. Crabtres,
7O5 North Florence street and Is y
years old
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-28

when a German shell tore his tent 20
pieces. broke his rifle IN two, blew
his shoes TO pieces, ripped a hole in
his steel hat AM inflicted a slight
wound in his head 7 probably
would have been killed had I been IN
a standing posture he said
View Yorks public schools now teach
girls cafeteria work. maricuring and
shampooinE-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-28
Kneeling In Prayer
Saues Soldiers Life

Unlontown. Pa, Dec. 2s.-The fact
that he was lneeling IN prayer saved
the life OF Pvt. John Quarrick, IT.. Of
this place. A letter from the soldier
in France says that he was saying
his pravers az the side Of his cot
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-28
OVERSEAS CASUAL TIES NUMBER
$40; 80 ARE KILLED IN CTION

One Ell Paso Man Mentioned AS Severely Wounded In
Report; Large Number Of Minor Injuries Reported
Due To the Fact That Lists Are Transmitted by
Couriers and Accumulate Maj. BlacKshear Dies
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-28

Stops The Tickle
Heals the Throat and Cures the
Cough. HAYES HEALING HONEY.
Price 35c.-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-27
C0NVOCAT|ON ENDS At
ST. MATTHEW'S CHURCH

The final meeting the North "estern
Convocation Of the Episcopal diocese al
West Virginia was held yesterday morn
ing at the parish house OF St Matthews
church
The business session opened at J.
o'clock with Bishop Cravatt presidint
and the matter Of church contributions
for general missionary work ut home an.
abroad was gone over.
The round table discussion FOLLOWED
and the subject. The Clergyman and TIL
Community was drlred into and man!
interesting points brought out
y vote of thanks to the congregation
Of St Mathews church and the ladies o.
the congregation for collection Of food.
the session adjourned after naming
ClarhSburg as the next meeting place a.
the convocatiou In tho latter part "i
January.
Luncheon was then served in the Sun
day school room by the ladies Of the con-
yrrgatinn. which closed the actirtti":
and the various clcrgymen and lay work
,.rs left for their homes In tho different
PARTS OF the state
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-27
Republican National
Chairman in Appeal
For the Liberty Loan


rAI:kElSBGRG, W. Va. Sept. -6.-
Republican Stat" Chairman W. T.. HaEfr
his morning received the following tele-
gram from Republican National mar
n!nn VIII II. lays with request To Dr.
liver copies TO the newspapers oil the
stat" generally. chairman Baker joins
where ~ thu world ~ the Integrity OIL
American rights. interests and honor,
the. hearty ru-up"ralInn "f all West ' IT
.:,n,, Republicans. The telegram FOL-
lows.
Tin mission 81 America is about 10
b.. accomplished.
"Amrrican soldiers in France are II
This moment deInonSl ratInE.i the world
ih,. reason for America and the StulL Oh
which thi$ republic is made.
.rh.,r complete success and the CON
s,,Iu-uiinl eternal establishment every
49, ar" all assured with tn: proper
and tin. rIgh; nf men I" govern Them
u-rfnrnlnnr Il the plaircst duty OF The
ciIiz"nry at home.
''rin. !'"urr!I Liberty Loan is our next
"h i:-.Iiv".
'.rh"r" is no geography. political or
rhv4i,:,l in the patriots Of this coun-
ir.. Democrats and Republicans alike
E,r,. their flag ami are ready 10 die lor
il W.. continually insist for all parties
: iiat nv war be- kept out ut partisan poll
tics and that craftsmanship I've kept out OF
the war.
Just rs in congress. tho Republicans
lru the fight that made possible the pas
sage OF the great war measures. :" no"
tn. ,,riy membership and organization
has AN immediate. definite war task IN
the accomplishment If which it can fully
function ! repeat. let there d" no con-
test in Tins country as - anything max
- ni I1u,.s II earnest plea !UT
touches thu war except that contest
who bust can serve. who most can give
The SUCCESS Of tn" Fourth Liberty
Loan shall b.. the Republican party'S SUI
prrnIr motive 81 thought and action un-
I'll iha: ubjrCtIc,. is obtained
"Wh"rrv"r Republicans ar" toEcthcr'
nv Two ar two thousand. II shall hr in
ih"-war meeting. Just as the kepnhllrah
uartv'S every action nj All times mas
been AID shall b. determined solely pN
how NO can ""ntribui" most IL III" war
e,,,r"SS 50 n"w our every thought ana
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-27
RHEUMATISM
PREVENTIVE
WARD OFF RHEUDIATISM TR1S
FALL AND. wUTER BY UEING
HYPO-COD NOW.
PREVENTS CoUGEs, COLDS
BRONCHIAL TROUBLES, TOO

Don, D.. al doubled up %!th rhcu-
na;!srn this fail. II is only blood
.ruublc. easily warIed OF, and why SUI
f.- when thousands who know arr uts-
. INK sufferers /" avoid il 10y doing ~
. th"S did" ~
-, ,lr,urh his Fail and Winter
withnu, a single I"!ner at rhrutn"'s"'
I:,. absolutely fire.. of ;hUs" twiichihE,
aching muscles. bones and joints. AND
Why not" Thousands will.
Eh.iln.ati>Iu. according "a auth"rl-
ties upon IN" subject. - du" 7" ut'"
:rrd and other p'nS"nS entering '"'
blood and remaining thcr" because Inc
kidneys fail - filter TN" hi""d proper
Nv. som" have attrihuI"d low bl""a
pressure 10 his thick. muddy '"hdi-
lion Of tn. blood. III" uric h'id GAIN
IRIS in Joints and muscles ami nets M
sand would i" in q watch. Il ETi'S
and pans y"u, and even II y"n ruo
tn, uric acid away At On" joint It only
flows on 80 m" next J"lnt In again
bother You. This - no. IN" worst putt
Of Il either for your poor Kidneys, AZ
rcudv weakened. ar" absolutely unan'H
, Ia catch up with their WORK. "'
urinn of rheumatic person A'h''S'
! invariably tells III" story or MUDDY
| uric acid blood TIL" kidneys are VI
! tai. ] ni'N iIlust WV '''N'''
| when ,h"y stop. life stops. Strengthen
! ,h"sc vital organs. increase tho pl""u
! pressure. lI"lr with III" nyr-orn0S-
, rI,i.rs. NAL; extract and IRON. In" poor
i,npovrri<h,d blood Your whole h"lF
win J." strong and vigorous t" thr""
80 tn" rnisuns. iIyr"-F"d IS lhr r"h-
/ ,dv your doctor will recommend.
! My father had rheumatism all last
! winter. IT." could hardly iisc his arms
and shoulders and We had I" always
lrlp dress him and got his coat on.
! On. If his fellow employees told Nun
how H.. stcrr"d clear Of rheumatism ny
starting on uypn-t'ud early in IN" fai'
and urged him tu try Il. Even th'h
: Dad got better right away. AMI inns
fall h.. SAYS hos going 10 ln@ur" MIN
sclr AGAINST rheumatism by taking IL
uuy Last winter after taking TYPO
cd q f,,y DAYS he wa% ahlr 20 use his
arms and shoulders all right. ana LIN
{ might glad To recommend Il 10 any
body. Mother uses il as n general
toni, and is great believer IN Typo
Cod ,on" declared Leonard Dr"~"th'
! Rny 80. Route NJ" :. E"llair". ono.
llvnn-Cnd IS Suld and recommended
nv leading druggists cv"rywh'rH III"
r,,r,,,,ln on h.. hnttl" and carton proves
:, * a medicine worth while Tor IAN
.,rl winter tome as we'll as rhrumath
rrcyrr;;yc tnd remedy. Get bottle
| today.