davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-12-03
Arrest of Youth
Follows Shooting
of Two Policemen
Hoboken Officer Slain in
Exchange of Shots and
Civilian Seriously Hurt
Before Fugitive's Capture

Leaving trail of dead and wounded
pehlnd HIM as result of a pistol duel
IN the streets of Hoboken, Charles
Evans, who, the police say, is wanted
as a deserter from the United States
navy, was arrested in Jersey City late
yesterday afternoon In addition to
shooting his victims of Yesterday
Evans, it was said. will be accused of
having part in the murder of another
man lew days ago in Hoboken.
Inc effort to bring Evans to Justice
yesterday cost Policeman BENJAMIN
Murray his life and sent Policeman
fatrick hennedy and William Valen-
tine, civilian. of 1l5 jackson Street.
Hoboken, to the hospital, seriously
wounded.
Evans was traced from Hoboken after
the shootings to Jersey City, where he
was trapped. He was on the point of
drawing mis- revolver when a bullet
struck him in the arm, shattering it.
ne is now prisoner in the JERSEY
City Hospital.
Girl Tells Police
tvans's arrest was brought about
primaTlly through the efforts of Mar
earet Walsh, seventeen-year-old girl,
"lth Whom ne had been friendly. The
Two had quarrelled, and Yesterday
morning the girl called the HoboEen
Folce Headquarters and said Evans
could be found at a rooming house at
Az Madison Street.
Foliceman Kennedy drove at once in
the 5 police patrol to the address. When
he entered the house Evans fired shot
at him and fed out rear door.
The policeman drove around tbe
block to head OFF the man and nickaG
up Murray and Mr. Valentine. AS soon
as Evans caught sight of the three he
began firing ''''
The first shot struck Policeman Ken
nedy IN the arm. A second hit Police
man Murray between the ewes. hillinp
hlm instantly. On his third shot Evans
Sent bullet INTO Mr.. Nalentine's s head
Escapes Pursuers
Policeman Kennedy tried to overtaka
Evans, who started to run when the
three men had been hit The police
mans wounded arm, however. panied
hlm so that the fleeing man had no diff
ticulty in eluding his pursuer
When questioned by the Jersey City
police last night, Evans said he had
oeen champion revolver and rifle
shot. He is alleged to have said he
had deserted three weeks ago. After
being examined for several hours, the
police say, he broke down and made
statements that may lead to a charge
of taking part IN hold-up in Hoboken
some days ago, which resulted in the
fatal shooting of William Drvron. OF
3Sl Palisade Avenue, that city
According TO the Walsh girl. who
went to Police Headquarters in
Hoboken voluntarily to tell what she
knew Of Evans. he and smother sailor
said they deserted together and went
to Hoboken, whore they planned a
ssxtas Of hold-ups-
New-York tribune., 1918-12-03
New Drug Chief Named
Frank Richardson, of Cam.
bridge. Appointed by Whitman

ALBANY, Dec Ex-Governor whit
man to-day announced the appoint
ment of Frank Richardson, of Cam
bridge. N. Y. as Commissioner of Mar
cotic Drug Control The commission
was created by the 1918 Legislature.
Until recently it had been expect.d
that State Senator Whitney. of Sara
toga County, would be named Commits
a1enaA
New-York tribune., 1918-12-03
DIR. adams VIII BE Speaker

DR. George Adams of Montreal, stan
member OF the British Ministry Of Mu-
nirions, who was present at the fighting
at Chateau Thierry, viii be the speaker
at the Tue sday evening lecture OF ne
Brooklyn Teachers Assoc'otion to-nigns
at the Brooklyn TrainiT< school fos
Teachers, Park Place. near Nostrano
AyeuuA
New-York tribune., 1918-12-03
Burleson Won't Explain

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-In confirm
ing to-day the announcement that he
had dismissed Edward Reynolds, vice
president and general manager, and
A. B. Richards, general superintendent
of the Pacific Coast division OF the
Postal telegraph Cable Company, Post
master General Burleson said the Post
office Department would not depart
from ats customary policy of making no
public explanation of dismissals
MY. Reynolds and Mr. Richards know
exactly why they were dismissed" Mr.
Burleson said. att is the unvaryins
precedent in the postal service that
men dismissed are themselves given a
full statement Of the reasons, snd
nothing is made public.S
New-York tribune., 1918-12-03
Postmaster General Refuses
to Explain, but Tnsubordi.
nation Is Cause Alleged
Opposed to Wire Merger
Vice-President Reynolds l..
sues Statement of Cor.
poration's Side of Case

The disagreement between Pogtns.
ter General A. S Burleson and -.
Postal Telegraph Cable interests on
tered new phase yesterday. when z,
was announced that Mr.. Burleson bad
dismissed from Federal service f.
ward Reynolds, vice-presidert and ee,-
eral manager of the Postal telegram.
Cable Company, and A B. Richard.
general superintendent of the com.
pany's Pacific Coast division, for al
Legged insubordination.
This y s followed by an announce
ment from the Law Offices of the con-
pany that both men viii remain +,
'he company's service. This is ~.
course followed in some of the r.H.
roads, where high executives have p.
ta1ned their positions with the eo,.
porations without any connection with
'he actual operation Of the prope rite,
Inc offence for which these men ve,.
dismissed from Federal service, sccord-
ing 70 the statements made public co,.
sisted IN opposing the merging of tn.
Foscai company and the Western
Union. In this Mr.. Richards preuarsa
letter for circulation among Official.
OF the company calling for all possible
delay in consolidation. Mr.. Revnola.
was involved in that he approved ~.
letter.
Reynolds Issues Statement
''The letter sent to me from Cones,
Superintendent Richards. to which n.
postmaster General objects" said Mr.
Reynolds, in statement issued veste,-
day, contained the following:
Let's retard and delay as much ss
possible any consolidation, now the wa,
Is over. In fact, the emergency having
passed (if it ever existed which
brought about government control.
there can now be no good reason for
consolidation
I approve that statement Mr.
Reynolds continued. sI am opDos.d
to the obliteration of the Postal Tele-
graph-Cable Company by merging it
with the Western Union Telegraph
Company. l have been connected with
the Postal Company for thirty wears
and have held almost every position
from that of telegraph operator to
that of general manager and vice
president, and l am not willing to take
part in destroying the splendid COM
petitive telegraph service which that
company has been giving and viii con-
tinue to give when its lines are turned
back. emphatically deny that Con-
gress, in its joint resolution, author.
lied the Postmaster General to con.
solidate the Posta. Telegraph Gable
Company with the Western Union, and
yet such proposed consolidation is all
that Mr.. Richards or | objected to-"
Mr. Reynolds has been in the employ
of the Postal Company for more than
thirty years, and like Mr.. Richards, has
risen from the ranks. Mr.. Richards
has been in the service almost as long
New-York tribune., 1918-12-03
War Projects Abandoned

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2. -Construc-
tion projects In the vicinity of New
York ordered abandoned by the War
Department include the railroad storage
yard at Hoboken, N. j.. and the ex-
tension to tbs ordnance depot at Ne
tuchsn. h. !.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-03
Packers Make Denial

faCkeTS MAKE Dcn1aI
CHICAGO, Dec. 2.--Denials that the
packing companies named in the re-
port of the Federal Trade Commits
sion are guilty of restraining trade or
of conspiracy to control the prices of
livestock or fresh meats were made
to-day by officers of the accused con-
Germs.
"These charges are as untrue as
they are unfair" said J. Ogden Ar
mour, of Armour g. Co. "This would
be readily demonstrated by any un-
BIASED and impartial investigations"
There is absolutely no truth to such
charges was the statement given out
from the offices of Swift g. Co. "There
are only three things which control
prices-supply, demand and the food
administration"
These charges are not So" said II.
a. Ilmmins, of Morris & Co. ave
are not doing that kind of business
and never have"
New-York tribune., 1918-12-03

order to drive an independent out Of
the market"
The Ave concerns, it is charged, not
only make agreements with small pack
ers as to the prices to be charged for
meats, but they also act together to
drive out of business independent con
Germs by reducing prices
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-29
WAR FAMILIES NOT
IN WANT HERE
Red Cross Civilian Relief
Work in South Bend
Best in State.

South Bend can claim the honor
Of being the foremost city in IN
diana in the matter Of rendering
relief 10 the families of its soldiers,
enlisted men or drafted men, who
have come into difficulty of one kind
or another on account Of the de-
parture Of the one who was the
provider. In fact, South Bend Is
the only city in the state that has
made particular provision for this
great need and the work that has
been accomplished along this line
since the departure Of the men has
been excellent.
At a meeting of the active work
ers OF the local civilian relief con-
nlittee in the Chamber OF Com
merce building on Monday after
noon. an interesting discussion took
place. a number of the workers
told Of their cases and of the sue
cess with which they had been able
10 handle them. In a great many
others, assistance of an advisory ma
ture and general aid was all thar
was necessary.
Praised by Chairman.
DR.. c. 4. LppincOtt, chairman Of
st. Joseph county Red Gross, in
speaking of the home work said that
the services of the men and women
in the past months has been most
gratifying. IT is indeed a great
credit TO South Bend" said Dr.
Lppincott, Ito be able 20 have done
the splendid relief work that has
been done here. Indianapolis is
coming ahead with the civilian re-
lief work now, but South Bend has
had the lead over every other city
in the state in this work"
ANY family who is in need Of
assistance of any kind should cali
at the office OF the home service
department Of the Red Cross. Miss
Irma Collmer Is in charge of the
work just now auG she can be
reached in the mornings on the
Home phone 639S and on the Bell
phone 1891.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-29
Federation
Fish Market To
Be Opened Feb. 4

The anxiety of many housewives
will be lessened a little now for
soon there viii be a nsh market.
The committee that has been cast
ing about for a number Of days
for a suitable location have leased
the building al lis W COlfax az.
The esta bHshment is TO be known
as the Civic Federation Fish mar
ket instead Of the Municipal Fish
market. for this venture is on the
responsibility Of the federation it.
self. There is nothing municipal
about IT,
The fish market will be open
every dav OF the week and II is
the hope OF the committee that the
place will ue ready for business on
Tuesday morning. FEB. 4. All kinds
of fish will be handled and every
EFFORT II being put forth 10 make
the prices OF fish as reasonable as
possible.
The idea OF "a hsh wagon which
was considered for a while. has
been abandoned. The Ladies eN-
change is also put aside. at least
for the time being. The fish mar
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-29
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

ID, SO. /, Wakarusa. Ind: q. a.
Little. zee y. Main St, Mishawaka
Marion q. Pickerl Bremen. Ind.
George Gift. 1856 IaBeue av., De
trOit Mich. Frank RigaldO. 81 g.
Main ST., Mishawaka, Michael Cul-
hone 81. Joseph farm. Notre Dame:
Nictorocco Radosono, 323 IS. Ninth
81. Mishawaka.
John Medeksza, 400 s. Laurel 81.
Mishawaka Harrison Fisher. Lake
vile; Marvin T.. Barlon. POI $.
smith ST., Mishawaka. Lucius Min
neear. ~ IL +. Mishawaka av..
Mishawaka, Edward W. stock. X.
i. d.. no. @, Mishawaka; John Is.
Fasen. ia n. Mm ST. AlishawaI1a;
Nicola Pecoraro, 80 O'Conner ST.,
Mishawaka.
CAMEL Lannon'S Gil ". Sixth
ST., MishaWaks; Joseph Kempner,
1ls W. Fourth. Mishawaka; George
r. Burnett. H. Union ST.. Mish-
awake. Howard W. Kohier. 500
short ST.. lIishawaka. clyde W.
Cuthbert. lbs W. Broadway, Mish-
awake, Roy Earl Sommers, r.. T..
d.. No. Q. North Liberty: Ernest
Van Ost- fs9 Wooster av. Akron.
o.. Charles Van Holsbeck. 3zS W.
Tenth ST., AIishawuka.
Enoch f. Morrison, Walkerton,
Ind; William Roller, 400 W. Grove
ST.. Mishawaka Adiel De Volder.
800 s. smith ST. Mishawaka: Jo-
seph Campole 612 y. Main ST.,
VI ishawaka Elmer +. Barnhart,
Osceolo. Ind. Roy r. Stoudt, Walk
erton, Ind; Orvol c. Carr. New Car
Isle, Ind. BENJAMIN n. Long. Os-
ccoIo. Ind. Howard l.. Stuckey. r.
j.. D., no. g. Box AZ, South Bend.
Harold IT, Garner, r. +. D.. 10.
?, AIishawaka, Carl Milan Selener.
Walkarusa. Ind: Isnats MichalslIi.
New Carlisle. Ind. Harvey r. Nix
ON. WalkcrtOn. Ind: Martin Gun
dersou. sutton Bay, Mich: Ciar-
ence Strahley. Bremen, Ind; Roll
land ROckhOm. g12 Wilson blvd.
Mishawaka; Earl Leo O'Conner.
North Liberty; Lawrence L. King.
New Carlisle, Ind: William Kurz-
heels. 40 r. Duban av.. South
Bend.
Carl Armodie, 543 Alice ST.. NIish-
awake; Henry Hullinger, North
Liberty. Ind; Harvey c. Spaeth. 514
w. Fourth ST., Mishawaka: William
Pufahl. ~ r. Lawrence St. Mish-
awake; Paul r. HOoten, 1918 Van
Buren, ST.. South Bend: Walter l..
Magolski, COS Mcdonald ST. Elk
hart: Frank Murphy. sos r. Law
renee ST., Mishawaka; Claude r.
Kuder. 426 s. Michigan 81. South
Bend.
Walter Schermier. care of IT.. G..
Christman < Co, South Bend; Tony
Mashak. 211 +. Grove ST., Misha-
waka; Edgar Lee Watllind. r. r..
D.. No. ., Lakeville; Orville Bar
ton. POI s. Smith St. Mishawaka.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-29

past year, stimulated by the board
in the preparation made at Pot
tawatomie park in particular. Not
less than 10000 persons attended
picnics last year in the parks. Pot
tawatomie park alone had over
5000. There were issued 81 per
mits for all the parks during the
past year.
Work at Fairgrounds.
The Fairgrounds at Leeper, How
ard and Studebaker parks were
prepared and turned over 20 the
recreation committee as IN former
years, and the attendance was ex-
cellent. The swimming beach and
wading pool at Leeper park had an
attendance OF about 400 per day.
Winter sports are very popular
in South Bend. The skating Kinks
and slides are well patrOnized. To
keep these in condition il is neces-
sary for the park employees 10 clean
and sprinkle them every night.
Receipts by the board last year
We're as follows:
Balance carried over. $l132.S5:
innocent levy, S28,5S1.21; street as
sessment and music appropriation
from general fund, s47O6.4S; mis-
cellaneous and forestry, $685.. To-
tai. S34.50449.
Disbursements: Cancellation Of
warrant, 81; labor. S16.O22.9S; pay
ment on land contracts. s7,O5O;
street assessment and music, 81
7t6.4S; miscellaneous purchases.
$4,91T.33; balance on hand, $1,SOS.-
A.. Total, S34,50619. Outstanding
warrant of $40 unpaid.
The last general assembly made
it possible by the passage of an act
compiled by the board 20 appropri-
ate money TO build swimming pools,
natatoriuns and comfort stations IN
different sections Of the city. The
board hopes in the near future TO
be able to erect some of these struc-
lures.
other matters under considera-
ton are the completing Of the
boulevard route, along the river; the
condemnation for the widening and
Strengthening of Ewing az. in the
future. the building of further road
way in Pottawatomie park; the
placing Of a large floral flag on the
bank across the river from Howard
park; the building of a terrace
around the banks at Lasalle park;
also the installing of a swimming
beach. Arrangements for further
propagating of flowers or green
house facilities must be soon taken
into consideration.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-29
FIRST Quota OF
CLASS ONE CALLED
County Board Sends Sum-
mons to 90 Men for
Examination.

Notices we're sent out Monday
evenlnz by the county draft board
20 65 men who have been placed IN
class one A and who are instructed
20 report - the court house next
Saturday for physical examination.
These are the first men of the coun-
- 10 De summoned FOR CXamina-
ton under the new Questionable
system OF seIcctive service. Forty
five men are needed i'm the county
division 90 make up the 30 per-
cent the last of the original quota
or ISIS men OF that division.
The list OIL those 90 be- FIRST sum
moned for examination follows.
Vernon G.. Cribe. r. IT.. d.. 40. 5.
South Bend, Antonio Candou 30Z
W. Tenth ST.. Nishawaka: Clyde
Leach. ~. spring ST.. Mishawaka:
Leigh G.. IIabbeH, NOre Dame.
Ind. Erwin Robbins. 2i5 w. Front
ST. Mishawaka; Clarence J. kamm.
SIS Lincoln way W.. AIishawal1ai
Clarence T.. Howell, r. II. D.. 80.
-. I.akevillc. Milo -. Anderson. g11
n. Main IT., Mishawaka, Eenj H.
Heath. 20J n. West ST.. Aisha-
vaka. Dermis ID. Helm Orestes.
Ind; JACOB Albert Bendt, Wyatt.
Ind.
Edward Hanson. n. II. d.. NO -
Lakevile; Melvin III. Hesch. r. T.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-29
CAN'T STOP GROWING:
NOW r FEET TALL

CHICAGO, Jan. 29-MaDel John
son is exactly seven feet. six inches
in height. and is suffering from
what is known a. acrOmesLa. %
rare disease producing continuous
growth. according 10 Or. William J.
Hurley. who was 70 operate on her
in an effort 10 halt her growth
Mis- Johnson is o years old au.
at one time worked a. the local
telephone company. Her strange
height enabled her 20 mauipu a.
three switch boards AZ a time
Two previous operations failed 20
both short.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-29
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Ruddy Cheeks-SparklingEy Eyes
Most Women Can Have
Says Dr.. Edwards. a Well Known
Ohio Physician

Dr.F.M. Edwards for 17years treated
scores OF women for liver and bowel all
ments. During these years he gave 20
his patients a prescription made Of a
few Unknown vegetable ingredients
mixed with olive oil, naming them
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. fou viii
know them by their Give color.
These tablets are wonder workers on
the liver and bowels, which cause a
normal action. carrying OF the waste
and poisonous matter in ones system
If you have pale face, saIOw look,
dull eyes, piInples, coated tongue, head
aches, a listless. no-good feeling, all out
Of sorts inactive bowels, you take one Of
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly for
a time and note the pleasing results.
Thousands of women as well as men
take DIT. Edwards Olive Tablets-the
successful substitute for calomel-noW
and then Just tokeepin thepink ofcOndi-
ION 10c and 25c per box All drUggissV
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-29

ket is to hold the center OF the
stage by itself
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-29
Public Park System of City
Valued at Half Million Dollars

South Bend today has a public
park area OF more than 500 acres,
with "A valuation of more than a
half million dollars, according 10 the
annual report Of the executive Off
Ger of the board, A. +. Perley
which has just been completed.
The report shows that in actual
acreage and in actual financial value
the city owns $50 acres Of parks
at "A value OF $3.50. geo. Much OF the
time Of the park commissioners
the reports Of the executive officer
and the commissioners was spent
i'm acquiring land needed 10 COM
plete the comprehensive encirclins
boulevard drive system. with the
result thai a little more than mile
OF land is needed 10 complete the
route OF the proposed system.
Route OF Proposed Drive.
The route of the proposed boule-
ward extends from the Logan St
bridge, or the western boundary
line Of Mishawaka, along the banks
of the river 10 the Ernsberger
bridge. then to the Sample st.
bridge. then around Lasalle park
and extending to Howard park.
thence north on St. Louis blvd. 70
COrby ST., thence west 10 Niles av..
thence TO Howard ST. and across
Leeper park bridge, running
through Leeper park and along
Riverside drive, paralleling the river
20 Four mile bridge, and connect
ing Lasalle. Howard. Leeper. Shet-
terley and Riverside parks. The
boulevard. when completed. will
connect South Bend and NIishawak2
and viii afford one Of the most
beautiful drives in the northern part
Of the state.
During the past year the board
succeeded in acquiring a strip of
land containing about nine acres.
which made one OF the last con
Meeting links i'm the completion OF
the system, and negotiations are
now under way between the park
commissioners and the owners Of
the remaining land necessary for
the completion of the boulevard
for the acquisition of this land by
the city.
improvements Made.
In addition 20 the acquiring Of
the right of way for the boulevard.
the commissioners also made a
number Of the Improvements along
the proposed route.
COrby st. from St Louis blvd. 20
Niles av. was paved with asphaltic
concrete a distance Of 1,512 feet at
a cost of S9,591.2S.
a boulevard lighting system was
installed on Corby St. Niles and av.
and Howard st.
A driveway 1900 feet long was
constructed in Pottawatomie park,
requiring the removal of about 5000
cubic feet of ground
Ewing av. was transferred from
the board of public works TO the
park department from Ernsperger
st. 20 Prairie av. The board COM
menced condemnation proceedings
for the widening and Strengthening
of this highway 10 a width Of 100
feet. but was unable 20 proceed with
the proceedings at the time. The
matter will be taken up later.
Family gatherings and picnics
have become more popular in the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-29
KNIGHTS OF pNTHIAs-

In compliance with the notice Of
Fuel Administrator Hardy, there
will be no meetings OF Crusade
Lodge until further notice.
DAN PYLE, &. C..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-29
HELD ON CHARGE OF
DlSL0YAL UTTERANCES

John Kish of Mishawaka was
placed under arrest yesterday while
at work in a factory OF that city
and is being held as a federal pris-
oner in the county jail. He viii
be taken 20 Indianapolis later ~
the week for trial on a serious
charge. IL is said The arrest was
made by a United states marshal
on a special order from Washing
ton and signed 10y PRIEST Wilson. II
was alleged yesterday afternoon
that Kish has frequently made Diet
rimental statements regarding thia
country IT, violation OF the presi-
dents espionage proclamation, and
il j. supposed that some of his re-
marks led 10 his arresr
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-29
PROPERTY OWNERS OF
EAGLE LAKE ORGANIZE

The Eagle Lake Protective asso-
citation met at the home of IL. l..
Yerrick. PIG s. ST. Joseph St, Mon
day night for the election of officers
for the coming year. The associa-
ton is made up of property owners
at Eagle Lake who have organized
themselves for the protection OF
their property at that place. Elmer
Strayer was elected president:
Elmer Macdonald, secretary and
Walter 1Iuessel was reelected treas
urer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-29
INSTALL OFFICERS

At the regular meeting Monday
night of the Abraham Lincoln lodge.
No. 500. !. O. .. T., at Redmen hall,
the following officers were installed
BIZ District Deputy Grand Master
Otto Boyer: Past grand master.
Fred W. Wilber; noble grand mas
ter. ". G. HawbHtzel; vice grand
master. II. g. Swartz; recording sec
Rotary. Bryan Morris: financial sec
rotary. G. Warwick; treasurer, VI. II.
HawbltZel.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-29
Reduce Your Fat
Without Dieting

Years ago the formulation lat reduction
was diet exercise Today il is Take
Marmola Prosecution Tablets" Friends
tell friends doctors tell their patients
until thousands know and use this con-
veuient harmless method. They eat what
they ike. live ass they like and stlN lose
their two. three Or four pounds of fat
81 week. Simple. effective. harmless Mar
m1ia Prescription Tablets are sold by
am druggists large ease for Tjr or
if you pref you may write direct to-
the MarmoIa Company S6I Woodward
Ave. Detroit Mich. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-29
NAPOLEON ONCE SAID

a F0otsOre Army j. An Army Han De-
feaIed Men in Training Camps ln
CaurOnments. iu the ARMY and Navy SUI
fer from bli~ters and sore spots in their
feet Every Comfort Kit Should rau-
tain one or more boxes q Aliens Foot
Flse. the autiseptic powder to shake
intn the SHOES IL frrslens the Tired
aching sufarting feet and heals bliste-s
and sore spots The PldttSAurg Camp
Manual advises men iu training o. maE-
where. %. Adv