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f^i"WRig<* 3£V*$&'9!C$2 <m ALIEN BILL PASSED •^cO- "<>" vj^/ftViT", *«'JVufoviy. tc« "v'¥-'^:_ liw yaes^vw^piiv* ITHENRY PLAINDEALER, 1THENRY, -;' V : -.•, ^5'! y "T'^t ;jf ^^j^}^$--^:/^<^tt'%.'* ', :.V^"v^^"^'V T^IV:.. " -'-•"('• • ' '."*•'• ^i'^;'r.,x~!fy'*?~~:"•'": :'^;^ :r. m'henry. nx. ....: - " v. " >* ...*t > -^.V \ . \ \ ,r *'*4$r**V "%/' M *\ %^-:^f J^', f,V- ?.f.i»:-', .. . V" ' "•"'-V..>'• '•/.-Js- ' "AJVAX1- -'"sf i'*]' ' Z'if $r V W3& • 1 •' t rifvv?*->:<• '• '< • WJ": SCORNS FILIPINO RULE %CHATO»« RETAIN THt LtT€J|. J ACY TE8T---MAY REPASS IT IF EXECUTIVE DOESNT SIGN. - •, •'>'-; .-•••. ; :.-.• />".' • .4*' -. • BlLQIANS ME EXEMPTED jr Vote of 50 to 7 on Immigration Act At- Car Change to Favor Refugee* From X> Belgium--Measure to Bo Sent to the v President Thlt Week. ?£:• •W ^ Washington, Jan. 5.--The lmmlgra- \i.\ tlon bill, containing the restrictive 111- •;-- • ieracy test for admission of aliens, I *: 'which has been the obstacle in immi- i juration reform legislation for the / greater part of two natioaal adminis­ trations, passed the senate on Satur­ day by a vote of 60 to 7. ' The overwhelming majority was re­ corded despite the fact that President Wilson had indicated he would veto •(the measure, as did Mr. Taft, if it §'• come to hira with the educa­tional test included. hv> The vote in the senate Indicated •^"r,, ' .that the bill could be repassed by v£'v "/-.toore than the required two-thirds ma <? %^'d". Jority should the president reject the $'• >tf". "^•'•\ treasure. P 1'^;^ Senators who voted against the Mil " ¥sf 'f' -f*^ere: Brandegee, McCumber, Mar- i ' . fine, 0*Gorman, Randell, Reed and *f -^-Walsh.' T*le passed the house Febrn- ^ V7 fcry 4 last by a tote of 241 to 126. f;f'. . .."i. Although the senate amended the fc-V. . .^liouse bill in several particulars, the '. / -literacy test was unaltered save for . *n additional exemption to Belgian .« ifliubjecti, which was adopted after long .debate. ( aj jv House leaders probably will ask for conference on senate amendments; 'ji&£?:fcut administration leaders are confl- '<ent senate amendments will be ac­ cepted and the bill sent to the presl- w 5dent by the middle of next week. ; : ;r Among senate amendments which |j*|^ppouse leaders have said would prob­ ably be accepted is one to exclude from the United States all aliens of V^-'tfce African race or of negro blood. 5 ,, Another strengthens the phraseology ',;--4f the prohibition of polygamists. Tho closing hours of the day's de- ' ! bate were devoted to an amendment J>y Senator Lodge to exempt Belgian ' iarmers from the literacy test and ;4rom the provisions which prohibit '^Vmericans from soliciting or inducing v |m migration. The amendment was Adopted by a vote of 34 to 22. . Senator Root, who made a plea for |he Lodge amendment, declared it |%ould not violate any tr<?aty obliga- ,^on. He pictured the Belgians as a jPeople without a country and without •it protecting government who needed ; m s y h r n i • - ; r r ' • : '? i ̂ TEUTONS TAKE TOSS POStTOM rlln Says 1,000 Prisoners Were Captured on West Bank of Vlitula , --French Lose Heavily. ' . ~~~~ ' Berlin, Jan. 6.--Main headquarters ^-:f' of the German army issued on Sunday <he following statement: v Several artillery fights occurred s .< • ' i»long the whole western' Inmt An . jlnfantry attack to the north of 8t f' Ifenehonld was repulsed, with severe ;|osa to the French. % There is no change In the situa­ tion in Bast Prussia. In North Po­ land, at Borzymow, on the west bank |>f the Vistula, we took a strong Rus­ sian position, capturing 1,000 prisoners and six machine guns. The enemy's attempt to retake the position was repulsed, with heavy losses. To the eastwai^^of t>e Rawka oar attack la j> proceeding i' v f c f i R u s s i a n r e p o r t s o f s u c c e s s e s I n t h e - ; vicinity of Inowlodz are pure inven- tions. Their attacks were repulsed. '<(: frith heavy losses, ceasing entirely on %,v .Saturday. Our'situation Is unchanged. ' 0tntW» FIRE AT CAMDEN ^ ̂ r^passenger Station, Ferry Slips, Twen- ?^V; ty-Flve Coaches, Lumber and l-&v: Shipyards Destroyed. Oftmden, N. J., Jan. C.--A lighted cigarette thrown among rubbish by a waiting passenger resulted in a 1700,- 000 fire in this city on Sunday that de­ stroyed the railroad station of the At­ lantic City railroad, the ferry slips. P vestibule coaches, four Pullman c ."Vicars, the lumber yards of C. B. Cloes the Dialogue shipyard. $ The fire spread for six blocks along i , '^lthe Delaware river and burned all day. "".ff-^jPhe ferry service to Philadelphia was y ^-put out of commission and the entire /•^Atlantic City railroad system vas tied y ::§pip. One hundred and twenty-nine flre- :;2lnen were Injured or overcome by " *> pnioke and several persons had nar- 'tow escapes. All the fire companies of this city, •*£'A;Companies from the suburban town?, 'K-jirenien from Philadelphia anu three ^ ^Philadelphia flreboats fought the blaze. ^' Albert Brown of Longside is missing. CTsptlves Number 1,179,800. ^ '--.i Paris, Jan. B.--The figures of the international bureau show the uumber ' lof prisoners of war held by various belligerents total 1,179,800; 604,200 kmen were captives of the triple en- ipte powers and 575,000 by Germany. •Par of Pet Crowe Did*. Neb., Jan. 5.--James J. Cal­ led and tried with Pat of the kidnapers of Ed- Omaha in December, Callahan was lm- n hiB confeseiou. lion Ruls. £er?tag at ft com mi »- hyotc of ills TAFT TELL8 SENATE BODY IT h UMM ERA OF .OBATH. .-r> :V»~: ••• I •' ;• f .ill,I • • . Former *reslden| Declares Thfoat- Cuttlng Would Begin After Lib* erty Is Granted.1 Washington, Jan. 6.--Former iPreefr dent William Howard Taft made a special trip to Washington to plead with the senate committee on the Philippines not to enact legislation at this time holding out promise to the Philippines of ultimate independence. "They are not ready yet, nor quali­ fied for self-government," said Mr. Taft, speaking as an expert because of his intimate knowledge of the Fili­ pinos gained during his stay on the islands as governor. He quoted the words of a prominent Filipino: "The American ships would not get around the islands in leaving us to independ­ ence before the throat-cutting would begin. • "I dont care for the power of the United States in the Philippines. I would like for this country to get out of the islands, so far as this country alone is concerned; but I am thinking about the poor people of the islands. They are not fit for self-government. They don't like me out there because I told them so, and told them the truth. Tou will find that the case with a lot of people. They do not like to be told the truth. "Now," he continued, "what time do I think will be necessary to train the Filipinos for self-government? The time that shall give those people an opportunity to learn English so that they shall be an English-speaking people. That will take more than one generation and probably more- than two, if you count 30 years as a generation. Tou can't educate a!! of the people--you haven't got the money." BRITISH BATTLE8HIP : FORMID- "-.y* ASLE BELIEVED TO H ? BEEN TORPEDOED. Olfî , SEVENTY-ONE IMPORTANT NEWS ITEMS Buenos Aires. Jan. 4.--The revolu­ tion in Paraguay headed by Colonel Escobar, until recently minister of. war, has failed. President Scherer, after having been imprisoned by the revolutionists, has regained his lib­ erty and again heads the government Harwich, England. Jan. 4.--The stfeamer Obidense, bound from Rot­ terdam .to New York, went ashore near here in a gale. Fourteen members of the crew were taken off by life savers and twenty-eight others were taker, on board a British collier. New York, Jan. 4.--Detective Or- ville HalBted, sent out to round up pickpockets, had his own pocket picked of $22. He captured the of­ fender. however, recovering the cash and took him to court. Neeleyville, Mo.. Jan. 4.--After locking the cashier, W. A. Walker, In a vault, a masked bandit robbed the bank of Neeleyville of 94,000 cash and escaped. New York. Jan. 4.--Announcement -was made here of the death of Ralph Hill Thomas, former husband of Helen Kelley Gould, on New Year's eve, of pneumonia. Mr. Thomas married Mrs. Goulu shortly after she was divorced from Frank J. Gould. WAGE WHITE PLAGUE FIGHT National Association for Prevention of Tuberculosis Spends $20,500,000 In Warfars Against Disease. Washington. Jan. 4.--A total of 120,500,000 was spent during 1914 in fighting tuberculosis, according to the annual report of the National Associ­ ation for the 8tudy and Prevention of Tuberculosis. Sixty-six and eight-tenths per cent of the sum named was appropriated by federal, state or municipal au­ thorities. while the remaining third was raised by popular subscription. The money was spent in all branches of the campaign against the wblte plague, $925,000 being expended for the treatment of prisoners and in- •ane sufferers. REORGANIZE SERVIAN ARMY Serb .Invasion of Hungary Will Prob­ ably Bs Launched 8ome Time This Month. Nlsh, Janr 4.--Ci own Prince Alex­ ander, coinmander-In-chier of the Ser­ vian held forces, has bepun the reor­ ganization of the Servian army. The Serb invasion of Hungary will prob­ ably be launched this month. The fol­ lowing official announcement Is made: "Vhe Austrian* attempted to bom­ bard Belgrade with four monitors but were drivea off. The defenses facing the Danube at Belgrade are being streugthened. All of Snrvla Is now tree of Austrian soldiers." . \ Turk Leader Is 8laln. Cairo, Egypt, Jan. 4.--Refugees ar­ riving here from Jaffa. Asia Minor, de­ clare Djemal Pasha, commander of an army of 50,000 Turks, which ar­ rived at Jerusalem last Friday, was assassinated In bis headquarters. Girl snd Fiance Killed. SpT-ingfield, 111 Jan. 4.---Miss Stella Mctflfresh. twenty, an J her fiance, Phillip Coslew, twenty-thre^, were killed, when an Illinois Cen'ral train struck the bugg? in which they were tiding home from a party. , Edwin Norton Is Dead* New York, Jan. 4.--Edwin Norton, aged eighty, inventor and manufactur­ er and Civil war veteran, who wue juo j of the organizers of the American Can company and the company's first pres­ ident, is dead here Mother Kills 8elf snd Bab] tinp.ton, Ky„ 4.--Mrs fjventy-three V^irs old, killed chilitand herself with sponlflaci over Survivors Are Lsnded by Trawfisr' During Terrific Storm In the English Channel--Raid Retaliation for At*. ' '--'Ffcjr tack on Cuxhaven. London, Jan. 4.--The British bat­ tleship Formidable has been sunk In the English channel, it was officially announced on Friday by the admiralty through thfe government press bureau. The Formidable carried a comple­ ment of 750 men. She was command­ ed by Capt. Arthur N. Loxley. Her displacement was 15.000 tons. The following official statement WVS given out: "The British battleship Formidable was sunk In the English channel. Seventy-one members of her crew were saved. It is no% known at this time whether the ship was sunk by a nine or a German submarine The Formidable is the twentieth big ship lost by England since the war broke out Not more than 80 of the 800 mea aboard the battleship _ Formidable were saved, according to the first offi­ cial list of the survivors issued by the admiralty. Fourteen officers and 66 men were rescued, Bays the admir­ alty. The survivors were landed by s trawler during a terrific storm, accord­ ing to a report to the Exchange Tele­ graph company. The point at which they were landed Is, deleted by the censor. The Formidable was a sister ship of the Irresistible and the Implaca­ ble. She was completed In 1901 and put in commission in 1903 and carried the following armament: Four 18- Inch guns in< pairs in turrets, fore and aft; 12 six-inch guns in casements; 16 three-inclj guns (12-pov.nders), six three-pounders, two machine guns and torpedo tubes. ,The press bureau announcement wss made at two o'clock and caubed much excitement. The. immediate con­ clusion reached was that Merman sub­ marines had again becom/' busy In re­ taliation for the Christmas raid of the British against Cuxhaven. The Formidable has been attached to the home fleet and lus been used both for patrol , duty and to guard transports plying between English and French ports. k The survivors of the Formidable were picked up by a light British cruiser which was In the neighbor­ hood when ihe disaster occurred. BANDITS GET $10,840 PASSENGERS ON TRAIN IN TEXAS ARE ROBBED. Thres' Robbers Hold Up the Sunset * Limited But Overlook $1&000 and Valuable Jewels. CLAIM WARSAW IS SAFE Germsns' Offensive at Boiimow Re- eulte in Slaughter, Asserts War Office at Petrograd. Petrograd, Jan. 4.--All dangor of a German attack upon Warsaw, the chief objective of Field Marsfia' von Hindenburg. is now paBt, it was offi­ cially announced on Friday In the fol­ lowing statement: "Latest dispatches from Poland make It plain that Warsaw Is no longer In danger of attack, thanks to the atrategy of Orand Duke Nicholas and the valor of our troopB. "During tfc past two days we have made further progress all along the line, especially in the Carpathians and In northern Qalicia, where the Aus- trlans are still retreating, leaving thousands of prisoners In our bands. "Between the Vistula and the Pi- llca there is violent fighting for the possession of trenches, especially In the region of the Bsura and Rawka rivers "Our losses have been heavy, due to the accuracy of the German artil­ lery. but the German casualties have been much heavier. At some points the attacks amounted to no Iobs than slaughter of the German soldiers. At Boiimow the Germans attempted to assume the offensive and were de­ feated. The field is covered with corpses that have lain there since last Sunday. "North of the Vistula and In East Prussia we are increasing our pres- sure. "The fall of Przeihysl Is expected soon." BRITAIN TO GET NEW NOTE 8.., Document to Deal, England's Attitude on Contraband. With Washington. Jan. 4.^-Tbat the Onited States government has pre­ pared and is about to send to Great Britain a new note dealing specifical­ ly with Great Britain's attitudo oo contraband was learned definitely from official sources on Thursday. r Postmistress Chases Robbcv Attleboro, Mass., Jan. 2.--Miss Ella' Thompson, postmistress at Attleboro Falls, led a four-mile chase af*er two men who blew open the safe in her poet office and secured $200 'i stamps and money. The men escaped. «Moomlngten Man Slain. Bloopilngton, 111., Jan. 2. - Rertha Eielson, alias Pear) Lowe of Spring­ field, shot and Instantly LIMed Ben Grampp, former night county jailer. Bbe says Grampp refused to allow be», (a go to work In hotel. „ , Zapett Troops Ar» Defeated. Washington, Jan. 2,--Five tfcoua men led by Gen. Ufemlo Zapaia, br er of Emiliano Zapata, were defca at Tepe&ca, state of Puebla. by f thousand C&rranzlstas. Zapata 100 men killed. Suffrage Vote Jsnusry 12. Washington, Jan. 2.--Woman fraglsts who called on Kepreseui&i Henry learned that the proposed frage constitutional a mend men: p voted oa ia the no Ban Antonio, Tex., Jan. L--Taree bandits who robbed passengers In the two sleepers of the west-bound Sun­ set Express, on the Galveston. Harrls- burg fic, San Antonio railway got $7,- 840 and jewelry valued at $3,000, as shown by passengers' reports. They boarded the train at Cline and es­ caped as the train neared Spofford. Jose Martinez, a wealthy MexictiD from Durango, who, with his wife and daughter, occupied a drawing-room, was overlooked by the bandits. Ha carried $16,000, besides lewelry of great value. So elated was Marlines when be discovered he bad escaped that ho gave $25 to $150 to each vic­ tim of the robbery. Mrs. J. Carson of Houston, who oc­ cupied a lower berth with her four- month-old baby, became hysterical when the robbers demanded her valu­ ables. The leader called out; "Let her go, s^ie's only a baby." Under her pillow was $185. BIG LOSSES ARE INFLICTED Gsrmans Pour Terrific Fire Into At­ tackers, Who Finally Cspture 8# Georges. London, Dec. 81.---Definite and Im­ portant successes were recorded by the allies in their advancc from Nlea- port and In their attack on Muelhaur sen--the two extremes of the battle front--In official statements Issued on Tuesday by the French war office. While the Franco-Belgian troops were occupying St. Georges, in the en­ virons of which there has been most bitter fighting, and establishing them­ selves firmly In that position two miles east of Nieuport, the French forces commanded by General Pau, op­ erating in Upper Alsace, were invest­ ing Steinbach, in the Vosges, north of the line betwen Cernay and Thann. The most prolonged and desperate of these forest battles was fought In the vicinity of the burned wood west of Apremont Here the French re­ took the line of trenches the Germans occupied a few days ago But the recapture of the coveted position cost the French dearly. Heavy cannonades preceded each attack. As the salvos ended thp infantry rushed across the lead-swept field to the best cover at hand. Many dead and wound­ ed were left in their wake, but the sur­ vivors pressed on, until finally they were able to <tig themselves in, at* some places within thirty yards of the German trenches. By firing of gren­ ades and sharp musketry attacks the Germans were compelled to retire. GERMAN AIRMEN KILL 15 Attack Also Made on Dunkirk and King Albert's Hesdquarters at Furnee--- Five Machines In Raid. London, Jan. 2.--Seventeen bombs were dropped on Dunkirk on Wednes­ day by German air raiders. Fifteen persons were killed and more than thirty wounded-. A number of wom­ en and children Were among the vic­ tims. The raid was carried out by five aviators Reports from Furnes state that German aviators also dropped two bombs tp wipe out the Belgian head­ quarters, where King Albert Is at pres­ ent No damage was done. HONORS FOR JASON CHIEF Commander of Chrlstmad Ship and United States Consul Deoorate# In Vienne. j • London, Jan. 8.--The following wireless dispatch was received here from Berlin: "The Austrian emperor has eon- ferred on Commander C. EL Courtney, of the U. S. S. Jason, the Christmas ship, and John Edward JoneB, Ameri­ can consul general at Genoa, tbt> Red Cross badge and honor, first class-" JOHN KILBANE IS OUTPOINTED Pittsburgh Festherwelght Wins Four of SixJIpunds in Bout With Chsmplon. . Pittsburgh. Pa.. Jan. 8.--John Kll* bane, featherweight champion, was outpointed here by Patsy Brannigan, Pittsburgh's best featherwelcht, in a six-round bout before the Garden A. C. Kilbane had the best of two rounds only, Brannigan getting the rest Flynn-8svags Fight Called Off. Albany, N. Y., Jan. 8.---Knockout Sweeney of New York and "Wild Bill" Fleming of Old Town, Me» fought a ten-round draw here. This bout took the iilace of the Flynn-Savage mill which was called off. Crew Saved From Sinking Schooner. New York, D«c. 81.--The schooner Warren Adams was wrecked by a gale Christmas day and abandoned December 27, according to her crew of aeven which were rescued by the Norwegian steamer Joseph J. Cune*. Helgoland Msds Like Gibraltar New York. Dec. 31.--The German naval base at Helgoland has been made virtually Impregnable by hun­ dreds of heavy guns, according to Richard Wackerow, former United States vice-consul at Breslao. Confirms Submsrlns Loee. ^ rls, Dec. 81.--The ministry of tti- lssued an announcement confirm- he Iohs of the French submarine and 24 men in Austrian waters. ias been previously reported to paper dispatches. English Msll Ship Sink*, m York, Dec. 81.--The staltfag' London of the Royal mail steam- Treat was posted at the maritime artw here- 11 waB Ba*d th** the t n^fct down at her dock with her o aboard. ALLIED FORCES DRIVE GERMANS OUT OF TOWN AFTlH HaRW FiGHT. V7r-H CERNAY IS TARGET OF ALUES French --Muelhausen Is Threatsned From Two Sides--Teutons Flght Gjal- tshtly to Save Town^t"/', London, Jan. 6.--The allies' drive against the Rhine is progressing. The French on Monday entered Steinbach, the town In Alsace for which they have been battling a week. The fall of Steinbach was officially admitted In Berlin. The next move by the French will be the tightening of their lines at Cernay (also called Seunheim), which they are attacking violently. With the two towns in their possession the way will be clear to the environs of Muelhausen--the objective of the Up­ per Alsa.ce campaign^ Cernay is three miles from Steinbach and eight miles from Muelhausen. French guns massed before Altkirch continue their bombardment of that important railway center, which also is but eight miles from Muelhausen, but slightly weBt of south. Steinbach, Cernay, Thann and Aspach' are grouped just north of west of Muel­ hausen. 3 Thus, Muelhausen is threatened from two quarters--its front on the west and its left flank on the south. First the official accounts related the taking of "a few houses" by the French troops. The furious house-to- house fighting continued and the French gradually pressed the invaders back. A day later the French official statement recorded the capture of "an­ other row of houses." Today the state­ ment told of the taking of the en­ virons of the church and the ceme­ tery. The night official made' this an­ nouncement; "At Steinbach we carried the whole village." The Cernay battle is productive of more details of the actual^ progress of the attack and counter-attack. Of­ ficial reports state that in the region of Cernay the French carried the Ger­ man works on the height to the west of the town. The Germans returned to the attack, but were repulsed. Later during the night, with heavier bodies of troops, they came on again and with such fury that the French were compelled to retire. The Wench re­ formed and directed a night counter­ attack, which <resulted in the routing of the Germans. Meanwhile the fighting on the French right was continuing with the town itseif the field of battle. During the night the French fought their way into the town, taking pos­ session of the church quarter. The German reserves directed a counter­ attack in force, and there was heavy fighting In the open, In which the bayonet was usep by both sides In the dark. ' The French here also were com­ pelled to retire, but as in the fight­ ing on the hill, they re-formed and retook the neighborhood of the cathe­ dral, digging themselves in. At latest reports they were holding their advantage against violent counter­ attacks of the Germans. SHIPS TAKE AFRICAN PORT Die-All Teuton Veseels in Harbor abled and Many Prisonere Taken by Britieh. Capetown, Jan. 8.--Two British warships, the Fox and the Goliath, have bombarded the troops occupying ilDares Salaam, a German Bast Africa port. All the German vessels in the harbor were entirely disabled and many prisoners were taken. The, Brit­ ish losses were one killed and 18 wounded. German East Africa, of which Dares Salaam Is one of the chief ports. Jies between British East Africa and the Portuguese colony of Mosam- bique. BANK CHIEFS DENY CHARGES Chlcagoane 8ay Appointmente to Fed­ eral Reserve Institution Were Made on Merit Alone. Chicago, Jan. 6.--Both James B. Forgan, president of the First National bank, and George M. Reynolds, presi­ dent of the Continental and Commer­ cial National bank, and directors of the Federal Reserve bank of Chicago made emphatic denial of the com­ plaints made in the public press on Monday that they, had been using the Federal Reserve bank in this city "as a tool to further their own ends" and pointed to advices from Washington that no formal complaint had beeu lodged with the treasury department. Two Negroee Are Lynched. Montgomery, Ala., Jan. 6.--Two ne­ groes, Ed and Will Smith, were taken from the Wetumpke jail and lynched by a mob. They had been accused of implication in the murder of R. A. Stlilweil, an Ellmore county farmer. German Submarine le 8unk. Berlin (yla Amsterdam), Jan. «.--It Is reported h6re, though not officially confirmed, that a German submarine sank the British battleship Formidable with two torpedoes and was herself sunk three hours later by a mine. 'Three Men Killed In Wreck. Olathe, Kan., Jan. 6.--Three men were killed, two of them trainmen, the other man in charge of an- emi- grauii car, wlieu a 'Frisco freight train jumped the track and plunged down a 12-foot embankment. U. S. Intervenes In Haiti; - Washington, Jan. 6.--American Min­ ister Ballly-Blanchard, at Port au Prince, has been instructedjtc protect C. WUliams, an American clerk in the bank (of Haiti, threatened w£th arrest by tbi government. SfS m lingYbu lericans a hearty in* her FREE Home- She exte vitation to Slerau Saiiu 5 us IwT vi GS C3Cu wi omm v some of the low ptwed lands in Msnf*' toba, Saskatchewan and Alberta. This year wheat is foighlr bat Caaadian land fast as cheap, so the opportunity is more attractive than ever. Canada wants yo« to help to feed the world by tilling eome of her soil---land similar to that which during many years has averaged 2t to 45 bushels of wheat to the acre. Think what you f»n make with wheat siyund $1 a bushel and land BO easy to get . wonderful yields also of Oats. Barley and Flax. Mixed farming is fully as profitable an Industry as grsia growing. The' Government this year is asking farmers to put increased acreage into _ . grain. 'Military service is not com­ pulsory in Canada but there is a great demand for jfarm labor to replace toemany young men who have volunteered for service. The climate is healthful ana agreeable, railway facilities excellent, good echo )ls and churches convenient Write for literature and particulars as to reduced railway rates to Superintendent Immigration. Ottsws, Canada,, or to ; C. J. Rroughten, Room 412JlSHk ' - . . Adams Street* Chicago, IU.i M. V. " Wicl--i.ty Jiiww«A»i.,»sto»it.lMci. ' CinrftoaCawranaJtAftti vff;.,! ,/, .'.v^-- --;-- That Would Be Plenty. "Well, my good woman," said the summer, "I must be going. Is there anything I can do for yout" "Only that,"' responded the sub­ merged one wearily. - . • FRUIT LAXATIVE "California Syrup of Figs" can't harm tender stomach, liver and bowels. Every mother realizes, after giving her children "California Syrup ot Figs" that this Is their ideal laxative, because they love its pleasant taste and it thoroughly cleanses the tender little stomach, liver and bowels with­ out griping/ y . When cross, Irritable, feverish, or breath is bad, stomach sour, look at the' tongue, mother! If coated, give a teaspoonful of thiB harmless "fruit laxative," and in a few hours all the foul, constipated waste, sour bile and undigested food passes out of the bow­ els, and you have a well, playful child again. When its little system is full of cold, throat sore, has stomach-ache, diarrhoea, indigestion, colic--remem­ ber, a good "inside cleaning" should always be the first treatment given. Millions of mothers keep "Californis Syrup of Figs" handy; they know a teaspoonful today saves a sick child tomorrow. Ask at the Btore for a 60- cent bottle of "California Syrup ot Figs," which has directions for babies, children of all ages and grown-ups printed on the bottle. Adv. The Censor.' The Washington Star relates that Mayor Baker of Cleveland,, in defense of a political movement that had been attacked, said the other day: "It's an honest movement and a straightforward movement, and they who attack it are as censorious as the Seabright ol<| maid. "A Seabright old maid was talking to a sunburned college. boy on the beach. A pretty girl passed and the old maid said: " 'There goes Minnie Bummers. Tou took her to the hop last evening, didn't you?" "'Yes,' said the college boy, and he added politely: 'As I was taking leave of Miss Summers after the hop it dawned upon me--' '"It dawned!' said the old maid. Ton kept her out till dawn! That's what these new dances lead up to!"* DONT LET GRAY HAIRS Make You Look Old. Restore Natural Color by This Guaranteed Method. Thntluxuriousdark, natural shade of hair you M> much desire Is within your reach--easily, in­ expensively. Simply po toyourdrufrfflst and ft bottle of Hay's Hair Health. When applied to gray hair it causes the air to bring; buck tlM original youthful color. Absolutely hai-mlesa. Keepy new gray hairs from showing, imparts life, lustre and beauty; removes dandruff; cleanses and tones scalp. No one will know you »re using anything. Druggist returns price if It falls. 25c 50c and $1.00 at drug atoreu or direct on receiptorprlceand<lealer'sn*me. FtailoBv Specialties Co., Newark, N. J. A4v. The Size. Mother asked Davie one morning to fetch a small cabbage from the grocer. "What would you call a small cab­ bage?" Davie asked. "Oh, about the size of Jackie's head," answered the mother, referring to the younger brother. A few seconds later a voice came from the doorway: ^ "Mamma, I'm taking Jackie with me to measure by." lrreaponslbls« - "No matter how hard misfortunes strike some men, they never lose their poise." "I dare say that's true." "I know a man whose favorite order used to be, 'Waiter, a bottle of wine.' Nowadays he puts on just as many airs when he says, 'Heinle, a bucket of S«d^" *" XT-,. . .dsan Haul. • "A shrewd rascal skipped town the other day, after being In society here for several years." "I think I understand his method.** "Yes?" » "He got Into society for the purpoee of going through it." 8hould Tarry. "The Climblys tell me they are go­ ing to move into a better |»el^Jt>or hOOd." .. . '•< ' ' • "That's qaalfef • ^ f "Why sor J "They haven't made good yet tg the neighborhood they're leaving." The Real Thing. little Lemuel--Say, pair, what is persistency? Paw--Persistency, my son. Is the trait a woman develops when §h%«t- tempts to remove a wrinkle. • -1J -v Extreme Devotion. "Mrs. Gadders is a!! wrought IfP OV©~ the plight cf the Belgians." "Indeed she is! Why, she even neg­ lects her poodle to attend meetings of jrelief commitl ^Born Diplomat. "HarryJl am beginning to jfe^Mevej the baby looks like you." "Are yoii, dear?" "Yes, 1 Notice it more and mors | ery day. I'm so glad." "Do yo^ really want him to look like me?" i "Of combe I do. I've been sorry ever since Ve had him christened that we didn't give him your name." "Sweetheart, you don't know how happy you make me by Baying that." "And, Harry, dear--I found the love­ liest hat todaip- I don't believe I ever saw anything that was so becoming to me. It's $2S1 Do you think I ought to pay that mqch for a hat?"--Chicago | Herald. OVERWORKknd KIDNEY TROUBLE Bladder Dises Mr. James tMcDanlel, Oakley, Ky., writes:. "I oler,?e)rked and strained | myself, which (broi^^t og •aWfSyTLnd My symptoms were Backache and burning in the stem of the Blad der, which was sore ? •': and had- a constant I. .. ^hurting all the time-- ^ • jbroken sleep, tired feel- Ui ' Ing. nervousness, puff- id and swollen eyes, ihortnessof breath and ' J. McDanlel. Rheumatic pains. I suf- Iff fered ten months. I was treated by a physician, but found no relief until I started to use Dodd's Kidney Pills, I now feel that I ain permanently cured by the use of Dodd's Kidney Pills." " j Dodd's Kidney fills, 50c. per bq$ qt vjL* your dealer or Dodd's Medicine Co.^T • 1 Buffalo, N. Y. Write for Household' K i1" - j Hints, also musicW National Anthem ; | ! (English and German words) and re- 1 cipes for dainty .fishes. All 3 sect free.--Adv. t ,, ! *;.r. J; Lapsus •linguae. '-, _ 5 5 "I shall be awfully stupid claimed a wife who had returned from a visit to her dentist. "Why so, my mar?" queried her husband. | "Because I have pad all my wisdom teeth pulled out," Aplied the lady. "Oh, my love, th*id?/that wisdom- teeth have anything to do with wis­ dom is a foolish onS If you were to have every tooth liwour head pulled it couldnt make yo^ny stupider, know!" Curtain. Density of By density of i the number of pers< mile of land area. trict of Columbia, R 508.5 persons per most densely populat Union, closely followed setts. New Jersey and the order named, the which have more than persons per square mile. lation* Is nieai'nt"'" ulatiol&' each square lint le Du Inside Criticisnl "So you're going to Mary?" "Yes, ma'am, and I'll next Tuesday." "Well, I hope you good husband." "If he ain't any bett you've got I won't kee Full of "Your cousin Sarah | tile creature." "Tee; we call her STTCK^TO Until MffN Hits Yoi It Is about as well to a| to stick to coffee until t| hard enough so that the) forget their experience. A woman writes and condensed to give the fact space: "I was a coffee, slave and like a toper to his 'c^ps,' nl ing I frequently had jsever^ sick headaclfc; then' i'tls fee to reliewRthe headacj was well enough until feet wore off. "Finally attacks of rhe] gan to appear, and whoie nervous system be^ down and I was fast wreck. "After a time I eoffte and take up half a year ago. Tt most satisfactory. "The rheumatisml nerves practically gestlon almost perfe more sick headachc steadily in weight Name given by Creek, Mich. Read vllle," in pkgs. Postum comes lnj Regular Postum j boiled. 15c and 25| Instant Postum der.' A teaspoonfu] in aj cup of hot wat and 1 sugar, makes £gn •iiaiartiiy. 80C Tie cost per cu| abotft the same. e's a Rc