The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

MENACE (ERA CRUZ :.r'3e?-< II ,v '"\P .^fi, -viil T - » 6YEMENI'S OF THE IHlfxiCAN is,<K M^r. asuj s v 't TROOP8 INDICATE CHANGE f i l l i p * » A O E • "*•••<• • • • • •• • '-v' *v ~ * •• ^v,.. ^ g .̂J ĵbilElMERS ARE IN fANGLE v" < : ; •• - ' ̂ Refugees Forced to Land From Ship I 'Tapipfco by Federals Blow Delegates Sail. Constitutionalists-- Up Bridge--Peace m *M y*i; fe'f^ ^ : W ~ -&&1 ; lb: * Vera Crux, May 19.--Activity of Mexican forces beyond the American lines increased during Sunday. Refu­ gees appeared within the American lines and declared that Mexican cavalry was approaching from the northeast. The refugees expressed the opinion that the Mexicans were preparing to attack the city. ; Herr Kverbusch, German consul at Tampico, was Insulted by a rebel colo­ nel, a member of General Caballero's staff, while attempting to arrange for the departure of 140 refugees aboard the Hamburg-American liner Ypiranga. It is reported the captain of the Ger­ man cruiser Dresden \sas prepared to land marines, if necessary, to obtain the release of the fugitives. Arrangements had bees made at Tampico for the departure of the Ypi­ ranga, but later the rebel officers or­ dered all the passengers olf the ves­ sel. Thereupon the consul with an of­ ficer of the cruiser Dresden, went to see the rebel leaders. "This low-bred German consul makes me tired." said the rebel colo- wA. The consul protested, whereupon tike rebel repeated the insult .and reached for a weapon. GHneral Cabal- lero intervened and the departure of . the ship was finally arranged after the refugees had been held all night. / It was believed the rebels wanted an excuse to seize the arms and am- |lfSmunition aboard the Ypiranga, which J were not delivered to Huerta. , , "Washington, May 19.--President " Huerta'a elimination from power in K = Mexico through his own delegates to 8jLv,V the mediation conference in Niagara P*? • Falls was deemed a certainty after . the delegates had explained their at- f!v titude to personal friends and depart- '4 ed for New York, on the way to the > peace meeting, which will be opened -,J.;' Wednesday. jprt;" ' . •, \ It became clear that the confer- ,T •/*' e&ce would deal not only with the 5 "Tampico incident," but with the in- ek ternal war of Mexico, and that the establishment of peace, with perhaps ' ' ~ a constitutionalist in the provisional presidency, although neither Carranza nor Villa, would be the chief object of the conferees. * The chief military development of Sunday was a report from General Vtynston that the San Francisco bridge on the interocianic railroad, 28 miles from Vera Cruz, had been destroyed fay Mexican federals. General Punston reported rumors that General Navarette, Mexican com­ mander, was in the vicinity of Vera Cruz with 3,000 men. Army officers seriously,doubted, however, that Nava­ rette had so many troops. Although General Huerta has sent delegates to mediate differences and they know the viewpoint, there is a possibility that hostilities may be pro­ voked at any time by the federal troops near Vera Cruz, which may en­ tangle the situation, apd force another crisis. Developments affecting foreign in­ terests are expected at Tampico. At the instance of Chevalier W. L. F. C. Van Rappard, minister of the Nether­ lands, instructions were sent by the = secretary of the navy to Rear Admiral Mayo at Tampico to forward full in­ formation in regard to a reported de­ mand of the constitutionalists there for a "voluntary contribution" to the constitutionalists' cauae. • Washington, May 18.--The gravest ^possibilities are involved in the report­ ed torture and execution of Private 8amuel Parks of the Twenty-eighth United States infantry by Huerta'e soldiers i^ear Vera Cruz. The United States demanded of the Huerta government news of the fate of Parks on Friday, declaring that un­ less information about him was given Immediately the American government would consider that "an unfriendly and hostile act" had been committed in violation of the understanding for a cessation of hostilities pending media* tton. President Wilson and Secretary Bryan drafted a strong communica­ tion after receiving word from the Brazilian minister in Mexico City that Parks had been "executed." ^4v., It this government is able to deter- v,v-,«nine absolutely that F*ikb was exe- iV • Cuted by Mexican troops the Incident : may be ground for the termination of •> the agreement for a cessation of hos- 'P.y tQities. 4 'F ' While* the Parks case brought the sinister development of the day, there •j^pjsere other features in the Mexican sit- §3 uation that disturbed officials for ai time. First came the postponement of the mediation conference at Niagara Falls, Ont, from next Monday to May 20. Speculation as to possible sig­ nificance in the delay was allayed later by the announcement that the media­ tors had acted merely on a request of the Huerta delegates, now on the way to Washington, fbr time to rest after reaching Niagara Falls. The holding of five men reputed to be South Americans for trial at Vera Cruz as 'Snipers" promised to give the mediators a problem. General Funs- ton uuu Rear Admiral Badger report­ ed, however, that investigation dis­ closed that one prisoner who said he was a Chilean, was a Mexican and that the four others "probably were Mexi­ cans." Secretary Garrison said at night the five "snipers" had been ordered re­ leased by him after conferring with the president. Meantime John R. Silliman, Ameri­ can vice-consul at 8altillo, who was arrested by Mexican federal officials and for whose safety there had been grave fears, was on the way to Mesica City, said a cablegram sent to Ambas­ sador Spring-Rice by Lionel Card en, British minister in Mexico City. Galveston, Tex., May 18.--Six army transports are waiting to carry troops, horses and supplies to Vera Cruz. That the army is preparing for a possible campaign through the Mexican moun­ tain passes, where the nights are cold, was indicated when hundreds of boxes containing hoodless overcoats were unloaded on Friday from freight cars to the government piers. They will be sent to Mexico If a move is made toward Mexico City. Vera Cruz, May 18.--Brigadier Edu- ardo Ocaranza, with the Mexican fed­ eral forces of his command, has evac­ uated Tuxpam, and the richest petro­ leum fields of the state of Vera Cruz and all those of the state of Tamauli- pas are in the hands of the rebels. The evacuation of Tuxpam by General Ocaranza occurred without a fight. The rebels met with no resistance there. ^ ^ A. J. Sutton, a Washington newspa­ per photographer, has been released by the Mexicans after three days' im­ prisonment at Cordoba, during which he was subjected to a severe cross-ex­ amination in order to make him con­ fess that he was a spy. He is on his way here on a refugee train. A party of 40 American and 80 Mex­ ican refugees, who reached here from the capital on Friday, reported that conditions there had not undergone any material change. In spite of the efforts of the American authorities to get all Americans out of Mexico there are still about one thousand in the capital, wh* appear determined to re­ main there. ~ Refugees foreshadow the approach of a critical moment in the capital. British subjects from the interior, it is stated, have been gathered in the con­ centration districts in the foreign resi­ dential quarters of Mexico City, where it was determined long ago they would protect, themselves against whatever arose. More British nationals are re­ ported arriving by every train, while others are hastening toward the coast. The German and Austrian defense or­ ganization is also ready to stand a siege, and those nationals, awwUfag to report, are being gathered. I REFUGEES SEEK FEDERAL PROTECTION IMPORTANT NEWS ITEMS San Francisco, May 16.--Gazing Mildly about her while standing on the high cliff at Baker's beach, over­ looking the sea, a young, beautiful un­ identified woman leaped over the preci­ pice into the ocean 175 feet below. The woman Was handsomely gowned and wore costly jewels. 1 Washington, May 16. -- President ifrilson has issued an executive order reserving a tract of 230 acres of land in the Tongass national forest, Alaska, designated as the "Klawak reserva­ tion" for the use of the federal bureau of education and the Klawak Indians. ft#' $900,000 Fire Kills Man. n, Tex., May 19.--Fire de- stroyed a warehouse of the Merchants ' ft Planters' Compress comapny, here. and damaged 11,000 bales of cotton. ^.| V_The loss is estimated at $900,000. An iuildentified man was killed. Zelle Emerson Is Back Home. Jackson, Mich., May 19.--Zelle Em- Krson, who has figured in many suf- 1 (rage escapades in England, has re­ turned to the home of her mother iVH'V : M-' Kills a Girl Clerk; laftotcM*. Oxford, La., May 16.--Thomas J. Steele, a merchant here, shot and filled Miss Hattie Boyleston, a clerk In his store, then committed suicide, 4H> Thursday. Steele leaves a widow and six children. Chicago Attorney Ends Uf^ig^ v Chicago, May 16,--Ernest Bale Owen, aged sixty-four, well known for Many years as a leading Chicago at- shot and killed himself in the Bel Prado. He had been ill for FOUR FACED DEATH; SAVED Members of Crew From 8hip De­ stroyed by ' Fire a Week Ag» Are Rescued by U. S. Vessel. Halifax, N. S., May 19.--A brief wireless message received here on San- day reports the finding by the U. 8. revenue cutter, Seneca, of the missing third lifeboat of the Leyland Line steamship Columbian, which was de­ stroyed by fire in mid-Atlantic Just two weeks ago Sunday night. Of the 15 men who scrambled over the side of the liner into the third boat only four were alive when found by the Seneca. All the others had Buccumbed to the terrible privations to which they had been exposed. The Seneca 1b noW heading for Hall, fax with the survivors. Those alive were the chief officer, two seamen and a fireman. These men were In a ter­ rible state of exhaustion when picked up by the Seneca. Burglars. Hanged. New Westminster, B. C., May r8. Herman Behrens of San Berdlno, Cal. and Frank Davis of New Westminster! burglars, were hanged here for the murder of James Archibald, a police­ man, in Vancouver, May 23, 1913. Wins the St. George's Cup. II ^ouu uraiiam, Jlf., of the Royal Liverpool Golf club, won the St. George's cup at Sandwich, de­ feating the stars of both England tod America. Fall Kills Theatrical " New York, May 16.--Howard Jacott, a young Californian, connected with the Shubert theatrical interests aft manager, play reader and "play doc­ tor, fell or Jumped to his death from the seventh floor of a hotel. Heads Indiana Knights Tewiplsi*' >• Indianapolis, May 16.--George A Uewhouse of New Albany was elected grand warden of the knights Templar of Indiana after more than twenty bal­ lots had been taken. In nine years he will fee grand commander. These Mexicans are fleeing from. Vera Cms and its vicinity to seek In the federal lines the protection they fear win not be given them by fbe Americans. • ^ JAIL FOR LABOR MEN FEDERAL COURT AT CHICAGO RULES AGAIN8T 24 IRON WQRKER8. PARDONS THEIR ONLY HOPE 8teel Workers Directed to Surrender at the Government Penitentiary at Leavenworth, Kan., Before June ft--. Appealed Three Fought Chicago, May 19.--Frank1 M. Ayan, president of the International Associa­ tion of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers, and 19 other members of the organization must report June 6 to re­ sume the serving of their sentences in Leavenworth penitentiary for con­ spiracy to transport dynamite on pas­ senger trains. The explosive was used to wreck bridges and buildings erected by nonunion labor. The United States circuit court of appeals issued a mandate on Saturday that the serving of sentences must be resumed within three weeks for all but Bix of the thirty members of the asso­ ciation originally sentenced. The government opposed retrial of Richard H. Houlihan of Chicago, Will­ iam Bernhardt of Cincinnati and Olaf Tveitmoe of San Francisco, who will probably learn this week whether they will be granted new trials. This will depend upcn the decision based upon the oral arguments. The government offered to opposi­ tion to the retrials ordered for William J. McCain of Kansas City, James E. Ray of Peoria and Fred Sherman of Indianapolis. No da£e has been set for the hearings. Sentences of from one to seven years must be served by the 20 men who will go to prison in June. They were convicted of conspiracy to trans­ port dynamite on passenger trains in 1910 and 1911. Involved in the case was the wrecking of the los Angeles Times building. When the men affected by the man­ date reach the federal prison there will be 24 iron workers In that peni­ tentiary. Thirty-nine men were originally found guilty In the United States dis­ trict court at Indianapolis. Six of the thirty-nine were given their liberty on suspended sentences. The other 23 were checked, in at the penitentiary New Year's day. Pardons are being sought for many of the convicted men. • Only a pardon from President Wilson can save them from serving the terms imposed. Mr. Zoline asserted: "There is still a ray of hope." , j TEN DEAD; 4 INJURED RETOfTT IN DETROIT CONCERN BLOW8 •WMf" Four of Those Hurt ln'8erioue Condi- tioa^HPause of Explosion • Mystery. Jv Detroit, May 18.--Ten men were killed, another man is dying and three more were thought to be fatally in­ jured as the result of the terrific ex­ plosion which wrecked the plant of the Mexican Crude Rubber company in the west part of the city Friday. The di­ rect cause of the explosion may never be known. At first it was reported gasoline was responsible for the accident. Later it Was said that sulphuric acid was prob­ ably the cause. The coroner shared the latter' opinion and said he based his belief on the statements of others who were acquainted with the pro­ cesses of rubber manufacturing used in the plant. It was believed the explosion oc­ curred in a department -where" the molten rubber was being prepared. There were several workmen in this department, but as far as could be le&rned none escaped to tell the story.- The officials of the company refused to give out any statement and gave all their attention to caring for the dead and dying. The coroner has an­ nounced he will begin Immediately a rigid investigation into the affair. Edwardsville, 111., May 18.--Three persons were killed at Kaufmann, 111., a village near here, when a Clover Leaf passenger train known as the "Commercial Traveler" etruck an au­ tomobile. The dead are J. F. Stuck- wisch and wife and Oscar Meier, all of Marine, 111. The automobile was demolished and' the bodies were so hadly mutilated that recognition was impossible. They were finally identi­ fied by' means of the automobile license. • Ask 950,000 for Medicine. ̂ Washington, May 16.--A supplemen­ tal appropriation of $60,000 for army medical and 4iospital supplies, "to meet emergency conditions now ex­ isting or likely to arise in the near future," was asked in an estimate sent to the house by the war department. Secretary Garrison said the money was needed to cover extraordinary expenditures incidental to the occupa­ tion of Vera Cruz and to the mobiliza­ tion of troops for service abroad. Owner Closes an Iowa Bank. Brooks, la.. May 19.--The bank of Brooks, a state institution with depos­ its of $30,000, closed its doors. Owing to its connection with the Corning bank, which closed, its owner thought best to suspend. Carother Heads Union Hoe Musicians. •--jt i aun Ca­ rother of Kansas City was elected on Saturday president of the American Federation of Musicians. San Fran- clsoo was awarded the ooaventioa of 1916. . . *4- Or. B. T. Galloway Resigns. Washington, May 18.--Dr. Beverly T. Galloway, the assistant secretary of the department of agriculture, has re­ signed from the government service to bocomc dean of the a*ricuUwal «ol- lege at Cornell university. - Two British Aviators Are Killed. London, May 18.--Lieutenant Emp- son and his mechanic, named Cud- more, were killed when the aeroplane in which they were making a flight over the Seaton golf course struck a hedce aa4 was overturned. ASKS PEACE IN COLORADO Wilson Informs Gov. Ammons United 8tatee Troops Cannot Be U<ed Indefinitely. * Denver, Colo., May 19.--iPresident Wilson Berved warning on Governor Ammons on Saturday that the state of Colorado must be prepared to main­ tain peace in the coal mine strike dis­ tricts without federal aid. The presi­ dent said federal troops would remain in the troubled districts "only until the state of Colorado has time <»nd op­ portunity to resume complete sov­ ereignty and control." "I cannot conceive that the Btate is willing to forego her sovereignty or to» throw herself entirely upon the government of the United 8tates," said President Wilson. In response. Governor Amnions tele­ graphed the president pointing out that an extra session of the legisla­ ture, which adjourned on Saturday, has provided a $1,000,000 bond issue to cover past and future expenses of the state militia. The governor expressed confidence that as soon as these funds are available the state will be able to control the situation. hiuERTA REPORTED TO HAVE OF­ FERED ABDICATION FOR HUGE FROM ;AMipiie^,«,vi U. S. MUST GIVE $400,000,000 Announces He Will Quit If Carranza oe Barred From presidency : :?inid Other Concession* HP* ' Granted. ^ Vera Cruz, Mex., May 20.--Gen Vio- toriano Huerta is said to have sent word to his mediation delegates that he would resign the presidency of the Mexican republic on the following four conditions: 1. That General Carranza be forever barred from ascending to the preei dency. 2. That Huerta may have a choice in naming the new ruler of the repub 3. Thatfthe United States make an lmmediate loan of between three hun­ dred and fifty miriion and to'ir hun­ dred million dollars to the Mexican government. 4. That the United States govern­ ment pay approximately $100,000,000 for the lease of Magdalena bay. Washington, May 20.--Despite the many unofficial reports that Huerta is willing to resign, on certain conditions, this government has received nothing to substantiate them, and, in fact, re­ gards them with suspicion and as indi­ cating that the Mexican dictator is try­ ing to throw dust in ^ie administra­ tion's eyes. It is positively known that neither this government, the A.-B/C. media­ tors nor the Huerta representatives to the peace parley at Niagara Falls have received anything from Huerta indicating his intention of submitting any propositions which include his res­ ignation. It is definitely known also that the administration believes Huerta will not resign, at least under circum­ stances which will be accepted by the United States. ) . Dr. Aureliano Urrutia, who was once Huerta's most trusted counselor in the cabinet, and who as minister of the interior is popularly'believed to have been the author of many orders for the disappearance of the chief's political enemies, arrived here on Mon­ day among the refugees from the cap­ ital. He had fled from the wrath of Huerta. , . Doctor Urrutia said he had not been subjected to {my overt act of hostility by Huerta, but had decided that to re­ main within reach of the provisional president was to court death. He had been convinced of this by the testi­ mony of friends and by* what be him­ self had seen. He declared he pre­ ferred to enter the American lines and trust to the hospitality of the American authorities in Vera Cruz. He was accompanied by his family and said he expected to remain here indef initely. The former minister of the interior declared he had stolen away from the capital in the same way as any other fugitive. He had succeeded in elud­ ing General Huerta's agents and ar­ rived within the American lines with­ out his identity being disclosed 90 frr as he knew. FOREST FIRES RAZE TOWN Train Hits Auto; One Dead. South Bend, Ind., May 19.--RIehard Boutel, forty-five, of Mishawaka, was killed and Samuel Quick, seventeen, and iYederick Boutel, sixteen, were seriously hurt when their automobile was struck by a Grand Trunk train. Couple Found Asphyxiated. Hoboken, N. J., May 19.--Mr. and Mrs. Kuny Hacker of Plainfield, 111:; were found dead froth gas asphyxia­ tion at the City hotel. They had been booked to sail for Europe a few hours after thler bodies were discovered. Watson Again Indicted. Augusta, Ga., May 18.--'Thomas •. Watson, candidate for president on the Populist ticket many years ago, was Indicted by the grand Jury on Fri- d*y, charged with sending obeoeoe matter through the whssler Declines Bank Job. Chicago, May 18.--Harry A. Wheeler, vice-president of the Union Trust com­ pany, has declined a membership on the federal reserve board. President Wilson received Mr. Wheeler's leaig- aatloo at Washington. Flames Cause Big Loss in Michigan- Refugees Stand In River to 8ave Lives. Escanaba, Mich., May 20.--JThe en­ tire village of Alfred, 13 miles from Bscanaba, was wiped out by fire on Sunday, not ^a building having been left standing. Refugees arriving here brought the first news of the catas­ trophe. The inhabitants were forced to drop everything and flee into the Bscanaba river. Men, women and children were forced to remain in the ice cold water for hours, until the flames, having consumed everything in their path, swept on. The heat was unbearable. The refugees stood in wa­ ter up to their necks, and even were forced to submerge their heads in or­ der to prevent being roasted. Exten­ sive timber holdings of Senator Isaac Stephenson were wiped out The village of Larch also has been entirely destroyed, with a quantity of logs and lumber, and the village of Latterot with a population of 600 is surrounded by the flames. Men from Escanaba are trying to save it Big fires are raging at eight points within a radius of 30 miles. Calumet^^ Mich., May 20.--Bad forest fires are raging in Keweenaw county and Lacalabelle and Seven Mile Point and in Houghton county in Trqp Rock valley farming district at Chassell and at Calumet. Tamarack fire department is fighting fire west of Tamarack.. At Chassell considerable timber 'is en­ dangered. In South Ran&e district small fires are burning. "FOUR" 48H.F. Why the develops more than its ratal horsepower V4 The _Hayne» motor is buik in the Haynes. factoijr. El wood Haynes, President of the Company--inventor, metallurgist---passes on all murals used in its conftructioiL ~ The crankshaft, camshaft, cylinders, and, in fact, all vital parts are made by Haynes experts; each part is sub­ jected to the most rigid ic»i *iia laspftCtiott BEFE?# MMW buik into the car. : * * 7 % AJJ,, moving parts on die JsISi W'-M crankshaft* Jburiem't Krti Oer _ the pistons, connecting rods* flywheel, are accurately balanced. The scleroscope is used to test all parts that havebeett heat-treated, to insure the proj>er detflree of hardness sia4 to detect defective materia!. \ V Every magneto, every carburetor, every starting moî r and lighting generator every unit of the car"-receiives% careful, scrupulous test. '? •-* The transmission shafts are mounted on Timkdty bearings, which give a sturdy construction and redugft; friction to the minimum. The axles likewise are designed to overcome friction without sacrificing strength. < ̂ The design is so well balanced that the car weight, practically the same at each wheel. > - 1 hat's why the Haynes develops more than its horsepower. ' . >„ That's vohi if has unusual hill-climbing ability. • ̂ That's why the Haynes has enjoyed uninterrupted? suceess for twenty-one years. 11M HajfMi "hm," TkHayac* "Sis." IhthjfMS "So," "The Complete Motorist" by Elwood Haynes, Father at the American Automobile Industry1, fully describing, UkS Vulcan Electric Gear Shift, will be mailed upon receiver of ten cents in stamps. Write to , TOE HAYNES AUTOMOBILE COMPANY * 26 Main Street, Kokoaad* hkttaaa £ f of Amsrica'a fhrwt Car The Hifum car !• handled by direct Factory ^Branch at 1' Michigan Ave., Chicago, ill., and by dealers throughout " Indiana, Michigan and Wisconsin. 48 fcMMtfw WM»W*, 118 act whe<ibaie...$1785ari*19|S €5 ijMfilir hmepmr, 130 fak wheeibue...$2SM«i$Z7|» 65 ijmmmiv knqwwcr, 136 wft wbeel1»se...$2585u<!$27S Dealers: alogr and four paves of detailed specifications, 'giving items which comprise (he Hajrnee. Write as right anrl The Haynes sells readily, because of its mechanic^, features. You may be In open territory--send for ca| orer THE HAYNES AUTOMOBILE CO., 26 Main St., Kckomo. Ind. r Eadoaed find 10 cants to etMtffi, ftaae eend me Elwood Hareee'Boofc, "The CoonpM* Motorist." ' ̂ . ; V V ' ' NMP#>• eieisb»»».s «'•*••••••£«•;•• • Vte^eee* ***• •••• ~ r ' - -V--'.;! '•"» 7 1 : | . ?. *.vv . A d d r M l k £ « . » . . . . . . . « V v * . . . . . . . . . I I aspect to boy a ear about v................................. p'-r PS M I C T I O N P f D U C I N C M O T C ' M O i l - Qhio Miners Will 8trike. ColumpuB, O., May 20.--The United Miners of Ohio issued a call for ft gen­ eral strike throughout the state. An­ nouncement was made also that bene* fits of $3 per week will be paid: The benefits will be received by 46,000.. Two German Aviators Killed. * Frankfort-on-the-Main, Germany, May 20.--Lieut. Rohde, who was1 fly­ ing as a passenger with Lieut. Kolbe, was killed when their monoplane was capsized by gusty winds. Lieut. Kolbe died of his injuries. . Four Children and Woman Drown. Minneapolis, May 20.--Five persons were drowned in the Mississippi river In the northwestern part of the city. The dead are: Mrs. Otto Justumnn and her two children, and two children Of John C. Butkhols. -- -- %• Astor and Bride on 8ea Trip. , New York, May 20.-r-Vincent Astor, much Improved in health, haB sailed from New Tork with his bride for a short sea trip. On his yacht, the Nor­ ma, Mr. and Mrs. Astor came from phlnebeek. 5,918,098 fallons sokilftst year 1*536,232 gallons mora thin 1912 The constantly increasing use of POLARINE by thousands of motorists is indisputable evi­ dence of its lubricating efficiency. It affords perfect lubricatioa to nil makes and types of motor cars, motor trucks, motorcycles and motor boats. POLARINE maintains the correct lubricating body at any motor speed or temperature. POLARINE remains liquid at zero. POLARINE differs from all other motor oils, in that it lubricates perfectly at extremes of temperature. Standard 03 Company (AH mSXAHA OOBMKAtlOm Makers of Lubricating Ofl for Laadlas Esffa>Mrfaig and Industrial Wocks «f tba World * */a Something should be done to dis­ courage the belief that con^ffcftlia clothes are never stylish. I !' New Modern Daneffij? 1' ' The leading Expert and Instructor la Mew Tork Oltjr, writes: "Dear Sir:--I have nssd ALLCN'S FOOT-MASK, the antiseptic powder to be shaken into the shoos, for the past ten years. It is a blessing to all who arc compelled to be on their feet. I dance eight or ten hours daily, and find that ALLEN'H ITOOT-NABE keeps my feet cool, takes the friction Iron t'.: sl.c;, prcrcr": eomr and gore. Aching f est. 1 recoiuuiciilltto nil my pdpUs." (Signed) H. FLBTCHKK UALLAMOBB. SampleFUE*. Address Aliens.Olmsted,LeBoy,N.T. Quails and partridges deserted parts of France when the aeroplane made its appearance there. Sore Eyes, Oranulated Eyelids ant MM promptly healed with Roman Xjre Bal­ aam. Adr. emja last year 863,543 ac|**a beets were fcrowiu, In Bohe: of sugar Anybody can dye successfully iMWi Putnam Fadeless Dyes. Adr. Madagascar has 2,180,000 land under cultivation. acres of Make the Liver Do its Duty . Nine times In ten when rofc- right the stomach and bowels are right. GARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS gently but firmly pel a lazy liver do its duty. Cures Coo- etlpatioa, In­ direction, Sick Headache, and Distress After Eating. SMALL PIU. SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRLCFC genuine must bear Signatur ̂ Call M Ytar Swtttheart! kuve seacs: "Marrr While We Are Yonng," ' *ot« Me Too." ~ Y8KY, Arant, P p t t i t s P v r S a l v e RELIEVES SORE EYE* MKDL8 ACHES amjir PAINS Are "Danaer Signals"--the hnman system's method of giving warn- inff that blood has become impoverished and circulation poor. frftMa eoodition the human bo4y i* almost pmfr||Hi tn resUl the more terioos illness. Don't del«y. You need - ̂ #'•; D& PIERCE'S Golden Medical Discovery It gets to wmk tauaedlstely at the seat ef your ItlwbtMtahfb«i Helps to dig--t the food. •mm brtaupbaek aonosl ommHHwm. Vbod tamsd rtefa. led blood. Erery ecgaa re-vitalised. Mads frost roots taken from ear BM ASML XfSMdraew. floMfcy Medicine OealexetoHaaldertatiM f»Dr. Fferae'i lavalidiIfotel MM* N. T f̂or trial bez. TOMS qr and every tfvai ftreeta. Try tWi '• ,v«< j- *:•' :i :V'.= 1? u"':- i iJ?:';:*'a?,/-. A ; < ? * * * h