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s* 5 f' VTT- A - --•*-• -»#-*- C * .» A Oh ;' • .&4. 4»" . •.•• ,-:*'W * " * } , * <,. » *f s ••v **» » ».* , • i J " Hf > '• ..••'•* • . -*. • •;i;:'-- •\>'V^r-v: ••••>.'• r "• . .. --kS. -" r ?\ i\- : S* i -- rfc> • •" .-1 "• ••'*, COL. E.M. HOUSE 5N0W IN FRANCE Benson, General and Wilson's Friend to Consult Allies. TO DISCUSS TRUCE TERMS Texan Authorized to Represent Preel- (ftpit Wilson---Berlin Crowds Ol> mand That the Kaiser Abdi­ cate-- Hungarians Die in Revolt. Washington, Oct. 28.--Col. E. M. House, President. Wilson's closest po­ litical adviser, accompanied by Admiral W. S. Benson, has arrived in France. Colonel House will represent President Wilson in all diplomatic matters grow­ ing out of the existing situation. Ad­ miral Benson will represent the navy In the various conferences which are to deal with the armistice request of Germany which has been referred to the entente by President Wilson. In all conferences that may be held Colonel House will deal with matters • purely political; Gen. T. H. Bliss will liandle. the ptirely military matters, and Admiral Benson will deal with naval questions. Admiral Benson's presence will Insure that the navy has adequate representation by a full rank­ ing officer, as he is the ranking ad­ miral of the navy. Paris, Oct. 28.--An enormous crowd assembled before the reichstag build­ ing in Berlin Thursday, calling for the abdication of Emperor William and the formation of a republic, according x to a special dispatch from Zurich to L'Information. ..Dr. Karl Liebknecht, the socialist leader who has just been released from prison, was applauded frantically. He was compelled to enter a carriage filled with flowers, from which he made a speech declaring that the time of the people had arrived. Basel, Switzerland, Oct. 28.--Turkey will accept peace based on the princi­ ples of right and Justice laid down by President Wilson, which the new Tur­ kish government approves. The grand vizier, Tewfik Pasha, Is quoted In a Constantinople dispatch as having so stated in parliament. London, Oct. 28.--The revolt of Croatian soldiers of the Seventy-ninth « regiment at Flume has been sup­ pressed by three Austro-Hungarian regiments arriving from Albania, ac­ cording to an Exchange Telegraph dis­ patch from Copenhagen. TJiere was hard street fighting at Flume in which hundreds of persons were killed, the dispatch adds: * According to Zurich dispatches, two Slav regiments have^utlnied and cap­ tured Karlovicz, 200 miles east of Flume. 0. K.'S EXPRESS RATE BOOST Commerce , Body Approves Proposed Increase Unless Revenue Can Be Had From Other Sources. Washington, Oct. 29.--The interstate commerce commission approved the proposed increases in express rates, to become effective unless another meth­ od of giving the American Railway Ex­ press company added revenue is work­ ed out with the railway administra­ tion. WILSON ACTS FOR SUFFRAGE Aslcs Oklahoma to Vote for Equal Rights at Election November &-» Program of Justice. Washington, Oct. 28.--Another move In behalf of woman suffrage was made t»y President Wilson. He addressed the voters of Oklahoma, who act on the suffrage amendment November 5, reiterating his judgment that adoption of woman suffrage is a necessary part of the program for justice and recon­ struction. LATIN FLYERS SINK U-BOAT Italians Bombard Enemy Submarine From Low Height--Believ« V»«. sel Was Sunk. Rome, Oct. '25.--Italian naval avi­ ators have bombarded an enemy sub­ marine from a low height and believe that the U-boat was sunk, says an of­ ficial statement. Belgian Capital to Bruges. Havre, Oct. 26.--The whole of the province of western Flanders and part •of eastern Flanders and Hqinaut, hav­ ing been recovered from the Germans, the Belgian government has decided to •establish its administrative depart­ ments in Bruges. No Raise in Coal Mine Pay. Washington, Oct. 28.--Fuel Adminis­ trator Garfield refused to grant bitum­ inous coal miners an increase of wages sought in connection with the plan for stabilization of wages worked out for tfhe anthracite miners. 343 PERSONS DIE , IN SEA DISASTER Canadian Steamer Wrecked in Alaskan Waters; AH on Board Lost. "NO SURVIVORS" IS REPORT Many Prominent Citizens of Canada Lose Their Lives--Million Dollars in Gold Goes Down With the Vessel. Seattle, Wash., Oct. 29.--Three hun­ dred and forty-three persons, most of them outbound Alaskans and residents of the Yukon territory, lost their lives when the Canadian Pacific. Steamship company's passenger steamer Princess Sophia was battered by a storm, dragged across Vanderbllt reef, and dropped to the bottom of Lynn canal, an arm of the inside passage not far south of Skagway, Alaska. "No survivors," read a wireless mes­ sage from Juneau, Alaska, telling of the loss. Dawson, Y. T., Oct. 29.--Some of the best-known residents of the Klondike gold country were lost when the Prin­ cess Sophia sank. Klondike gold producers said they understood the Princess Sophia car­ ried a big gold shipment, possibly worth $1,000,000 or more. BRITISH TROOPS IN ALEPPO Victory by General Allenby's Forces Cuts Off the Turks in Meso­ potamia. London, Oct. 29.--The war office made official ahnouncement that Brit­ ish cavalry and armored motorcars oo cupied Aleppo. They met with slight opposition. This is the latest of the great num­ ber of victories won by the forces of General Allenb.v in his advance east­ ward and northward through Pales­ tine and Syria. Aleppo is 185 miles north of Damascus and 70 miles east of the Mediterranean. The Turks at the beginning of last week were defending Aleppo with 12,- 000 men, but these retired to the north. CHICAGO AWAY "OVER TOP" City's Total Liberty Loan Subscrip­ tions $305,000,000--Leads Sev­ enth District. Chicago, Oct. 26.--Chicago magnifi­ cently redeemed itself in the last days of the fourth Liberty loan campaign. Not only did it equal its (juota, but It exceeded in percentage of oversub­ scription all other divisions of the Sev­ enth federal reserve district. Iowa, which was first "over the top," has the smallest percentage of oversubscrip­ tion. It was a case*of hare and tor­ toise, and Chicago, like the tortoise, won. WAR REVENUE BILL HELD UP Measure Will Not Be Reported Until After Election, Says Senator Simmons. Washington, Oct. 29.--The war rev­ enue bill will not be reported to the senate until afte* the November elec­ tions. Senator Simmons, chairman of the senate finance committee, which is revising the house draft of the meas­ ure, announced that the committee deems It utterly impossible to complete Its revision and return the redrafted measure to the senate by October 29; when leaders plan for congress to re­ cess until November 12. 1 Capture 5,000 Huns. * Rome, Oct. 28.--In bitter fighting Friday in the region of Monte Grap­ pa, the Italians established themselves on the northern bank of the Ornlc river. They captured nearly 5,000 pris­ oners. Major Emery Released by Huns. Copenhagen, Oct. 26.--Major Henry Crosby Emery, Russian representative »f the Guaranty Trust company of New York, who was made a prisoner by the Germans on the Aland Islands lost March, has been released. Rulers Visit Bruges by Airplane. Dunkirk, Oct. 26.--King Albert «nd Queejs Elizabeth of Belgium visited Bruges by airplane. iTiey visited the enlef streets of the city and were giv­ er. a Joj-ful welcome by the popu­ lace. FIX NOVEMBER HOG PRICES Rates Agreed Upon at Conferences In Washington--Prices Are Withheld. Washington, Oct. 29.--November hog prices have been agreed upon at con­ ferences here between officials of the food administration and bureau of mar­ kets and representatives of producers, commission men and packers. Market ment of the prices here was withheld. THE McHENBT PLAINDEALER, McHENRY, ILL. 11'll tlfi TOE HOUSE OF H0HENZ0I1ERN SLASH TAX ON SPIRITS RADICAL CHANGE MADE IN PRO­ VISIONS OF REVENUE BILL. Military Deficiency Measure, Carrying $6,345,523,688, Reported to Senate. Washington, Oct. 26.--In lieu of the taxes on estates propose*! In the house war revenue bill, the senate finance committee In Its revision adopted a plan of taxing Inheritances of $10,000 and more, at rates to be fixed later. The committee also decided to reduce to $2.20 per gallon the tax on distilled spirits used for industrial, medicinal and other nonbeverage purposes. The new tax proposes that inheri­ tances received by heirs, instead of es­ tates left by deceased persons, shall be the subjects of federal taxation, af­ ter state inheritance taxes are Im­ posed. The revenue of the government prob­ ably would be half of the $110,000,- 000 levy on estates proposed in the house bill. Returns from life insur­ ance policies under $25,000 would not be taxed under the committee's plan. Reduction of the rate on nonbever­ age distilled spirits and alcohol or­ dered by the committee was said to be in response to interests urging It In order to stimulate production of spir­ its needed for munitions and also to re­ duce the cost of medicines. The house had fixed the tax at $4.40 per gallon. Recently the senate commit­ tee reduced that to $3.20 and today to $2.20 per gallon, which Is the rate un­ der present law. House and senate conferees on the emergency agricultural appropriation bill with Its amendments for national wartime prohibition, failed to break their deadlock in the rent profiteering section and decided to report a dis­ agreement. The military deficiency bill, carrying $6,H4.r>,r>2.*5,688, only a slight decrease from the original house draft, was re­ ported to the senate today by the ap­ propriations committee. Anticipating speedy passage of the bill by the sen­ ate, the house Interrupted Its three- day recess program and adjourned un­ til tomorrow so that no delay might result in sending the measure to con­ ference. A. STAMFORD WHITE DIES BRITISH FIGHTING ON PIAVE English Troops Occupy Ifland In River--Take More Than 710 Prisoners. London, Oct. 29.--British troops fighting along the Piave river since the night of October 23-24 have occupied the Island of Grave dl Papadopoll and taken more than 710 prisoners, accord­ ing to an official statement. Violent Austrian counter-attacks were re­ pulsed. Grip Epidemic Hits Mexico. Mexico City, Oct. 28.--Soanish in­ fluenza is epidemic in virtually all parts of the republic, except the ex- i treme south and a few of the Pacific coast states. Newspapers estimate the number of cases here at 00,000. Demands German Republic. The Hague. Oct. 29.--In the first speech in the reichstag since his re­ lease from prison, Herr Dittman, so­ cialist, demanded a German republic, It became known here. Independent socialists echoed the demand. Great Lakes Clear of "Flu." Great Lakes. 111., Oct 28.--Spanish Influenza has been driven from Great Lakes naval training station. Health authorities announced that conditions could pot be better than at present and the epidemic has disappeared. Close Cables to 8oldiers. New York, Oct. 26.--Announcement was made by the Western Union Tel­ egraph company that public use of Its cabie service in communicating with members of the American expedition" ary force has been discontinued. President of Board of Trade of Chi­ cago Succumbs to Influenza After Two Weeks' Illness. Chicago, Oct. 26.--A. Stamford White, president of the board of trade, died at his home, 5217 University avenue, of influenza. He had been ill for two weeks. Mr. White served two terms as president of the board. # He was elected to that office in 1910. He was senior member of the grain and previ­ sion firm of A. S. White & Co., and has been a member of the board since 1881. He was born In Liverpool, Eng land. - SOLDIERS IN WRECK FIFTY HURT IN ACCIDENT NEAR GENEVA, ILLINOIS. Thirteen Cars on Chicago & North­ western Line Turn Over--Troops Were on Way to Atlantic Port. Chicago, Oct. 25.--Approximately fifty soldiers, members of the Eighth United States infantry, are suffering from injuries received when a Chicago & Northwestern train of thirteen cars, which was transporting them toward an Atlantic deportation port, tipped over three miles west of Geneva, III. The accident is attributed to a split rail. The train was going at 50 miles an hour to make up lost time, and the engine and first three cars passed th«S split in safety. The next nine cars were hurled from the track, while the last car escaped. Among the Injured soldiers, who were en route from Camp Fremont, in California, who were taken to the Colonial hospital at Geneva, are: Oilier Acree, Pomona, Cal.; Leo Bing­ ham, Thatcher, Ariz.; Byron F. Brown, Temple, Tex.; John H. Ellikor, Enter­ prise, Utah; Clarence Raney, Charles­ ton, Miss.; Carlos Domingo, Placentla, Cal.; Godfrey Gottfried, Daly City, Colo.; Sergt. Jomn J. Egan, Philadel­ phia, Pa.; Erwin Jewett, Gtlmore, Idaho; John Chimles, Santa Barbara, Cal.; Walter S. Mitchell, El Paso. Tex.; J. S. Peoples, Yuma, Ariz.; Rob­ ert McKinley, Yuma, Ariz.; John Orth, Los Angeles, Cal.; H. S. M<>ody, Red­ ding, Cal.; Claude C. Burt, Riverside, Cal.; Millarjl C. Johnson, Bloomington, 111.; Sergt. Wallace Henderson, Port' land, Ore.; William L. Nuuiley, Htsl nore, Utah. Difficulty in ascertaining all the facts was experienced due to the cor* «lf>n thrown around the wreck by the troops, who immediately look charge. It is feared "two of the soldiers may die from thHr injuries. DUTCH SHIPS RENEW TRIPS Trade With the United States and England Planned With With­ drawal of U-Boata. London. Oct. 28.--Dutch newspapers say that shipping concerns in Holland are taking steps preparatory to resum­ ing regular trips to England and America in consequence of the pre­ dicted withdrawal of the U-boat men ace. according to an Amsterdam dis­ patch to I he Exchange Telegraph com­ pany. Shipping with Denmark wus resumed Wednesday, it Is said. YANKEE AIRMEN DOWN HUNS BIG VICTORY FOR SERBIANS Defeat Armies of Enemy in Valley of Morava River--Foe Retreats in Disorder. London, Oct. 28.--The Serbians have defeated the armies of the enemy in the valley ofj the great Morava river, says an official Serbian announcement. The enemy Is retiring In disorder. O. K.'s Express Rate Boost. Washington, Oct. 29.--The interstate commerce commission approved pro­ posed increases in express rates, to be­ come effective unless another method of giving the express company added revenue is worked out. Influenza Spreading in Paria. Paris, Oct. 29.--The Spanish infln- enea epidemic continues to. spread here. Municipal statistics of the last week show 1,944 deaths In the Paris region of which 880 were officially at- tributed to influenza. Five Anarchists Sentenced. New York, Oct. 28.--Five avowed anarchists, convicted of circulating entigovernment literature, including pamphlets urging munition workers to strike, were sentenced to confinement In prisons in the federal court here. Hostages Shot by the Reda. Amsterdam, Oct. 28.--From the time that Moses Uritzky, commissioner for elections to the constituent assembly of Russia, was assassinated up to Oc­ tober 1; 68 hostages, Including live priests, we're shot by the bolshevikL German Two-Seater and an Observa­ tion Balloon Destroyed by American Flyers. With the American Army Northwest of Verdun, Oct. 25.--Lieut. Sidney White of Elizabeth City, N. C., brought down a German two-seater airplane and fought off five other enemy ma­ chines which came to its assistance. Lieut. Wler Cook of Anderson, Ind., brought down a balloon. Two Student Aviators Killed. Miami, Fla., Oct. 25.--Student Avia­ tors M. L. Hope of Meredosia, 111., and Percy M. Gering of Pittsburgh, Pa., were instantly killed at the Marine Corps aviation field while practicing aerial gunnery. British Cut Hog Ration. London, Oct. 29.--Keepers of pigs have been notified by the board of agriculture of the probable discontinu­ ance of the small ration of concen­ trated feed which has hitherto been allowed them. Ella Flagg Young Dies. Chicago, Oct. 29-- Mfs. Ella Flagg Young,, former superintendent of schools of Chicago and one of the most prominent educators of the United States, died In Washington. D. C., of Influenza. Roumania Closes Her Ports. London, Oct. 26--The British ad­ miralty reports that German official wireless dispatches picked up at Mos­ cow are to the effect that the Rou­ manian government has declared that all Roumanian ports are closed, fr • - "No Crime to Bet," Says Magistrate. New York, Oct. 26.--In discharging 28 men arrested in a pool room chartred with violating the nntiloaflng law. Mag­ istrate Joseph Corrigan declared that they had committed no crime either in loafing, playing jjoker or betting. MINOTTO BARES ' CAILLAUX PLOT # lis Swift's Interned Sorr-in- Law Makes Disclosures to U. S. Officials. COUNT VON LUXBURG IN IT Deposition Is Forwarded to France to Be Used in Trial of Joseph Call* laux, Former Premier of the Republii. New York. Oct. 30.--Startling dis­ closures regarding the alleged negotia­ tions of Joseph Calllaux, former pre" mler of France and Count von Lux- burg, former German minister to Ar­ gentina, intended to re-establish Cail- laux In power in Paris in 1915 and bring about a separate peace with Ger­ many, have been made to Deputy State Attorney General Becker by Count James Minotto,' an Interned ene-, my alien. The deposition of. Minotto, who is a son-in-law of Louis F. Swift of Chi­ cago, has been forwarded to the French ambassador at Washington, Mr. Becker said, and a summary of It has been cabled to France for use In the trial of Calllaux for high treason, which opens today. The full text also is on Its way to Paris by a fast steamship. Minotto was brought here last week frem Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., by special agents of the department of Justice, acting upon the request of the deputy attorney general, who was commis­ sioned by the French government to investigate various phases of German Intrigue in this country against France. He talked freely, Mr. Becker said, and gave Information which the offi­ cial declared would be "important" in the prosecution of Calllaux. Minotto, who comes of an old Ital­ ian family, but who was born In Ber­ lin, went to Buenos Aires in 1915 and took part in extended conferences be­ tween Calllaux, then on a special mission to Argentina for France, and Luxburg, according to Mlnotto's sworn statement. The count, Mr. Becker said, was re­ luctant at first to reveal his knowl­ edge of the Calllaux conspiracy, but finally confessed his entire connection with the Buenos Aires negotiations. The details of his testimony, the of­ ficial said, would not be made public until they have been offered In evi­ dence In the Calllaux trial. SHORES STREWN WITH DEAD No Survivors Found of More Than 300 Parsons on the Princess Sophia, i Juneau, Alaska, Oct. 30.--Shores near the wreck of the Canadian Pacific steamship Princess Sophia are strewn with bodies, while no survivors have been located, according to wireless messages received here from boats searching the waters of the Lynn ca- nul, where the vessel went down with more than 300 persons aboard. Al­ though more than tweiity:tive vessels are on the scene it is Impossible, ow­ ing to the heavy seas, to make land­ ings to pick up the dead. TWO SHIPS SUNK OFF U. S. Survivors From Steamers Reported by U-Boats Landed at Barnegat and Egg Harbor. Monmouth Beach, N. J., Oct. 30.--Re­ ports received here over the telephone of the coast guard service say that survivors of the crews of two steam­ ships off the coast have been landed, one boatload at Barneget and one at Egg Harbor. The reports were that the ships hail been torpedoed, although the information in this regard was in­ definite. HERE'S BIG BUNCH OF HUNS Paris Newspaper Says Allies Havo Captured 530,000 Since August 9. Paris, Oct. 80.--The newspaper L'In­ formation says since August 9 the fol­ lowing captures have been made: By the British, 220,000; by the Amer­ icans, 2f>,000; by the French, 285,000; total, 530,000. "These captures," says the newspa­ per, "represent a highly valuable coin of exchange." Terre Haute Mayor Paroled. Leavenworth Kans., Oct. 30.--Donn M. Roberts, former mayor of Terre Haute, Ind., has been paroled after serving three years of a six-year sen­ tence in the federal prison here for election frauds. Luke, U. S. Ace, Is Missing. With the American Army, Oct. 30.-- Lieut. Frank Luke of Phoenix, Ariz., one of the most daring of the Ameri­ can aviators, has been missing since the night of October 20, when he started out on a bombing expedition. British Cut Turkish Line. London, Oct. 30.--The British ad­ vancing In Mesopotamia have cut the road from Sherghet to Mosul, one of the principal Turkish lines of com­ munication. This probably will force the Turks to fall back on Mosul. 18 Ships Added to Fleet. Washington, Oct. 30.--Eighteen new ships of 98,900 total ^deadweight tons were added to the American fleet dur­ ing the week ended October ^5. The deliveries, announced by the shipping board, Included^The Victorious.' Three Yank Prisoners Escape. The Hague, Oct. 30.--Three Ameri­ can prisoners of war have succeeded In escaping from Germany Into Hol­ land. They are Flight Lieuts. T. E. Tillinghast, John O. Donaldson and Robert Anderson of Honolulu. KU KLUX KLAN IS REVIVED IN SOUTH "Invisible Empire" Organized in Many Localities to Deal With Idlers and Slackers. Mobile, Ala.--The first "Invisible Empire," which was brought Into be­ ing by General Forrest after the Civil war to offset the evils of the carpet­ bag rule In the Southern states, has been succeeded by a second "Invisible Empire." The Ku Klux Klan, silent, daring and terrible. Is once more or­ ganizing In many localities of the South. First of aH the new organ­ ization is on the lookout for alien en­ emies, for the disloyal and for the fel­ low who- is seeking to begin a •strike. t LOOK AT CHILD'S W TONGUE IF SICKr ? CROSS, HURRY, MOTHER! REMOVE POI*t SONS FROM LITTLE STOMACH, LIVER, BOWELS. GIVE CALIFORNIA 8YRUP OF F1Q0 AT ONCE IF BILIOUB Olt' if CONSTIPATED. "jU, r * Silent, Daring and Terrible. When there is no trouble brewing in libor circles, or among disturbers sus­ pected of being alien enemy sympathise eis, the klan goes after Idlers and slackers. Its methods are proving ef­ fective and so far no detective has been able to get on the inside of the organization, which appears to have public sentiment behind it Wherever the klan is organized It Is made up of some of the best men of the community. Neither strangers nor half-strangers are taken in, and the rule of "once a member, always a mem­ ber" still holds good. Otherwise, the unfaithful one may be treated to the fate that awaits other victims of the klan. Not many days ago the unseen hand Of the klan stretched forth in Mobile^ Ala., where many ships are being built for the government. A strike agitator appeared In the community and sought to foment trouble. The stevedores, shlpworkers and washerwomen of the city were called out on strike, in spite of the fact that they were making a good wage and did not want to strike. Then a rumor spread that the man planning the strike was in personal danger. He was apprehended by the police and was being taken to head­ quarters when the patrol was stopped by a squad of motorcars, each covered with white cloth bearing the insignia "Invisible Empire," the fiery cross of Scotland. The agitator was taken. What became of him is unknown. But there was no strike. In Birmingham, Ala., an agitator sought to start trouble in the big mills. Again the arm of the Invisible Empire" reached from the darkness, the plans of the strike leader were bared, the man was seized and has not been heard from since. His plans for a strike also failed. •J?e<te^e^e^ei?ei3Lei?e^e^e^e^e^ FALSE TEETH FALL OUT; * TRAFFIC IS HELD UP » x> Oshkosh, Wis.--When a pas­ senger on the interurban line opened his mouth too wide and his false teeth fell out and 5- lodged behind some steam pipes 5 it was necessary to transfer the • passengers to another car and rip out the pipes of the former j> one in order to recover the mlss- £ ing molars. Look at the tongue, mother I If coated, it Is a sure slgri that your lit* tie one's stomach, liver and bowel* needs a gentle, thorough cleansing at once. When peevish, cross, listless, palet doesn't sleep, doesn't eat or act natn* rally, or Is feverish, stomach aonr* breath bad; has stomach-ache, aor# throat, diarrhoea, full of cold, give at teaspoonful of "California Syrup of Figs," and In a few hours all the fouV constipated waste, undigested food and sour bile gently moves out of thai little bowels without griping, and yoit have a well, playful child again. Yon needn't coax sick children tai take this harmless "fruit laxative;* they love Its delicious taste, and It always makes them feel splendid. Ask your druggist for a bottle of "California Syrup of Figs," which ha# directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly on th4ft bottle. Beware of counterfeits sold here. To be sure you get the genuine^ ask to see that it is made by the "CalV fornla Fig Syrup Company." Refuse any other kind with contempt.--Adib Father Rough on Pa. -What does the teacher aa|| about your poor arithmetic work? ^ j Willie--She says she'd rather yo% « wouldn't help me with it.:--Ro|tn> Transcript WOMEN SUFFERERS MAT I I MEED SWAMP-BOOT Thousands upon thousands of matt have kidney and bladder troobb and never suspect it. Women's complaints often prove to ba nothing else but kidney trouble, or the result of kidney or bladder disease. If the kidneys are not in a healthff condition, they may cause the other o*r gans to become diseased. Pain in the back, headache, loss ol aoa> bition, nervousness, are often times aynp* toms of kidney trouble. Don't delay starting treatment. Df» Kilmer's Swamp Root, a physician's pre» acription, obtained at any drug store, maf be just the remedy needed to ovemurs such conditions. Get a medium or large ua bottle in» mediately from any drug store. However, if you wish first to test thl* great preparation send ten cent* to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a •ample bottle. When writing be mam and mention this paper.--Adv. New Record. In an. exhibition recently In Foft Worth, Tex., Lieut. M. J. Plumb, a CWk cago flyer, set a new world record. He "looped the loop" 144 successive time*. Soothe Baby Rashes That itch and burn with hot baths <# Cutlcura Soap followed by gentlti anointings of Cutlcura Ointment, Nothing better. For free samples adK dress, "Cutlcura, Dept. X, Boston.* Sold by druggists and by maiL Sony 25, Ointment 25 and 50.--Adv. ^ Churches and Theaters. For every 100,000 of the population of London there are 45 places of wo^ ship and six theaters. v ^•••e£eirei!rei!re£a£a£»aei*a£a,&* PATROL DRIVER IS TOUCHED UFT OFF CORNS! With fingers! Corns and cal­ luses lift off. No pain! Wallet Missing After He Gallantly Accorde Girl Prlaoner Front 8eaL Atlanta, Ga. -- Patrolman Harry Vaughn, driver of the city's patrol, Is very considerate of girl prisoners and allows them to ride on the front seat with him to save embarrassment of riding with other prisoners. One morn­ ing recently Vaughn accorded this priv­ ilege to Ruth Warf, a Tennessee girl sentenced for violation of the vice law, en route to the stockade. About noon Vaughn missed his wallet, which had contained about $60 and a check for $57. Meets Horrible Death. Rhlnelander, Wis.--When his clotll- lng was caught in the shafting at the mill of the Rhinelander Box and Lum­ ber company, Bernard Mosknes was whirled about the shaft at terrific speed and practically crushed to death. Every bone in his body was broken before the machine^ could be stopped. jBounced Off a Trailer. St Marys, O.--Harold Neely In hla automobile had proceeded half a mile beyond the aqueduct bridge when he noticed that Louie Markley, forty-fonr years of age, had bounced off a trailer attached to the vehicle. Took Eight Yeara to Go Eight Mllea, Putnam, Conn.--A case lias been re­ vealed where a post card, mailed eight years ago at the post office, has just reached Its destination at Danielsoh, Conn. The two towns are eight mllea apart. Magic! Just drop a little Freeway ~i on that touchy corn. Instantly it stop# { aching, then you lift the corn off witfe, the fingers. Truly! No humbug 1 Try Freezone! Yoar draggist sella * J tiny bottle for a few cents, sufficient t# rid your feet of every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and , v calluses, without one particle of pali\ * soreness or irritation. Freezone is th« .'** '] discovery of a noted Cincinnati gaataqt ¥ --Adr, • A Round of Applause, Please. ' ^ f; An all-round man would be Just the -.1 4 right fellow to operate a circular \ The Japanese language Is now to* eluded In the course of study In tfcB hlsrh schools of Australia. When Your Eyes NctdCar* Try MariM EW IUpp. No Smarting -- Jw»i Prttioroca o* WhlL StiUUMK KIK ~ bm pou o*uca*a#