THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, MAY 24. 1917.
The Cause of Gout,
Bright V Disease,
Rheumatism.
(By VALETINE M. PIERCE, M. D.)
According to the consensus of opin
ion of most medical men and scien
tists, such as Garrod, Minkowski,
Hans, Vogt and Reach, the cause of
gout is due to an accumulation of uric
acid in the blood. The same effect
happens in rheumatism, and preced
ing the stage known as Bright' dis
ease an auto-intoxication process has
been going on, the liver and kidneys
could not do the work and the in
dividual suffers the consequences.
High living, the eating of meat mere
than once a day, over-eating, frequent
chilling of the body all may contri
bute' to the poisoning: .
In such cases the, very bejt treat
ment is to prevent or remove the
cause. Diet and exercise if possible;
drink plentifully of water a pint of
hot water with a piece, of lemon
squeezed into it morning and night,
and take before meals a tablet of
Anuric (double strength). This An
uric can be obtained at almost all
drug stores and it drives the uric acid
out of the system by stimulating the
kidneys to better action. Thus many
cases of gout, of rheumatism or
, Bright's disease may be prevented or
cured by taking this simple remedy in
time, and in'the painful and serious
cases of rheumatism and gout it in
variably relieves and often cures the
worst cases.
When your kidnejs feel like lumps
of lead, when your back hurts or the
urine is cloudy, full of sediment, or
vo "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 rheumatism when the weather is
bad, ask your druggist for Anuric. 1
have found in practice hat Anuric
is more potent than lithia, and in most
cases it will dissolve the uric acid us
hot water dots sugar. Adv.
Consult Dr. MoCirthy
On Year Eyn
I will examine' your
eyes, If you need
J lasses 1 will tell you.
y Icharges are with
in the reach of all.
If you are short of
cash you can arrange
to make It In payments.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
Dr. McCarthy
' m and 708 Brandele Bldfl.
Eczema On Hands
And Anns. So Sore Could Not
Straighten Fingers. Could Not
Sleep. Much Disfigured. Cuticura
Healed. Cost Less Than 75c
"I had been tortured with eczema
ever since a small child. It was on my
hands and arms, and my hands would
De so sore 1 could not
straighten my fingers. The
eczema itched and burned
and I would scratch till my
hands bled, and watery
pimples came out that
afterwards broke open and
festered. Then again, it
would be dry and scalv. I
could not sleep at night with the irrita
tion. They were very much disfigured.
"Then I got Cuticura Soap and Oint
ment I,onlyusedone-halfe;box of Cuti
cura Ointment and one-half a cake of
Cuticura Soap when I was healed."
(Signed) Mrs. C H. Mains, R.3, Box
132, Findlay, Ohio, June 24, 1916.
Keep your skirt clear by daily use of
Cuticura Soap arid Ointment for every
day toilet purposes. Nothing better.
For Free Sample Each by Return
Mail address post-card: "Cuticura,
Dept. H, Boston." Sold everywhere.
iflrnr
VUJ
v- at
if
f
OTHERS!
DAUGHTER
You who
tire, easily;
are pale, hag- ,
g a r d and
worn; Bervous
o r lrritauie; i
hA are sub-
lect to fits Of
melancholy or 1
the "Diues,
get your blood
vAtnlned for
iron , deflci-
fncv. ' 7
irnxlTIS
times a
iv after
IS will tncruHie juu .viii&i.
irance 100 per cent in tw
many cases. r eraina
ALEXANDER STARS
FOR THEJHILLIES
Holds Opponents to Two Extra
Base Clouts, Then Slams
Out Handsome Home
Run.
Philadelphia, May 23. Alexander's
pitching and hitting featured today's
game, which Philadelphia won from
Cincinnati, S to 1. Alexander held his
opponents to 'two extra base hits,
while tie made a home run. two sin
gle? and a sacrifice and scored the run
which tied the score ana tne run
which nut his team in the lead. Ban
croft made four hits off Toncy and
received a pass off tiler in hve trips
to the plate, score:
CINCINNATI. PHILADELPHIA.
Sport Calendar Today
Tennis M.n !ntercollpfit champion
hip totfrnmmcnt i t lwlaton.
f.ntf rhamntonshlD tiHirnamDt of DU-
ttict of ColumN Golf association opn at
Washington, U. U.
SOTOH WIRED TO
LYNCH, SAYS BAKER
Qroh.Sb
Kopf.ss
Rou&h.rf
Chase. lb
Urlf'th.rf
Thorp.lf
Wlngo.e
Shean.2b
Toney.p
rcuer.p
AB.H.O.A E.
3 OP'kert.ef
i 0 3 OB'croft.ss
0 5 0 OStock.Sb
0 8 2 OC'vath.rf
O 2 0 OOooper.lf
0 10 Ol.ml'us.lb
14 0 0N'hotf,2b
0 4 3 OKU'fer.c
AB.H.O.A.E.
3 0 10 0
4 4 13 0
6 13 3 0
3 0 10 0
3 0 10 0
4 3 10 0 0
4 112 1
0 0
1 0 0 0 0
OAlex'der.p 3
Totals SI 13 27 10 1
Totals 30 2 24 13 0
Batted for Toney In eighth.
Cincinnati ....0 100000001
Phlla 0 0 1 0 .1 0 0 3 6
Two-base hlte: Kopf, Nlehoff. Three-baBe
bit: Wingb. Honierun: Alexander. Bases
on balls: Oft Toney, 2: oft Eller, 2: off
Alexander, 1. HUB: Off Toney, 9 In seven
innings; off Kller, 3 In ftie Inning. Struck
out: By Toney, 1: by Eller, 1: by Alexan
der, 8. Umpires: O'Uay and Harrison.
Cub Drop Fifth (iame.
New York, ilay 23. New York defeated
Chicago, 5 to 3, today. It was the fifth
straight defeat for the visitors. Chicago used
six former New York players, Doyle, Merkle
and Wilson, formor Giants, and Zeidor, Wol
ter and Vaughn, former Yankees. Score: .
CHICAGO. NEW YORK.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.
Zelder.ss
Wolter.rf.
Doyle,2b
Mcrkle.lb
WII'niB.cf
Elliott
Flack, cf
Mann.lf
Wilson, o
Deal, 3b
Vaugbu.p
H'drlx.p
2 0
0 0
2
3 1
2 0
8
2 0
4 0
4 11
4
3
4 1
0 0
3 0
3 1
0 0
7 0
0
0 0
0 0
0 0
37 6
1
Lhl
13,
Dr. K9Ln
. - Isai
funded. SfJ
ItU U biWI
MUXATED IRON reeoi
i D onunra
ruirantw
fiinibd. fli URU&llr P
, inrw..un!
I .1 .
raj
;Une
(WRECKS
aewm m
drains
jBonnr k
flfsrtn tab
snsr mem.
Plan to Picnic
at
Manawa Park
Open
Next Sunday
Telephone Douglas 1365 .
or Council Bluffs 947
1 iBurns.lf
1 Kauff.rrt
4 OHob't'n.rf
0 0Z'm'ant3b
0 OFIft'er.ss
0 0K'duff,2b
0 OHoltte.lb
0 OM'Carty.o
1 0Herj!og
3 ORnrlden.c
OMScliupp.p 3
2 0
Totals 30
Totals 35 8 24 11 2
Batted for Williams in etsUth.
Ran for McCarty In ueventb.
Chicago .0 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 03
Xew York ...SI 0 00 010 6
Two-base Jills: KIMuff, Burns, Fletcher.
Threo-base hit; Wolter. Homa run: Wilson.
Stolen banes; 'Wolter, Herzog. Hases on
bulls: Off Vaughn, 1; off Schupp, 2. Hits:
Off Vaughn, 6 In one and two-thirds in
nlngs; off Hendrix, 2 in six and one-third
innings. Struck out: By Vaughn, X; by
Hendrix, 4; by Schupp, 6. Umpires: Byron
and Quigley,
Carter Lake. Club Announces
Program for Opening, May .30
Carter Lake club announces a busy
day for its members at" the season's
formal opening, May 30.
Starting at 10 o'clock in the morn
ine everv -heur of the day will be
filled with entertainment Trap shoot
ing will be the clnct diversion in the
morninc.
In the afternoon there will be
canoe races and contests, motor boat
races, sail boat races, mast climbing,
sail riecintr. row boat races and swim
ming races, bait casting, a base ball
game between Carter Lake club and
the Murphy-Did-Its, and otner sports.
White s band will give a concert
between the hours of 3 and 6 o'clock.
Governor Neville has accepted an
invitation to be at the club in the
afternoon. At 4:30 o clock the con
tract for the new club house will be
burned and the deed presented to the
club by Governor Neville.
The Armour & Company Glee club
will sing both in the afternoon and
evening. Dinner will be served in the
club house from S till 8 o'clock.
Dancme and a movie feature, Alice
Brady in "Bough and Paid For," will
be the principal entertainment in tne
evening.
Big Bill Lange Offers to
Play the Old Game Again
Bio; Bill Lanee has the rifcht spirit
at least. He has written President
Tener that if any club in the National
league is crippled by drafts into tne
irmv. then he is willing to give up his
business in L-antornia ana return to
the game. Bill, of course, is past the
eligible age, -but he says he knows he
can play ball up to the big show
standard if needed. He'd be a big
card, at any rate.
Cliff Markle Loses His
Arm and Quits Base Ball
Cliff Markle. former Toronto pitch
er, has written to President J. J. Mc-
Cafferv. statine that he has "lost his
arm," and not wishing to be a bill of
expense has retired from base ball. It
he recovers the use of his arm he
will report to the Leafs if needed.
Nashville Develops Hurler
Who Looks Like Real Thing
The Nashville club is developing a
pitcher in -Joe Decatur, who looks like
he may be ripe for big league service
at the end of the present Southern
league season. He. is pitching good
ball every time out.
Lee Fohl Believes in Use
Of One Catcher All the Time
Lee Fohl believes in the one catch
er system and Steve O'Neill will do
all the backstopping for the Indians
as long as he is able to stand on two
legs.
Jim Vaughn to Get 3onus
For Winning Twenty Games
Jim Vaughn is to get a bonus of
$1,000 from the Chicago club if he
wins twenty games this year.
National CommlRslon Meets.
Chicago. May 22. MemberB of the Na
tional Bsse Ball oommlssfon will meet here
tomorrow. Although confirmation was la-k
Ing- tonight. It wflfl reported thst the Na
tional league desires to cut the player limit
to eighteen men. The question of playing
Sunday games In the east, the proceeds to
go to war relief funds, alBO will be considered.
BEE WANT ADS
SUPPLY 0UR WANTS
For Only Per Word
Only Five Jayhawkers
, Will Go to Ames Meet
Lawrence, Kan., May 23. (Spe
cial.) As a result of the poor show
ing of the Jayhawker track squad
against Nebraska in Lincoln Friday,
only five Jayhawkers will be taken to
Ames for the annual Conference meet
Saturday. Coach Hamilton picked out
his five stars for the Ames trip, al
though onlv three of the five won
first in the Nebraska meet last week.
Captain Rodkey, Grutzmacher,
O'Lcary, Sproull and Rice are counted
on for first places in the half mile.
rfoart HiniD. auarter mue, miie iuu
and high jump, respectively. These
men have records equal to or better
than any athletes in the valley m their
respective events and if the quintet is
going good, twenty points will be
netted for Kansas.
The Jayhawkers will not enter the
relay. ' '
Three Brown Stars Laid
Up With Various Ailments
With Weilman laid up with kidney
trouble. Pratt out with a cracked
wrisf-.and Sisler handicapped with a
busted thumb, the Browns have been
up against it lately and deserve credit
for going as well as tney nave. Ana
on ton ot ail mis jonnny Javan
showed no more judgment than to
kick himself to the bench. Weil-
man's ailment is said to be so serious
that he will be out most of the season.
Beaver City Defeats
Cambridge in Thirteenth
Beaver City-. Neb., May 23. (Spe
cial Telegram.) Beaver City opened
the base ball season here today by
defeating Cambridge in a tliirteen-in-
nmg game, i to 1. Wany brilliant
olavs were made by each team. Mc-
Guire pitched air-tight ball for Beaver
City, allowing but four hits, and
struck out seventeen men. score:
Cambridge ..,.000001000000 0 1
Beaver Ctty....O 00000010000 12
Batteries: Cambridge, WUley and Car-
ranlger; Beaver City, McGuIre and Warner.
Cleveland Sends Hurler
To the New Orleans Club
The Cleveland club last week sent
Pitcher Clarence iPopboy) Smith
back to New Orleans, no Class AA
club seemingly being willing' to take
a chance on him when waivers were
tsked.
Sunday Base Ball is Held
Legal by Des Moines Court
Des Moines. la.. May 23. Munici
pal Judge Joseph E. Meyer today
held that Sunday base ball and Sun
day theaters are legal within the pro
visions r the so-called "blue" laws
of Iowa. V
Dahlman Knights Want to
Journey Out of Town Sunday
. The Dahlman Knights are without
a game for Sunday and would like to
book a -contest with some out-ot-
town club. Write Martin Maher at
2629 Cass street, or call Harney 5668.
Mellue Champion Shot,
T.nn AneeleR. Cal.. Hay 23, Frank MpIIub
of Los Angeles won today the Californta
Nfltada trap shooting championship, break
ing 99 out of 100 tarnet at the final shoot
of the California-Nevada Trap Shooter' as
sociation.
M
Attorney for Oniahans Charged
With Blackmail Says De
tective Reported Results
to County Commissioner.
C. V. Pipkin, secretary of the
Omaha Detective association, one of
the Omaha men charged with con
spiracy to blackmail at Chadron,
Neb., returned to Omaha yesterday
afternoon. He said:
"I saw a telegram sent from Chad
ron by Detective l'atil Sutton to
Johnny Lynch and I know that Sut
ton ana i.yiicu were in cummuuu.-
tion.
"Yes. and that telceram stated. '1 ve
got my man,' added Attorney Ben S.
I'.akcr, who returned witn f ipKin ana
Phil Winckler.
Winckler Alleges Assault.
Winckler. in the employ of the de
tective association, alleges he was as
saulted by Sutton at Chadron on the
occasion of a meeting between Coun
ty Attorney Crites and Mrs. Hood,
whom Winckler was shadowing.
Attorney Baker says the Sutton
telegram was sent a few hours after
the alleged assault upon Winckler.
Ot course, added Attorney Baker,
"Sutton maye have just happened to
be in Chadron at the time and he may
have iust happened to obtain a leave
of absence from the Omaha police de-
tartment. We are not saying tnat
ynch sent Sutton to Chadron."
Released on Bonds.
Pipkin and Winckler were released
on bonds to appear at a preliminary
hearing on May 31. Bonds for the
others will be sent to Chadron from
Omaha, Baker said.
Attorney Baker, who represents all
the defendants, charged in the com
plaint filed by County Attorney Lrites
at Chadron, stated the blackmail
charge was absurd. He added that a
seauel to the case will be an expla
nation why Detective Sutton used his
Omaha badge in asserting lus author
ity at the time of the big scene, which
was followed bv arrest of Winckler.
Chief of Police Dunn said Sutton is
on his annual leave of absence. Sut
ton is assigned to Superintendent Ku-
gels othce.
Marries to Take First
Vacation in Five Years
Miss Ruth V. Gentleman, stenogra
pher in county court for the last five
years, announced luesday atternoon
that sue was going on a vacation. .
She appeared at the office Wednes
day noon, handed in her resignation
and said her name had been changed
to Mrs. Lawrence A. Bates.
Mr, Bates and Miss Gentleman
were married at St. Philomena's
church at 6 o'clock Wednesday morn
ing by Rev. James Stenson.
Mr. Bates is employed by the
Lnion Pacific.
The couple will be at home at 916
1-orest avenue.
Former Omahan in Railroad
Division Ordered to France
Guy Holmes, formerly in the
Omaha offices of the Northwestern.
now assistant superintendent of the
Lhnton division, lias been appointed
captain of one of the companies of
railway men s corps lor oversea duty
in connection with the railroads' of
France. He expects to sail early in
June.
"Red" Martin Held for
Violation of Dry Law
"Red" J. Martin, an employe of the
Martin Employment agency, giving
his address as 317 South Eleventh
street, wis arrested by Sergeant
Madson charged with violating the
prohibition law. '
Martin, it is alleged, was reluming
from Kansas City with forty-one
strikebreakers to be used to break
a boilerniakers strike.
Edward Turoin. chairman of the
executive committee of the boiler
makers' union, found him disposing
of liquor to these men and notified
the police.
Jack Lewis ot isansas i,uy ann
George Crook of Wichita, who were
among the party, assert that Martin
told them that there was no strike
in Omaha and that had they known
the conditions here they would never
have left Kansas City. They are ex
tremely desirous of securing trans
portation back.
Omaha Raises One-Fourth
Of "Y" Fund in Three Days
Omaha subscribed $4,9JS in the first
three days of its campaign to raise
itl.OUU tor the JOU.uw state turn De
g raised this week by Young Men's
Christian association, of Nebraska.
"I hope the people will send, in
their subscriptions without waiting to
be asked." Chairman Charles A. Goss
said. "Many businesi men arc re
sponding readily and we do not antici
pate any trouble in raising the allotcd
amount."
ARMY CAMP MAY BE
LOCATED 111 OMAHA
I
Board of Selection is Willing
to Consider the Gate
City if Enough Land is
Available.
Persistent Advertising is the Road
tat Success.
Bndotid and Turner Best.
New York. May 22. Al Badoud of France
outfought Walter Lauretta of this pity In a
ten-round bnut here tonight. Badoud
Wfiglifd 150 pounds and Laurette 147. Chief
Turner of Bt. Paul outfought Johnny How
ard of Bayonne. N. J., In a ten-round bout.
Each weighed 16 pounds.
x Pitler Oorm to Pirate
Pittsburgh, May 22. The Pittsburgh Na
tional have purchased Jake Pltler, second
baseman, from the Chattanooga Soot hern
association club, It was announced here to
dny Pitler fs leading th Southern associa
tion In batting with .380 average. The
Chattanooga eiyb receives William (Jlenson,
utility lnflelder, and a cash consideration.
Harrington Bark to Denver.
Portland, Ore., Msy 23. Judgo VT. W. Mp-Cr-de,
prentdent of 1h Portland base ball
club, announced William Harrington, a
pltcbyr, had btvn returned to the Uenver
club ot ttte western Itague.
TWO WAYS
OF GOING TO
THE DENTIST
ONE way la to put it off until an ten
ing tooth drivel yon to tho dcntiit'a
chair ior relief. '
The other wty the ieniible wey ie to
io to your dentiit often enouih end rei
nlerly enough ,o thet he ceo fill tho cavities while they ere
mall, before the tooth btdly injured, and, to prnnt
toothache.
After your dentiit hai put yonr mouth ia order, aik him
how to ktip it right. Atk hie advice about dentifricee. Aik
him alio ebout The S. S. White Dental Manufacturing Com
pany, which for 72 yeara hie let the standerd of quality for
every variety of dental equipment and (uppliei.
S. S. White Tooth Paite il pure, wholeiome, non-medicated
cleanier embodying the lateit finding! of dental tciencc.
It ie el delightful to uio es it le efficient. Itl flevor ia
delicious, pungent blend oi ohoice ciiential oila.
Your druggiit hi it. Sign end mail the coupon below for e
copy of our booklet "Good Teeth; How Tbey Grow And
How To Keep Them."
THE S. S. WHITE DENTAL MFG. COMPANY
MOUTH AND TOILET PREPARATIONS
211 SOUTH 12th STREET PHILADELPHIA
coupon
Pleats stnd me eepv el "Good T etia:
Hew They Grow And How To KtcpThcm.
also a iimpU tabs of S. S.WkiteTooU Pasta,
Address .
mSfHITE TOOTH
To find 4,000 acres of available
land at the outskirts of Omaha for
a cantonment camp for a division of
the United States army, is the task
before the Omaha Real Estate board
and the Commercial club. j
A telegram reached the club Wed
ncsday morning from Colonel Mor
gan of the board of selection for the
cantonment camps at St. Paul, Minn
It suggested that if Omaha has avail
able around the hoard would be glad
to come to Omaha to look over the
tract. Colonel Morgan states that it
will require 1,000 acres for the camp,
and J.OUO acres additional near
hand for drill grounds.
The executive committee of the
Commercial club is to have a special
committee to investigate this, and
work with a committee of the Omaha
Real Estate board to locate such a
tract of ground. The Real Estate
board had the matter up at its noon
meeting.
Colonel Morgan said the board
would be ready to visit Omaha in a
few days on this matter.'
High School Cadets to Camp
Just Outside City Limits
Cilmnrr a Doint iust outside of
South Omaha- on the Union Pacific,
has been chosen as the location for
the Central High school cadet en
campment. June 4 to 9 is the week
t encampment.
WHEN THE
APPETITE
IS POOR
DIGESTION
"IMPAIRED
1
"tmrnammmmmr
LIVER OR
BOWELS
INACTIVE
TRY
HOSTETTER'X
I Stomach Hitters
VtVIIINVII eW w
LI O
THE WAR
and the
Encyclopaedia Britannica
W
E have decide to undertake the preparation of a New
Volume to be added to the present 29 volumes of the
Encyclopaedia Britannica, 11th Edition.
'
The New Volume will bejlevoted to the war and will have the
effect of bringing the information in the Encyclopaedia Britannica
down to the date of the conclusion of peace.
a
It will contain a full and authoritative account of the historical
background out of which the war sprang, with special reference to
the political, social and racial conflict of interests of all the nations
t
concerned. ' 1
It will give exhaustive treatment to the progress of the war, step
by step and in all countries.
It will show the immediate results of the war not only on the mili
tary side, but on the economic side as well, and it will thus enable
the reader to foresee its ultimate results in the readjustments that
will follow in all nations. .The war's geographical results will also
be fully dealt with, and new maps, to take place of present ones,
will be given wherever there are changes in present boundaries.
The new volume will be written on the same high level of au
thority, comprehensiveness and imjjartialitj' which has always dis
tinguished the Encyclopaedia Britannica, and which has made its
pronouncements on any controversial subject of unique value to th
reader.
The editor will take especial care' to give readers judicial account
of the war, and will exercise such control over the contributors that
'" the narrative will be freeJfromartisatWee
Those who will be asked to contribute will be writers of the same ,
standing and qualifications as those who wrote for the Britannica itself,
i
The magnitude of th war, in which practically all couritries are
directly concerned, makes it necessary that its history should be
treated with the high authority that can only be attained by em
ploying the incomparable resources of the Britannica; it also calls
for the putting into concrete and authoritative form, forjresendajj
readers and for posterity, of the facts of a chapter of history which
will be of immeasurable influence on the future of ciyilization every
where in the world. The War Volume will be, in fact, a complete
reference work on the greatest war of history, and in its own field
v just as good a book as the Encyclopaedia Britannica.
The New Volume will not only 'give a fair, unbiased and full
account of the war itself how it started, how it was fought, the
j changes and innovations jt brought about but it will also deal with
the results of the war outside the sphere of fighting. Particular
attention will be given to those economic factors in the present war
which have led to the adoption by all the belligerents of new meas
ures to" safeguard their national welfare. Articles will also be writ
ten to tell of any newrdiscojjerierproeressih
For instance, in surgery, aviation, submarine warfare and public
hygiene there have been developments of primary importance.
These and any other advances in knowledge will be fully dealt with.
This will virtually make the New Volume a supplement to the
Encyclopaedia Britannica itself. Whether peace shall be made this
year, next year, or the year after, the additional new matter will
bring the contents of the Britannica abreast of the world's knowledge
as it stands when peace has been made. i
The date of publication will b: as soon as possible after the end
of the war.
THE ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA,
per President.
1 p, S. We hive received hundredt of ettere inking about
(he New Volume ei'nce a newspaper paragraph announced
thet it wit to be published. We therefore now wish to Inform
all owners of tho Britannica that they will in due course be
notified ot the date of publication.
Thit New Volume will be sued in binding! to match their
eat; whether they bought The Cambridge University ietua
or the low-priced "Handy Volume" Iteue, ani the price t
which It will be mid to" owneri of the Britannica will' be the
' tame M they paid per volume for the tet of the Britannica
which they already own.