davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-06-12
FINDS PLAGUE VICTIM
RUNNING SALOON
COUNTY NURSE PLACES TUBER-
CULAR PATIENT IN SANlTAR-
IUM; REPORTS MONTHS
WORK

Placing in a sanitArium n tubercuar
patient whom she discovered running
IL saloon ana arranging general IA -
miRatlon Of the saloon. IL 2 feature ~
the report for May Of Miss Gertrude
burnson. Dane county visiting nurse,
to Norton Williams. chairman Of the
county board
Miss Burnson has looked ~ rejected
draft men FOR tho Wisconsin Anti
Tuberculosis association. found three
ated during the wear. one moved out
Of the state and two are living at
home. under good conditions.
4 case where three children are he
ing mistreated by IA stepmOther has
been reported to Superior Judge a. 6.
nopl mann.
Talks on the work Of the county
nurse. accompanied by demonstra
tons have been given by Miss Burn
son before two parent teachers associ-
afious, ~ school fairs ana play DAYS
two community meetings. and two
teachers institutes She also has read
her months report before the Dane
County WOmcus Council Of Defense
ana had numerous interviews WITH
Dano county social workers.
During Man Miss Hurnson has Wis
ted If schools. 16 townships. and
made n inspections Of school chlldreU
finding 1876 defects. Of which II were
of vision. ia of hearing 16 of nHsal
breathing. 4 Of speech ~ of teeth 81
questionable tonalls. unclassi0cd. 10
colds. She sent AZ notifications to par
ents, made IL home GALE. and gave
II talks ana demonstrations
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-06-12

10 to Middleton on account of con-
struction. Muddy near Lyndon station
and Mansion Construction between
Hustler and Camp Douglas and from
Bangor to Rockland. Latter in poor
condition but passable. Construction
on No. 33 between Ableman and Bara
boo. Detour Is very muddy
No. 10, ia Milwaukee 1890 Poor from
Hubbleton to Ixonia.
No 10 to Prairie du Chien-Generalis
poor on account of mud. Construction
in village of Blue Mounds and near
Ridgeway, Cobb and Montfort.
No. 81 to Fond du Lac-Good.
No. az TO Monroe-Fair, except for
mud near Verona and Monticello.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-06-12
Rockford, III.

Rev. George w. Dudley j. now at
The home Of Mr. H. j. Gazie. 6o4
HouRhton 81.
Mr., W Dunson has changed Fnit's
at the plant where Dee H. employed,
working now during tho day
The Pilgrims are hound Tor IN.
Promised Land Soon they start on
their Journey home
Af,er stay Of several weeks Ia
the city Miss Alice Jones sister re-
Turned to birmingham Ala. Miss
Jones will attend summer school at
Nashville. Tenn
Mrs. c. Gilbert who has been III
for some time Is reported better.
fined for several weeks.
Mrs Mary stirling Is ~ home again
from the hospital, where She was CON
fined for several weeks.
Miss Alice Jones WIS invited guest
Of Mics Ferguson and Miss Jarritt at
the home n Mr.. pe Froze Miss Jones
entertained with music and % pleasant
time was spent
Mrs T.. A. McI.amorc j. etlii on the
sick list
Mr. Sam jackson tas returned 10
the city for hn indefinite stay
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-06-12
FRI { ND INTERCEDES
FOR BROKER
VAN eAEKMpN FREED ON PAY
MENT OF COSTS; CHlCAeoAN
SETTLES BILLS

After "A week in Jail, in default Of
81 600 bail, De Groot Van Baeateman
oil broker, partner OF Winpemy Ward,
Is free.
The case against him. charging him
with issuing checks without Sufficient
funds, has been dismissed on motion
II District Attorney Holman, on A.. ay-
meut If costs, $24SS.
Van Bael4ernan owes lis freedom TO
B W. Carlow. a personal friend, sales
manager of the America Finance anu
Guarantee sOmpany IN the Contihen-
tai AMI Comm ercial bank building Chi
cage, who alrivoh in Madison Satur-
day ana settled all the shortage OF
Winpenny Ward company Including
the furniture bin the amOlnt owed
Western Union, a $500 note to II. II
Hoffman, elevator boy al the Park no.
ted hotel ldll Of SlG0 the bad
checks and other accounts.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-06-12
CLAY ROADS IN POOR
CONDITION
SANDY HIGHWAYS IN FAIR SHAPE
SAYS WEEKLY REPORT;
MUCH CONSTRUCTION

Unpaved clay roads are generally re-
ported in bad condition following the
rains of the last week. Paved and
sandy roads are in excellent condition
generally. Traffic still is subject to de-
lay because OF construction on many
roads. The following detailed report
has been received by the u. s. weather
bureau at the university:
No. 10 to Beloit Poor between Ed
gerton and GAINESVILLE on account of
mud and washOuts. Construction near
Beloit requires detOur via the Alton
roGd into Beloit.
No. 10 to Portage-Good to excellent.
No. IL TO Lake Geneva--Good to ex-
cellent. Loose gravel between White
water and ElkhOrn. Detour on No. 20
between Elkhorn and Delavan on ac-
count of construction.
No Al, Jefferson to Good
to excellent.
No. II to La Cr0sse-Detour via No.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-06-12
u. S. WON'T STAND
FOR BIC ARMY
KAHN DECLARES PEOPLE WANT
SMALL FORCE SUPPLEMENTED
BY UNIVERSAL TRAINING

WASHINGTON, June 10.-The peo-
pie of the United States viii not stand
for a large army in peace time, ac-
cording to julius Kahn, California,
chairman of the house military affairs
committee.
Kahn. recently back from extended
consultations with soldiers OF the A.
h. +, announced his determination to
work for "a small army supplemented
by universal military training. He de-
clared Secretary Bakers request for an
army Of virtually half million would
never be tolerated.
u have always believed in prepar-
edness," said Kahn today. But this
country viii not stand now and will
never stand for an army of 400, 600
men"
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-06-12

mother and bride had never before
ridden on a railroad train or seen a
city
The hero and his family attended a
meeting at the auditorium last night
where he was presented with a dia-
mond encrusted medal for valor on
behalf of the state The mountain
bride received a handsome brooche
from the suffraFists
The mother. wearing a sun bonnet
and dressed In plain black waist and
white skirt. was presented and stood
smilingly and unafraid as she was
cheered when termed by GOV. Roberts
as the mother of the worlds great
est hero"
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-06-12
Oshkosh, Wis.

MIR W. II Roberts If Chicago IS
spending ia few days lu our city sell
Ing chemicals for "a chicago firm
This ~ his second visit here in tho
last twelve months and be has made
many friends among the business PEG
pie
Mr. Ell Rice returned home to erond
sunday with his family but left Mon
day to M several .ng4rcments in
nearby cities during thls week
Mr.. Warducr Leach visited oar city
this week.
Mr. Herman Rice formerly Of this
city bat recently o. Medfofd Wis IS
working IN Fond dI Lac with "a con
structlon company
J. W Smith had the honor of meet
inR J. Anthony Josey. editor Of The
Blade in Milwaukee saturday foT the
purpose Of conversluF ON matters
pertaining to the race convention 10
be hcld in Madison June H. IS. 10.
Mi Smith is agent aud collector for
Tho blade
Mrs Msudc Jenkins and Mrs Flor
ence Wright Fond du lac entertained
last week for Justin THO who play
ed in that cts ia enc ot The leading
theaters
Mrs Nina Green ot Milwaukee pass
ed thru our city INst Wtclt en- route
TO Green Bay 10 visit her mother and
sister
Nj sam Alsnp ~'szssH Ia southern
Illinois On account of the illness OF his
father
Mr. joe Parker has opened his new
bachelor apartments ou Main st and
will he glad 10 hHye his gentlemen
friends call and t,t some pointers on
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-06-12
VI Ill ELIMINATE 80
GRADE CROSSINGS
LOCATING OF ROADS TO
MAKE AUTO TRAFFIC SAFER
IN WISCONSIN

Porns Of automobile travelling over
grade crossings VIII 10 greatly re
uucCd In Wisconsin Uv TIE blghWa1
commission. by elimination Of so sucu
crossings in various parts of the state.
Most OF these crossings with be elm
mated by rc-routinE the highway In
many cases "a highway crosses IA rail-
road, continues for few rods. then
again crosses the right OF way. -
continuing the highway on one side
Of the right Of wRy two crossings and
their dangers viii he eliminated The
work. planned for this summer md
late autumn is called re locating
The largest re location IS on Trunk
Highway 10 In Iowa county. between
Dodgevlne and KidReway Ten cross
ngs Will Ice done away with over
eight miles 81 highway ON the same
highway IN jefferson county. the dan
gerous crossing bi6 miles east OF Wa
tertown will he shifted from the south
side Of the Milwaukee read tracks T.
the north side.
The two dangerous crossings IN Wy
oCcna Columbia COUNTY on Highway
% already have been eliminated by
location Of the highway on the south
ide OF tho track On Highway A.
Dane county, two crossings between
Faon and ReneVille are among the re
locations Two crossings between
Mount Horeb and Bluc Mounds VIII
crossing oliminattons riounod arc as
follows:
la Crosse Division
rrcwpoalCau county Between Nalr.
Hud Ettr,,k and - miles south ot
I'lirC
Grand Rapids Division
Two eliminated tttwe,n MAfshrc'c
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-06-12
NASHVILLE GREETS.
HERO YORK
GREATEST SOLDIER" BRIDE AND
MOTHER RECEIVE AT THE Elk
ECUTIVE MANSION

NASHVILLE, Tenn. June 10-Ser-
geant Alvin c. York. the wars great
est hero" with his bride and his
mother, held public reception at
tended by thousands Of Nashville res
dents at tho mansion Of Gov Roberts
here today
The Yorks arrived here from their
home at Pail Mall Yesterday The
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-06-12
PIONEER INFANTRY
TO GET BANDS
TWO MADISON MEN IN eo4TH
REGIMENT AFFECTED
BY ORDER

BY order Of General Pershing, the
904th regiment Of Pioneer infantry is
entitled to the silver bands awarded
under paragraph 244, army regulations.
This regiment wa in the Marbach
sector France, oct z to Nov. II, 1919.
In this regiment are two Madison men,
Lieut.. Joseph NJ. Haille, son Of T. T.
Baillie clothing merchant and Capt
t. i. Anderson, who was superlntend-
ent OF agencies Of the wisconsin Life
Insurance company, prior 10 entering
military service.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-06-12

the next presidential election. Mrs.
Wheeler IS organizing her forces and
making ready for the time, A call has
been sent out TO all the former mem
hers OF the club and the first meeting
will be held soon.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-06-12
BOY SCOUT WEEK
PROCLAIMED
Philip ASKS PEOPLE TO HELP
ORGANIZATION JUNE
8 TO IA

Pointing out the valuable service
rendered by boy scouts during the
war. GOV, E. l.. Philip has issued a
proclamation designating June 8 to
June IA as Boy Scout Week He askS
Wisconsin people TO help the organi-
cation strengthen it's work
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-06-12
HOUSE PLANS To QUIT
JUNE %
EDWARDS RESOLUTION uNAMt-
MOUSLY ADOPTED IN ASSEM-
BLY,, VIVA VOCE

Tho assembly today unanimously
adopted. viva Voce. u resolution, pro
POSED by w H. Edwards. that the
il gislature adjourn sine die, Saturday,
June rs.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-06-12

Grand Rae Ids DIVISION

Nrcwpcalcau county Between n
Hud l&tr,vk and ~ miles scout
IllirC
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-23
LIGHT PLANT EMPLOYEES
STRIKE; BERLIN Is DARK
Street Car Men Also Wink ON, uni,
ing Scr'fce--Itndck Return.
to RcOrEanizc Spnr.ncnns

AMSTERDAM, January 22.-Berlln
lis rs again in total darkness tonight.
me employees of the General IcIcctrjc
Company. which controls the municipal
usih,Ihs pant went on strike al 5
street car motormen and conductors
crippled. ''' -
No large scale disorders have been
according to dispatches from The cam,
tai, is not without elements Of serious
alarm. ~ 10
VoFwaerts hears the Russian terror
ist asitator Radek. returned to Berlin
SATURDAY, and is busy again whipplrt.
the Spartacans into line after thor
comparative Decentralization resulting.
from tthe loss OF their chicftains, I.ich-
knecht and Rosa Luxembourg
II Is Radek and JoTe Roishcvig,
minister to Germany 10 whom is Al
stributed the lions share in the fnnrc.
sing OF the German Red movement.
and Radek may have brought new
funds.
The Berlin newspapers Will be un-
&able 10 publish tomorrow. Vorwaorts
@annopnced to-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-23
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause-Take DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands of stomach
sufferers are doing now. Instead OF
taking tones, or trying to patch up
POOR digestion, they are attacking tie
real cause OF the s!t1ot- GoSsed liver
and diScTde-ed bo~ezs
Dr.. Edwards Dire Tablets arouse the
iiT-r in a soothing. healing way. When
the liver ard boTsts are Performing their
natural functions away goes indigestion
and stomach troubles.
II you l.2ve a bad taste in your
mouth. toasue coated. appetite poor,
lazy, don't-care feeling. no ambition or
energy, troubled with undigested foods.
you should take Olive Tablets, the sub
stitute for calonel
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets arc a
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil. You will know them by their
olive color. They do the work without
gripping. cramps or pain.
Take one or two at bedtime for quick
relief, so you can eat what you like
at l0c and Csc per box. All druggists
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-23
SINN FEM PARLIAMENT
MEETS; LOCKED DOORS
Count Plunkett Promise. 10 Tell
Reporters Later All That
Happened Within.
faY Asncc!a:-t - !,

DUBLIN January .G-Tte Sim Fein
pariiasl=r- croEited only one-lay
ssnsztioa- Ira nam t.-z held a brief
meeting = Etz Mansion FEnUse to-day.
bit e.h!-y: ch5srG Goocs. A;teEward
CoC1- FlrEkecr to,t reporters = state
Ezszr q. r1a business transacted TOnid
ts FURNISHED 20 r,@ press later.
( grDE- q 2 nE-Gr+G young men
ssthsr-st oG-slt. Et..!ng 80 secret ses-
sE1z- s5C- tE=re ..--1s- no excitement.
TIE 5-h!ic aaz Ia from Interested to-
lay T. ths --E-tz- 81 two policemen
= T15Seea-E yesterday ar the time the
parliament =zs -=e-ire Th.s IS taken
70 signify re h@z inning OF = now
psrtoa q terrorism, wEich veteran
IE-sa spolitictzrs exp=r- viii include
nshert sgsasz.rzttpag and attempts 10
dEaEEey government property
Ias eItrsf a-S.s a-s sxreediagiy
anxious 20 &c. .Tp.osi-cS Two police
men were guarding & cart load OF gel L.
Sfnite which vas being taken 10 n
nfnsf when they were Surrounded ~,
masked men. The policemen ,vo-c
shot .cead and the explosives carriad
OF. The Immediate sequel was a rroc.
lamation pacing Tiprerary under Tho
crimes act. which means regime rnuch
IKE the occupied German cities Arc
undergoing.
The Glare district was recently nro-
claimed under the crimes act. and 8 q
measure was enforced with a-rarrn.
success. ''''' 40
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-23
DAMAGE CAUSED IN 1918
BY CARELESS SMOKERS
Held Responsible for the Destruction
OF SUo,4UG.6S4 Worth of
prOrerty.

NEW YORK. January 22-(SpeciaD
Careless smokers and users of
matches were responsible for S15.724,-
$40 of the total loss of S6O,466, 05 4
worth worth Of property by 'preventable
shals Association OF North America,
VINO heid n conference with the Ma
tiqnal Board OF Fire underwriters
Figures showing that the United
states leads the world in property de-
!struction by. fire were given in the
o S, session. the damage per capita
being stated as $2.1U annually in this
country, as compared with ~ cents in
FRANCE. SO cents in England, rs cents
IN Germany. 20 cents In Italy and Aus
cent. in Holland
Homer Rutledgc. of Lansing. Mich.
i!,rno marshal ars of of that State. discussed
incendiaries had burned sSi2l'Sl:
worth of property in one year during
me war, exclusive OF many millions
destroyed indirectly by explosions. Ole
Iowa. in an address on "Pyromania,
SAID education was one OF the most
e e. H1o means ris Of combating this evil
cry assistant fire marshal of Indiana.
said most tirebuEs were adolcscent
boys and girls. He advocated proper
Despite the fact that tho United
States was at war and that enemy
agents We're actireS twenty States re-
ported slight decrease in the number
Of cases OF arson. While 1t was an
nounccd as 4 fact that in the first
nine mouths after America drew the
sword si3.O00,o00 worth OF war indus
tries went up in smoke, in only 10 per
cent of these cases was there even sis-
picion OF spy work. "Carelessness'
was designated as the biggest firebuc
ol an. one grain elevator fire alone
destroyed enough wheat TO make n
years supply OF bread for 100000 SOL
dicrs.
Many Tires al first attributed to Ger
nlhh spies and. pyromaniacs. were
found, upon Investigation. TO be due
10 other causes. One notable instance
was Il spectacular and costly water
front fire In brooklyn, in which a vast
quantity OF grain intended for ship
incnt TO the allies was destroyed IL
was discovered that the blaze was the
result of dust explosion caused by
n spark, either from friction or statir
electricity.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-23
PACIFIC COAST WHALE
Is SOLD IN BOSTON
Sells for 10 Cents a Pound and In
Received with Sutfs-
fucftOn.

WASHINGTON. January - tSpe-
ciaD.-~New markets for seafood are
2eing developed by the Bureau of Fish
cries OF the Department of Commerce.
as meat-conservation measure
Whale meat from the Pacific Coast
10000 pounds of it-recently has been
put on the Boston market. The ship
ment was disposed of in ten days at n
retail price of - cents n pound and
was received with such satisfaction by
householders who like to live both well
and economically that preparations
are being made to assure Il regular
supply. Some of the meat was sold
as far North as Portland. Me.
On the Texas coast Il representative
porpoise meat, which has been pro-
nounced excellent by those who have
tried 1t. The main difficulty has been
to make arrangements ut the fishing.
centers for systematic shipments.
Fishes from the gulf are being sold
in many cities tarouEh the Middle
West. as the result of shipments ar
ranged by the bureau. Carload lots
are being ordered by dealers I'm In
dianapolis. Louisville and Nashville.
Efforts are being made by tho bu-
rcau to increase tho pack of salt whit
ing. for which there was n large de-
crmen are being instructed in sailing
methods.
DR.. Russell J. Coles. an assistant
at tho bureau. is endeavoring TO es-
tablish fishery for sharks. rays and
porpoises at Cape Lookout, y. G. EN-
periments have shown that smoked
porpoise is nutritious food.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-23
AMERICAN FORCES MARCH
IN CRISP RUSSIAN AIR
with SIXTY Pounds on Their Backs
They Wink Through the Hills
Near NIadt.ostpk.

| NLADlNOSToK, January 22.-tSpc-
| cial) 1.-The American forces on the
! Niadivostok front turned out for Il
| practice march into the hiil; to-day.
/ IN the early crisp air OF tho morning
| the troops assembled from various
camps, some Of which lie three to four
miles away i'll the valleys beyond the
| Golden Horn Bay. They came in heavy
| marching order-heavy is the word--in
| buhalo-hidc or shceD-skin-.ncd great
coats and fur caps, and with close to
sixty pounds on ,heir backs. They
brought their field kitchens all fred up
for the noon meal, besides all the
other equipment OF Il mobile army.
The start was from the army base
nj the foot of the bay. With u back
ground Of dun hills sn!ashed with snow
ana dotted here and there with wooden
shacl;s with roads winding away into
the distance tilted with the assembling
soldiers, one could easily imagine the
scene of one of Washington's Pennsyl-
Nania campaigns. The big, sleek mules
in their brand-new harness looked eff
iicicnt. The big horses with the big
men riding thcm looked buSincsS-like.
The horses and mules, like the men.
were stout and hearty.
The native population gathered and
looked their admiration. workmeu
knocked oil work to watch them go by.
Even some of the officers, who. with
General Graves reviewed the column
from tho roadside, cvinccd more than
usual Interest in the ncw-pattcrn guns
and field equipment.
There were some little guns trundled
by all wrapped UP la canvas covers
Ihcre were men carrying Queer-look-
ing things like modified "blunder-
busseS.' Somebody said they could LAY.
down an effective barrage NJ eight hun
dred yards" And there were (, lot Of
other guns.
From an angle in the road the re-
viewers watched the brown line climb
steep grade and disappear around
the shoulders of rocky hill. The idea
appears to have been to demonstrate
the fitness of the force to march if
called upon. And the verdict was: fit
tor anything-evcn up to the Nolga
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-23
GREAT BRITAIN HOPES
TO BE MISTRESS OF AIR
Flying Routes to All Dominion. Arc
Advocated by Secretary TO
Air Ministry.

LONDON, January 22.-To be mis-
treSS or the air is Great Britain's new
ambition. according TO speakers at the
dinner last night Of the imperial air
fleet. held TO celebrate the British en-
rire's war victories III the clouds. Air
routes 10 all dominions of the crown
were advocated by General Seeley Tn
said:
''All will not come at once. bu: II
you have :, good plan and II you work
n service not only good. but far bet-
ter than that possessed by any othe.
nation. In this effort to increase air
traffic throughout the world for the
good of the world at large we mean
10 secure first place in generous riv
airy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-23
.ENS|GN'S WIFE
ADDS HEE:R!! PRAISE:
Danvillc Woman Uses Same
Medicine as Husband to Wipe
Gu; Stomach and Liver
Trouble.

Following closely upon tho cnthu-
siastic testimonial OF her husband
Ensign Allan s. Whorton. comes
public statement from Mrs Whorton.
wife OF the interchangeable Salvation
Army worker. telling OF more wonder
full results obtained by her through the
use OF tho same medicine which her
husband attributes with his present
excellent health and freedom from SUI
fcring.
This Is what Mrs Whorton Gays
about her experience with Dreco. the
new herbal medicine. used SO success
fully by her husband:
7o2 Patton Street.
Danvilic, Va.
Dreco has done more for me than
anything ever took. was a victim
OF stomach and liver trouble. which
combined TO destroy my appetite and
ruined my sleep. ! was bilious also
and suffered greatly from headaches
and constipation.
My husband took -Dreco. and it
helped him so much that / was innu-
cnccd TO try it also. The results arc
excellent and l am praising this mcdi-
cine 10 all my friends who arc sick or
ailing.
Mrs. tEnsign) ALLAN s. WHORToN
There hundreds OF men and
women right here in this section who
arc using this wonderful herbal mcdi-
cine. Dreco. and are reporting excellent
results
Perhaps the most efficient results at
tanned by this medicine are noted in
cases OF stomach disorders kidney and
liver trouble. rheumatism, catarrh.
nervousness. constipation and general
rundown condition OF the system
Drcco Is now sold by most good drug
storcs and is particularly rccomrnc ended
in Richmond by Tragic Drug Co. sl7
East Broad Street; Grant Drug Co.
Broad and Seventh and Siain and
Twelfth Streets: Chclt Drug Co. Brond
and Harrison Streets. Petersburg, L.
&. Morrison--Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-23
FRENCH LIVING COST UP
Family Expense. About 1000 Frnncs
i'll 1913. Was ut tntc Of .3:I
frnncS Annually.
~ 4 SlIINr,rnN

typical French family, which spent
about 1000 francs, or $l93. year for
food before the war had to spend
amount OF food III the second quarter
OF l"iS recording TO figures obtained
BY the Frcnca Minister of Labor and
published by the bureau Of labor sta
dStics OF the United STATES Darait-
msut % Labor.
The food purchased by this sum,
o. toG-. would include $40 pounds Of
%, e2d, iin poJndS Of meat. A pounds
%. bacon. =; pounds of butter. 30
eggs 80 gallons of milk "A pounds Of
pounds Of beans and - pounds Of SUI
gar. The figure given for the family
euGget also includes Oil, petroleum
ana wood alcohol for the family use