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* » . ̂ r . b * - - , ^ t t ^ r . t ^ ^ ^ " V v ; • t v V ' . * ' . y * > RiiiisiPPi®iii!R#iwiPiiiifliiiiii^^p ">. ,"- j ;J J, U* '•,' <,4-" "'/f THE McflEXRY PLAINDEALER, McHEXRY, ILL. D «£» VictorEm- manuel III of Italy Is a Scholar, S t u d e n t and Family >lan. But When the Call to War Sounded He Became at Once an Active Sol­ dier in the Field. v"' -XC * JK2fl$%k2> azomrsmye?-* %4: -v: -V,. fe~ ' • •• - • • • ' 1 rht • '• /' V M i s HV-i^ -"iA • '^V4 •iv *£-<i •r-V* \ >&•"• V A r$p̂ mr<?Mnzĵ Yj'2RF--+ IICTOR EMMANUEL III, the scholar and student among present-day mon­ arch^, the sovereign of quiet family life, when the call to war sounded, „ became at once the first soldier among Italian soldiers, says the Milwaukee, Sentinel. With a unanimity of sentiment more Vljlomplete than at any time in a generation the "nation rallied around the king as the bearer of i/i % ; ?.*'•*• .v.<. it_ * V" - 'j ^ ^ (r, the national flag. Socialists, liberals and repub- tfcaus not only, forgot their special doctrines and tenets, but vied with one another In becoming itDore loyalist than the monarchical followers '$**4s; r'V-^*'5' 11 ^ themselves. $Vll, ' -5 A fir8t natoral tendency was to exaggerate, P* "V?,V •With a wealth of detail more or less important, ' fbe simplicity and * democratic character of the T*\ »* t king's life at the front. A little of this, howevej', fSf' :$oes a long way and the Italian press has beett" ^ ~ prompt in putting a stop to the multiplying o( little homely tales which are liable to carry 1'$^' " JMth them an element of triviality. A few letters from soldiers to their families Suffice to give all the Information of this kind' ajbout the king's daily life that is considered' v$)nportant to be known, as an insistence upon them might naturally lead to the inference that s$!t this form of existence Is comprised the mon- ' Arch's entire activities with the army. Such a letter 1b the following, from Private Francesco Menegoto, addressed to his father: * * fv*' V '* recently found myself near the king, in an -'«KSbsenratory which I had helped to build. As lr" agile as a hare, he moved around from one cor­ ner to another. I assure you that he is exceed* ; Ingly brave. He ate lunch with us and divided Jjjis portion of ham and cheese with us and after­ ward gave us four 'ToBcano' cigars and spoke ; '.^pith us as if he had been himself a simple sol- " ttler, asking us many questions." This private felled to note in his letter the fact that he was One of a company who had distinguished them* •elves by a brilliant achisvement which was im­ portant in the day's military operations and that If he and his companions had been signally hoit- "iored by the king, it was not because the latter* rjbingles on all occasions more or less familiarly ^ijrith his privates, but as recompense and encour- VJflgement for duty well performed. ^. The king himself is a'soldier and is consulted General Cadorna, the chief of staff, on every v movement of importance and regarding the daily ^ne of endeavor, but he leaves to the command- -.pre the performance of their various functions,, And the stories told. In a mistaken zeal of ex- ;f*ggerated loyalty, by some correspondents re- " -. i> I5* m yarding the actual direction of artillery fire or Infantry movements by the king himself are .protested against by all serious persons as de­ feating their purpose, besides being literally in- . Jftorrect. N lit; ; % - The press of Italy today dwells only on such Incidents as may be considered symbolic, such : v the event narrated in a letter by Soldier ^franco Tuminelli when he wrote: :0 The King's Presence Cures. "Of much influence on the minds of our sol- t | iUers is the presence of our beloved king, and In " ' fhis regard I wish to tell you the incident that rjv'-'! . happened to a sergeant of artillery named Vin- ' ^enzo Sanitra, a native of Vallelunga. This poor | v fellow, after fighting for a long time, was severe- kf^-1 - •"'iff wounded in the arm and was found by the am- ^£4* Iwlance corps in an unconscious condition. When 1;,^. ke recovered his senses we observed with djs- V - trees that he had become dumb and that he had lost the power of speech. ||f ,"It happened that at that moment our so* &£<$:•••• weign was in the neighborhood and, learning of the sad case, he hastened with his customary s ,.f' Jtoternal solicitude to the bedside of the injured *•"'»an. So great was the emotion experienced by vthe soldier at the sight of the king that speech suddenly returned to him and he was free from • the nervous crisis that had been brought on by ; $he sudden terror he had felt on finding that he : : f ,r ^^ras wounded and risked falling into the hands the enemy as a prisoner. C;* •"* • "The first cry that issued from his lips was, * *Long live Italy! Long live our beloved king!** V 5^ • The sovereign, touched by the words, patted the • •> m. , soldier on the head and said: 'My sfcrave boy, you are a true Italian.'" Victor Emmanuel comes well by Ills martial qualities. Scion of the > proud dynasty of Savoy and grand- sen of that doughty warrior. King Victor Emmanuel II, he was born In Naples on November 11, 1869, and bore the title of prince of Na­ ples till his accession to the throne on July 29, 1900. Married in Rome on October 24, 1896, to Princess Helen of Montenegro, he became the father of four children--Prin­ cess Yolanda, born in 1901; Prin­ cess Mafalda, born in 1902; Prince Humbert, heir to the throne, born on September 15, 1904, and Princess Giovanna, born in 1907. The theh prince of Naples entered the Italian' army in 1887 as sublieutenant; he became colonel In 1890, major general two years later, lieutenant general in 1894 and general in command of the forces at Naples in 1897. King Victor Emmanuel is honorary doctor of laws of the universities of Oxford and Pennsyl­ vania, honorary commander in several foreign armies, a Knight of the Garter and an authority, on numismatics. A volume publirhe' by him on this subject was recently crowned by the Institute of France. An exceptionally happy Incident, which has made its due impression on a people of suah artistic tastes as the Italians, was the recent dis­ covery, or, rather, rediscovery, of a war lyric by one of Italy's great poets, which is being adopted as appositely made for the present struggle. When Victor Emmanuel of Sardinia had under­ taken the redemption of Italian provinces, over half a century ago, Giosue Carducci had com­ posed a noble poem, with the title "To the King-- A National Song." fyr some strange fate it was i neglected and then forgotten. Its every line is today appropriate to the work Of redemption of Italian provinces undertaken by Victor Emmanuel III. War Fixes the Nation's Attention. The king's name should not be bandied about. Is the declaration of an Italian writer, made tn the Tribuna. The marvels of activity, of courage, of abnegation, of heroic and smiling fatherliness shown by King Victor Emmanuel, says this writer, marvels constantly renewed and constantly ris­ ing to heights unattained by others, have now be­ come like the pure air one breathes and the pure sky one contemplates for the calming of fears and the exaltation of the spirit. It is impossible to succeed in giving adequate account of them and it is dangerous to weave a crown of anec­ dotes. Some might be led to form a mental picture of the king through an anecdote which should not and cannot be regarded otherwise, than as a symbol. Let us bow reverently, he says; let us not try to build up images that would only be inferiori­ ties, that would sound as profanations. Let us keep in our heart with regard to the king a re- ' ligious sense, a mystic feeling. In a correspondence from the front a noted French writer, Mr.*Jean Carrere, after describing the king's life in the field, dwells upon the de­ gree to which Victor Emmanuel has become popu­ lar with his army and his people. Before the war, he says, Victor Emmanuel was profoundly respected by all, admired by those who had the honor to approach him, beloved by those around him, but, perhaps, in the precise and broader sense of the word, he was not absolutely popular. This, be It remarked, for reasons which are profoundly to the honor of the monarch. In order to be popular in the time of peace a sow ereign must have certain external forms of ex­ uberance, ji certain predilection for pomp and show and, if one may adopted a modern term, a certain capacity for "bluff." All these were re* pugnant to the straightforward, sincere and t0> some extent democratic nature of the king of Italy. He would certainly never have consented to lend himself to any of those displays and theatricalities by which certain other sovereigns loved to put themselves in evidence. xm̂ wcroR j&ntarmsz.tfi7aur Leads the Simple, Laborious Life. in Italy, where all are so intimately simple, where domestic life is a passion, it pleased him, the first of the nution'a nobles, to lead the simple, laborious life of a great bourgeois and to give the example of the domestic virtues, and yet these qualities, however appreciable in normal times, had, so to say, the inconvenience of not being visible from near at hand and of mak­ ing no sensational impression on the judgment of the crowd, which is always fond of a certain amount of the theatrical. Scarcely had the great upheaval of the war come to call forth from the depths of the popular soul all the great qualities that were there latent than Italy in its entirety drew itself up before its n£w destiny and then, all of a sudden, the people remarked in their king the most vital qualities of Italy itself and recognized in him their true leader. This king, to whom the most captious critics could only reproach a certain want of military display, at once made the finest of all displays shine around him, namely, that of courage, of royal love for the people and the army, of in­ trepidity in the presence of danger, of kindness for the woes of the humble. That chivalrous prestige which wars and great human crises cause to irradiate around the truly noble souls, irradiates now around Victor Emmanuel. He has proved today that the best means of be­ ing a popular king in a great country is to show that one deserves it. Private communications are not held directly with the king, even at the front, but through the intermediary of his staff. On certain more important oc<to3ions Count Cadorna, the generalissimo, is the medium. Then an opportunity may be accorded the public to read as interesting a letter as the following, from General Cadorna to the etHTOf of the Idea Nari- onale, who had written to announce the offer of 50,000 lire ($10,000), made by a Mr. Cle^ici, for distribution among the soldierB who may cap­ ture the first Austrian flags. The Italian com­ mander wrote: A Letter From the Chief. "I have had Mr. Clerici's (.onerous and patriotic offer communicated to the troops under my com­ mand. In my name and in theirs I beg you to express to the donor our gratitude for the munifi­ cent act, a new proof of the admirable rivalry throughout thj country by all classes, from the most conspicuous to the most humble, in en­ veloping the army with i dime of affection and confidence, the army which, with Italy in its heart, offers every day with serene joy the example of the most elevated spirit of sacrifice. 1 am person­ ally grateful to you for your noble and flattering sentiments and for your good wishes, which I re­ turn in the name of our brave soldiers. "Signor Clerici could not have chosen a more worthy messenger than you, whose untiring work aa a militant apoBtle contributed so much to hasten the hour of national awakening and vindi­ cation of rights, through which the dream, sighed for by our fathers, is about to be trans­ formed, by the force of arms and of national vir­ tues, into a radiant reality." Probably more than any other army today the HaHans are spurred on by a battle cry, the word "Savoia." Savoy. It is the dynastic name of the >oyal house, and in uttering it the soldier thinks pt his beloved king, of Vittorio Emanuele dl Casa Bavoia. TAKEN FROM EXCHANGES There are about 4,000 times as 'iiy. %any "dark" stars as visible ones, ac- ..••fording to the calculations of F. A. •? ' J»r * Jtindemann who bases his estimate on y-, ( Hie assumption that new stars are due sfei; .* collisions. The mines of country furnish ^ IP per cent of nil the freight carried My railroads. This includes the crude Material from the mines only. The 1 Manufactured products of the mines flirnish 11 per cent additional* CALLS FOR VOICE PERFECTION Oratorio Singing Perhaps the Highest Form of Music That Is Known to tha»World. "The singing of oratorio Is the high­ est perfection of all, and few are granted the specialized gifts needed to exercise it in perfection," says an ex­ change. "For one really great woman oratorio singer we generally count two or three eminent operatic prima don mis. Oratorio supplies no fictitious t 'i , ,.v4,r. . aids of scenery, impersonation or story to bring the audience into sympathy with the singer. It Is Just music In its purest, boldest form, and the artiste who can stand up with five hundred stringed instruments behind her and sing 'Lift Thine Eyes' or 'O Rest in the Lord.' so as to lift every soul there into the courts of heaven, must have, as' one would think, learned her art down to earth. A voice such as is heard perhaps once or twice In a cen­ tury, 'temperament balanced to equal ri^heb j^d simplicity." iV.' V.'SS." 'f. CONDENSATIONS - A famous Pontifical regiment, the Noble Guards, were drawn exclusively from the Roman aristocracy until about two years ago. At that tim»? the pope sanctioned acceptance of re cruits from any country, the on^ pro vision being that they profess the Catholic religion. An aeroplane propeller invented In Germany is ,built up of leather on a nickel steel fram* and Is said to he indestructible.^ - Brother Explained It. j A certain four-year-old, who baa r» eently come into possession of a small pocket flashlight, and whose little mind has since been largely taken up with its construction and' equip­ ment, was overheard discussing family matters with little sister, a few years ofater. "I don't know what's the matter with papa," said sister. "He frowns so much and never laughs any more." "Well, sister," was the reply, "may- tte -his .laugh battery is broken." DON'T MIND PIMPLES Cuticura Soap and Ointment Will Ban­ ish Them. Trial Free. These fragrant supercreamy emol­ lients do so much to cleanse, purify and beautify the skin, scalp, hair and hands that you cannot afford to be without them. Besides they meet every want in toilet preparations and are most economical. Sample each free by mall with Book. Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. XY, Boston. Sold everywhere.--Adv. Both Late. It was a quarter past eight, and the commuters were waiting for the train, when the station agent appeared and informed them that the 8:16 was an hour late. "Great Scott!" exclaimed the oldest commuter of them all. "What are we going to do?" "You might take the seven-four," suggested the agent. "It ought to be along In about ten minutes now." WORLD CALLING FOR MEAT Wealth to Be Gained by Producing Beef and Pork on the Prai­ ries of Texas. Texas prairies produce the feed and tfce grass that makes beef and pork. Qet meat money by purchasing Texas land while the price is low. B. L. Bennett of Stratford, Texas, fed 800 baby beeves On a Panhandle farm In 1914. The calves cost him |28 each and he sold them for $52 a head on the Kansas City market, after .winter feeding. They were fattened on kafir corn. Eight dollars to $15 per acre will buy fine farm land along Rock Island Lines. Prairie soil, good water, splen­ did pasture, heavy yields of kafir corn and maize for (rain, roughage and silage. One crop of wheat In good years often pays for the farm. Easy terms gives by owners to those *rfco will farm the land. Rock Island Lines have no lands for sale, but we have Issued reliable, up- to-date information relative to farm­ ing opportunities in territory we serve and can give prospective settlers im­ partial, trustworthy data as to agri­ cultural possibilities in Rock Island States Southwest. Hoioeseekers' tick­ ets on sale first and third Tuesdays of each month. Write me for full particu­ lars at once. L. M. Allen, Passenger Traffic Manager, Rock Island Lines, 719 La Salle Station, Chicago.--Adv. 8quelched. Tliat hat is very becoming, my dear," said the man who had heard that wives like to have their husbands compliment them on their appear­ ance. "It's becoming very shabby, If that is what you mean," replied his wife. After that, of course, it was distinct­ ly up to him. W» Will IaUmt Mortitfc Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for ChtMren for Feverltthneea, Headache, Bad Stomach, Teething Disorders, move and rejpilale tha Bowels and destroy worms. Tbey break up Coidu in S4 hours. Tney are so pleasant to take children like them. Used by mothers tor XS years. All DnifrplHts, 25c. Sample Frbb. Ad> dreiig, A. S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. Adv. Nothing Doing. "Wouldn't you like to sit in a gentle­ man's game?" insinuated a shifty-eyed casual acquaintance. "Naw!" grimly replied Sandstorm Smith of Rampage. Okla., who is tem porarily in New York's midst. "I'm no gentleman!"--Judge. Hot Gray Hairs bat Tirtd make us look older than we are. Keep your Eyes young and you will look young. After the Movies always Murine Your £yes-» Don't tell your age. last As Indicated. Parker--Was Omar loaded night? Heiny--I should judge so from the way he shot off his mouth. A GRATEFUL OLD LADY. Mrs. A. O. Clemens, West Alexan­ der, Pa., writes: I have UBed Dodd's Kidney Pills, also Diamond Dinner Pills. Before using them I had suf­ fered for a number of years with backache, also tender spots on spine, apd had at times black floating specks before my eyes. I also had lum­ bago and heart trou­ ble. Since using this medicine I have been Mn.A.G.QeBeat reiieved of my suf­ fering. It Is agreeable to me for you to publish this letter. I am glad to have an opportunity to say to all who are suffering as I have done that I obtained relief by UBing Dodd's Kid­ ney Pills and Diamond Dinner Pills. Dodd's Kidney Pills 50c per box at your dealer or Oodd's Medicine Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Dodd'a Dyspepsia Tab­ lets tor Indigestion have been proved. SOo per box.--Adv. The female of the specie* Is weeping expert of the human rs.co. die S U D D E N D E A T H Caused by Disease of the Kidneys The close connection which exists medical opinion, between the heart and the kidneys is well known nowadays. As soon as kidneys are diseased, arterial tension is increased and the heart functions are attacked. When the kidneys no longer pour forth waste, uremic poi­ soning occure, and the person dies and the cause is often given as heart dis­ ease, or disease of brain or lungs. it is a good insurance against such a risk to send 10 cents for a large trial package of "Anuric"--the latest dis­ covery of Dr. Pierce. Also sena a sample of your water. This will be examined without charge by expert chemists at Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Ho­ tel, Buffalo, N. Y. When you suffer from backache, frequent or scanty urine, rheumatic pains here or there, or that constant tired, worn-out feel­ ing, it's time to write Dr. Pierce, de­ scribe your symptoms and get his without qharge dl solutely free. This "Annrle" of Dl.' Pierce's 1s 37 times more active than lithia, for it dissolves uric add in tha system, as hot water does sugar. Simply ask for Dr. Pierce's AnurfO Tablets. There can be no imitaticp. Every package of "Anuric" is sure to be Dr. Pierce's. You will find the sig­ nature on the package just as yon on Dr. Pierce 8 Favorite Prescription, the ever-famous friend to ailing women. Worry Is a frequent cause sad sometimes a symptom of kidney dis­ ease. Thousands have testified to im­ mediate relief from these symptoms after using Dr. Pierce's Anuric Tablet* for the kidneys and backache. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription makes weak women strong, sick women well. No alcohoL Sold hs tablets or liquid* War Hath No Fears. "If you don't stop this business of getting arrested," remarked his honor to a trampish southern ne'eTKio-well who was in the habit of appearing be­ fore the court at least once a week, "we'll have io see if we can't send you over to Europe. They make men hus­ tle in that section just now." "Jedge," replied the trampish per­ son, yawning and rubbing his hand over a stubby chin, "ef you had et sotn' of th' pies that has been handed out t' me since my bein' on th' road you wouldn't let a leetle thing like a bustin' shell worry ya,"--Case and Comment. KIDNEY TROUBLE NOT REG06NIZED An examining physician for one of the _ rominent Life Insurance Companies, in an interview of the subject, made the ss- A Soluble Antiseptic Powder to be dissolved in water as needed For Douehes In the local treatment of woman's nfcb such as leucorrhoe& and inflammation, hoi douches of Pasting are very efficacious. No woman who has ever used raedicatad douches will fail to appreciate the cieui and healthy condition Pas tine produces and the prompt relief from soreness and discomfort which follows its use.This is because Putins possesses superior cleansing, ^It1--*fftt ing and healing properties. For ton years the Ly-Ua E. Pinkham Medicine Co. has rec­ ommended Paxtine in their private correspondence with wo­ men, which proves its superi­ ority. Women who have {seen relieved say it is " worth its weight in Rold " At druggists. 60c. large box or by mail. Sample fwa The Paxton Toilet Co.t Boston, tonishing statement that one reason why •o many applicants for insurance are re­ jected is because kidney trouble is so com­ mon to the American people, and the large majority of those wnose applica­ tions are declined do not even suspect that they have the disease. According to this it would seem that a medicine for the kidneys, possessing real healing and curative properties, would bt s blessing to thousands. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the Well known kidney, liver and bladder remedy, is remarkably successful in sickness caused by kidnev and bladder troubles. It is mild and gentle in its action and :ts healing in­ fluence is soon noticed in most cases. There is no other remedy like Swamp- Root. It will surely and effectively over­ come kidney, liver and bladder troubles-- and you can depend upon it. Go to any drug store and get a bottle so at to start treatment today. You will soon sea a marked improvement. However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer t Co., Binghamton, N. Y.. for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper.--Adv. » Consistent. "Hlggins is always preaching pre­ paredness." "Yes," and he practices what he preaches, too. He always manages to be out when bill collectors call.'r Constipation # Vanishes Forever - Prompt Relief--Permanent OiAi CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS never fail. Purely vegeta­ ble -- act surel but gently on the fiver. Stop after dinner dis­ tress--cure 1 indigestion,* improve the complexion, brighten theeyea SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICK , / m- CARTERS Genuine most bear Signature^ •m' Used Whenever Quinine is Needed Does Not Affeet the Head Because of Its tonte and laxative effect I_AX ATIVH BftOMO QUIN1NB will be found better than ordinary Quinine for mny purpose for which Quinine is uwed. Does not cause ner­ vousness nor ringing in head. Remember there is only one "Broroo Quinine." That is Laxa­ tive Bromo Quinine. Look tor siguuture ot K. W- Urove. 25c. The hen probably Is entitled to cackle, but what Is the excuse tor the crowing rooster? To keep clean and healthy take Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They regulate liver, bowels apd stomach.--Adv. A woman is Beldom a heroine to her sixteen-year-old daughter. When all others fail to please Try Denison's Coffee. Some people would rather be happy than good. Awarded Medal of Honor •nd Gold Medal, fe nama-Pacific ___ . ------ wt' for Varicose Veins and dicers, Beaier* rhoida (Piles), Eczemas, Paimfol Swell* ings. Abscesses, Sores, Etc., vae MOONETS Emerald Oil The famous and unexcelled antxseptto and germicide, only a few drops required at an application. So marvefously pow­ erful that Enlarged Glands, WeiL> and Varicocele disappear with its use. Pries $1.00 sent anywhere charges paid ost receipt of price. V Generous sample sent on receipt of lOe tvoa tioone Chemical Co.,Oept.W.Roc&«t»r,IX ;; ANOLA ,Toiiits Jironcibitis. ArtSia«!jEjj^S Chest, Neuralgia, Swt-lllnes, Sprain*, BniSM *W Post, paid 60c, b., k. SASS < IS* k, aiii«i S| Unfit. "What brought you to housebreafe Ing, my man?" -Lost my job as a baseball pitCbvTl Judge." "Well, you were foolish to go late burglary, if you are poor at locating the plate."--Louisville CourierJoiir' nal. Beating the Censor "Veni, vidi. vici," wrote Ca And then he added, acrimoniously "Let'8 see '6m delete that now.*-* PUCk. v St 13 Don't Shiver in Chilly Rooms The discomfort of spending the early days of fall 'in chilly, unheated rooms la nothing to the danger to health. It lowers the vitality and invites colas and pneumonia; if there are young chil* dren or old people in the family the risk of illness is doubled. It also is unneces­ sary, when the NE W P E R F E C T I O N Heater instantly banishes frosty chill and makes the liv­ ing room a place of genial comfort. Carry it with you from room to room and have heat to dress by in the monnag and in the bathroom. After I flrcs are lighted, use the NEW PERFBC TION in rooms that are bard to heat; in the night, if anyone is sick: wherever ana wkfenever you want a warm room qmukly --b> Simply striking a match. ERFECTIO SMOKELESS ' • i \ The NEW PERFECTION is easy to care for. Barns 10 hours on one galioa of * oiL Can't smoke. No trouble to re-wick^ ' because wick and carrier are combined-w the fresh wick all ready to pat in, cleant ^ smooth and ready to li^ht. * •- For best results use Perfection Oil. Atti.e PauamaP* cific Exposition the many points ot su­ periority of tb# NEW PERFEC. TION Line won Medal of lienor^ - - while a Gold Medal was awarded the ;>/• NEW PERFECTION Heater--a sweep* 4: ing victory. Yc four dealer has the NEW PERFECT; TION Oil Heater on exhibition, j-oo*; for the triangle for warmth, comfort and good cheer. He will be W Shot* >oS , the different uiodelst MBt vV- STANDARD OIL COMPANY (Indiana). CHICAGO. U.S. A. 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