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.v.-\>e -ir: THE AtpMlOO fOE WARSHIPS Naval Terms Provide for Razing Dardanelles- Kiel and Helgoland. ) - i >- *• • '>:V FRENCH PROTEST SINKING ^V:-.H*Mrve the Right to Object to De- 5^ ' ttroying All of Enemies' Craft-- Work on Peace Draft Making * • ' - • • 1 J « » . •<l * • Rapid Progress. pf* f4rt«, March 3.--The work "»# (MMlog the preliminary terms of peace through the armistice conditions is making rapid progress. * When President Wilson returns he Will find the terms settled. Ipdeed^ the somewhat optimistic view was expressed thnt the whole matter might be put through within a fortnight. * There still are one or two points of importance to be settled even in the. military and naval terms, and it is clear that the fixing of Germany's (eastern frontiers is a matter which cannot easily be accomplished fci the absence of any definite information or any definite policy with regard to Germany. This point has become clear in the discussions of the futtfre of Poland and in armngiift for the dispatch of General Haller's P611s7» d divisions from France to Poland. The naval terms have been agreed upon with6 one important exception. ITie French ministry of marine reserves acceptance of the principle that war vessels are to be destroyed. The French argue their fleet has suffered losses which, owing to the army requirements of France, her workshops and yards have been unable to make good. The Germans are to be called upon to hand over, in full repair, with their guns and torpedoes, the battleships Oldenburg, Thuringen, Ostenfriesland, Helgoland, Posen, Westfalen, Rhein- | land and Nassau, the light cruisers f Pillnu. Grauden*, Regenesburg. Stralsun,^ -Ktra.csbu r g, Augsburg, Kolburg .... -ana Stuttgart and 42 modern destroyer* arid 50 modern torpedoboats. The warships under construction are to be broken up. The Helgoland fortifications and harbor are to be destroyed by the Geranms at their dwn expense and the fate of the island Itself is to be decided by the conference. All fortifications defending access to ^the Baltic are to be razed and the Kiel canal is to be open at all times to war ' vessels and merchant ships of all na* 2 ' The Austrian fleet of 13 battleships, two cruisers, 100 light cruisers, 19 torpedoboat destroyers, .11 torpedoboats, 83 submarines built and building, and the Danube monitors will be c j handed over to the allies. VICTORY LOAN Republican Filibuster Fails. Sftri- 3 . ^ Noting Bill at Six in ^ the Morning. BIG VICTORY FOR PRESIDENT Senators La Fellette and Sherman Led the Opposition, but Talhsd Themselves OUt-^Sclons RouV v «4 Out of Bod to Vote; Washington, March 4.--In the tflty hours Sunday morning Jhe Republican filibuster in the senate against the Victory loan bill collapsed like a-1 bubble blowa by the wind, and the bill was passed without a roll call. The bill authorized the secretary of the treasury to* issue $7,000,000,000 In bonds and certificates and to fix the rate of interest on the same. The passage of the bill by the senate and the defeat of the filibuster Is a distinct victory for President Wilson in that he wiH not be forced to call the Sixty-sixth congress in extra ses: sion until after his return from Europe. Secretary Glass had informed administration senators that he would be unable to float the Victory loan if the bill were not passed before April 1. Senators La Follette of Wisconsin .and Sherman of Illinois tried to carry on a filibuster all by themselves, but after talking themselves out and finding no one willing to assist thetn they gave up and allowed the bjll to pass. It was 6:18 when the final vote on the bill was taken. At the time the vote was ordered there were only nine senators in the chamber, seven Republicans and two Democrats. Senator Penrose of Pennsylvania demanded the presence of a quorum. Soon deputies of the sergeant-at-arms office were scurrying- about the city in taxis routing tired senators out of their beds and forcing them to go to the eapitol. Within an hour or two they succeeded in rounding up enough to make a quorum. mm INDIANAPOLIS REVOLT IN GERMANY MEMBERS OF THE GOVERNMENT ARRIVE IN BERLIN. Officials Admit That Little Hopa Is Left .Them--Issue# - • Manifesto-' ' :: ! " NAMES NEW CABINET MEMBER yjL Mitchell Palmer Nominated Attor- General of U. S. by PrsaW '$!> dent Wilson. '-'I,-. __ " : Washington, March 1.--A. Mitchell |fr-Hhaln*r was nominated by President ^ Wilson to be attorney general. Mr. iy' Palmer probably will take office March the date tentatively set by Attorney General Gregory for his retirement when he resigned several months I ago. The resignation of Mr. Palmer a« alien property custodian has not , been announced, and there has been no intimation as to who may succeed him in that office. He is a native of PLOT TO RESTORE KAISER Ebert Rule Permits Crimes by Monarchists-- Stern Action to End * I' •. Disorder.- «'>. ^fiOnd^l'Feb. 28.--rtonarditets of Germany are contemplating an early coup d'etat, in the opinion of the Mail's correspondent at Berlin, who says the old officer class, with the general staff, has been gradually getting the whip hand there since January 13 and now holds the government in its power. "The threatened coup d'etat would be carried out in Berlin alone," he writes, "and would probably for a time be successful, although it would certainly result in ruthless civil war and unscrupulous political murders. A large number of officers are said to be associated in the plot, which H.ms at the overthrow of the present government aud restoration of the old order." PRINCESS "PAT IS MARRIED Pennsylvania. Most Notable Personages. in British Empire Witness Ceremony in Westminster Abbey. London. Feb. 28.--In the sanctuary of England's honored dead, Westminster Abbey, where kings, statesmen; and poets lie in their eternal sleep, there assembled today the most notable personages in the British empire to witness the marriage of Princess Patricia of Oonnaught to Commander Alexander Ramsay of the Royal navy. It was the most brilliant social event of the reign of King George, and it was the first royal wedding (for Prin cess Patricia is related to the royal Calumet, Mich., March 4.--A 15 per J family) in the abbey in 600 years, w Cent wage reduction for the 10,000 A guard of honor of the "Princes^ mine employees of the Calumet & P«t" regiment was stationed at th« V Jttecla Mining company and subsidiary I door, sharing honors with seamen fej' ininlng companies was announced. | from H. M. S. George V. m. . The reduction hits all classes of labor. H The mills, mines and smelters are at 1,1 iw present working but three-quarters' MICHIGAN MINERS' PAY CUT fifteen Per Cent Wage Reduction for 10,000 Employees.of Calumet A Hecla Co. Announced^ London, March S.--The possible fall of the German government ist reported numerous special dispatches received from Berlin. The members of the government have arrived at Replin to consult with the workmen's council, and a manifesto has been Issued. All the correspondents represent the situation us grave. Berlin, March 3.--The government has issued a long manifesto from Weimar, denouncing the errorlst attempts to get rid of the national assembly. It' proclaims faithfulness to the principles of democracy. Greater than the political danger Js the economic distress." says the manifesto. "We cannot feed ourselves from our own supplies until the next harvest. The blockade is eating away the vitals of our people. Thousand^ perish daily from ill nourishment." The manifesto denounces strikes, saying: "Every strike brings us a step nearer to the abyss. Only work can save us." The manifesto promises the socialization of suitable industries and establishment of industrial councils representative of all the workers and freely elected. It closes with a strong note, asserting the determination of the government to wage relentless war against terrorism, concluding: Whoever assails the life of tile nation is our enemy." Munich, March The soldiers and workmen's congress has rejected by a vote of 234 to 70 a motion reading as follows. "The socialist Republic of councils Ts proclaimed and legislative and executive powers belong directly to the working people, represented by councils of workmen, soldiers and peasants," and has adopted the following resolution: The assembly of soldiers and workmen's councils constitutes the provisional national council of the free state of Bavaria. The executive committee will be charged with the direction of national business and will consist of 33 members, whose appointments are revocable by the national council. The committee will choose a central committee of seven, which will be responsible to it." CLEMENCEAU BACK ON 106 time. $17.50 HOG PRICE CONTINUED +1 ' v Present Rate Will Remain Until Presi-1 . dent Makes Decision Regarding Embargoes on Pork. t 'Washington, March 3.--The pf4feeflt" tninimum price of $17.50 a hundred ?'Vv IM,um,s for hogs, which expired at midflight, will be continued until a deci- ' ; *ion is made by President Wilson re- 'fwrding the existing embargoes on pork needing neutrals and other countries. Amazes Members of Peace Conference by Walking Into Room' Erad Mid Unassisted. Paris, Feb. 28.--A gasp of amaze- . ment went up in the peace conference chamber at the Quai d'Orsay when the door suddenly opened and in walked quite erect and unassisted, though very pale. Premier Clenienceau. The dele gates jumped up from their chairs and crowded around the "Tiger." heartily congratulating him pn his miraculous recovery. He stayed a little while, taking active part in the deliberations This statement was made by officials I then raade h,H walking out f- W" of the food ^administrations • again unassisted/, Senators O. K. A. M. Palmer. Washington. March 4.--The senate judiciary committee by unanimous vote ordered a favorable report on the nomination of A. Mitchell Palmer. "property custodian, to be attorney general. Ask Raising of Blockade. Basle, March 4.--The German national assembly at Weimar unanimously adopted a resolution Introduced by 37 woman members demanding the 1m mediate raising of the hunger block ade and fepatrlation of prisoners. Maj. John C. Ostrup Dies. New York, March 4.--Maj. John C. Bulgars Owe $1,500,000,000. Sofia, March 4.--Bulgaria is facing Ostrup. who served on the staff of I a financial crisis, it is asserted. The ; . . General Pershing in France during the I was cost the country over $1,500,000, ® " war and an authority on railway engi- I Its estimated wealth i ' neerlng, died of pneumonia at a 1 °nly $2,000,000,000. The national debt REDS ARE DEFEATED ALLIES INFLICT HEAVY LOSSES ON THE BOL8HEVIKI. '> £ s HELP TO LABOR <V« ' I.,,'" ,. "' ' ' . •' ^ President Opens Conference of Governors and Mayors.at. It;* ..ifhite GLAD TO GET SUGGESTIONS l>i|p^>i|i|ip<iiii:.)iii 111 iii NEWS OF ILLINOIS Many ' Prisoners Taken as Entente Troops Advance Over |8 Miles . in Murman Region. . ' Archangel, Feb. 28. -- Bolshevik troops Monday attempted a counterattack against the newly gained positions of the allies on the Murmansk front, but were repulsed with heavy losses. The bolshevik! used an armored train in their ineffectual attempt. On the sector south of Archangel a bolshevik airplane dropped a bomb Monday near the American positions on the Vologda railway. London, Feb. 28.--Allied forces advanced more than twenty-six miles on the Murman front Sunday, inflicting henvy casualties on the bolshevlki, it was reported in an official dispatch received from Archangel today. "Sunday thfc allies advanced fOrty versts (26.4 miles) in the Murman , region, reaching Soudgozerot" tfi© communique said. "The bolshevists lost heavily In killed and prisoners." At Perm hundreds of petsons were wantonly murdered by the bolshevik troops, it was learned froi^i tbe head of the American Ited Cross* WILSON DENIES BAN ON'IRISH President Says He Did Not Tell Congressmen That Question Is Up to Britain. -Washington, March 3.--Secretary Tumulty issued a Statement at the White House denying formally on behalf of President Wilson that the president told members of the congressional foreign . affairs committees Wednesday night that the Irish question was-a matter between Ireland and England and that Ireland would have no voice in the pence conference at present. A statement to this effect, made by at least one of the committeemen after the White House conference was characterized as having "no foun dation in fact and is a deliberate falsehood." Mr. Tumulty refused to discuss what the president did say about the Irish question. ^ GILLETT NAMED AS SPEAKER ILLINOIS-OHIO YANKS BACK Steamships Carillo and Sobral Arrive at New York From Brest, France. New York, March 3.--The steamship Carillo arrived here from Bordeaux with detachment D, one officer and seven men, of casual company No. 35 of South Carolina, and flfty-one other soldiers, mostly casuals. The steamship Sobral arrived from Brest with 2,655 troops. These included mostly national army negro troops of the 92d division. Also on the Sobral were casual companies Nos. 260 of Illinois, 1,208 of Ohio and 860 and 1^202 of New York. Massachusetts Man to Rule the Next .House of Representatives--Vote Was 138 to 69. Washington, Feb. 28.--Representative Frederick H. Glllett of Massachusetts was nominated for the speaker of the house in the Sixty-sixth congress at a Republican caucus. He defeated Representative James R Mann of Illinois and Philip Campbell of Kansas on the first ballot. The official vote was: Glllett, 138; Mann, 69; Campbell, 13. Four votes were cast for Representative Esch of Wisconsin and one for Mondell of Wyoming. W. Tyler Page of Maryland was nominated' for sergeant at arqjis. "Millionaire Hobo" Arrested. Kansas City, Mo.. March 3.--Thirtyfour men, including James Bads Howe of St. Louis, self-styled "Millionaire Hobo," and three women, were arrested by the police here when two meetings from which quantities of I. W. W. literature was taken were raided. 8a)r« Ha Hopes Means Will Be Found ^^pfcj'-Restore JLAbor Condition# jlf.v , 1 Normal as Soon as <•' Possible. * " r' ! .; Washington, March 5.--Opening the White House conference of governors on peace-time business and labor problems, President Wilson promised thnt the federal government would consider Itself the servant of the states, municipalities and counties in "solving readjustment probieins, and would perform Its duty guided by suggestions of the conference. The president said he hoped the conference discussion would assume a wide range, including means of restoring labor conditions to a norcial basis as soon as possible. Touching upon the. peace conference he said the conferees at Paris regarded themselves only-as servants of about 700,000,000 people of the world and not as their masters. The president said: "I wish that I cotald prortiise myself the pleasure and the profit of taking part in your deliberations. I find that nothing deliberate is permitted me since my return. I have been trying, under the guidance of my secretary, Mr. Tumulty, to do a month's work ii - week, and I am hoping that not ajl of it has been done badly, but inasmuch as there is a necessary pressure upon my time, I know that you will excuse me from taking a part in your conference, much as I should be profited by doing so. "My pleasant dutjf is to bid you i> hearty, welcome and to express my gratification that so many executives of cities and of states have found the tune and the inclination to come together on the very important matter we have to discuss. The primary duty of caring for out- people in the intimate matters that we want to discus here, of course, falls upon the states and upon the municipalities, and the function of the federal government In to do what it Is trying to do in a conference of this sort--draw# the executives minds of the country together so that they may profit by each other's suggestions and plans, and so that we may offer our services to. co-ordinate their Efforts In any way that they iniiy dvem it wise to co-ordinate. In other words, it Is the priyilege of the federal govern ment in matters of this sort to be the servant of the executives of the states and municipalities and counties, and we shall perform that duty with the greatest pleasure ft you will guide us with your suggestions." 4 Secretary Wilson presided at the morning session. In opening the conference he urged a program of cooperation between states and municipalities, aided by the federal government, that would lead toward stabilize tlon of labor. America has no place for the disloyal alien. The conference, unanl mously adopted a resolution indorsing statement by Secretary of Labor Wilson that It was the secretary's duty to deport all persons advocating the overthrow of government by force. Previous to the adoption of this resolution Secretary Wilson told the conference that the recent strikes at Seattle, Butte, Lawrence and other places were not industrial, economic disputes in their origin, but were results of an organized attempt at a social and political movement to establish soviet governments in the United States. 'No one," he said, "is being deported because of his union affiliations and strike activities. It is the duty of the secretary of labor to deport all who advocate the overthrow of government by force, but no one will be deported because, he is a radical. Advocates of overthrowing government by force must be considered an invading enemy. When such are found guilty the department will daftprt them.** LOWDEN'S HAT IH THE RING Surgeons Attend Conference. fc"ort Worth, Tex., March 4.--Surgeons, biologists and sanitation experts from all over the United States are -in F-srt Wortlt to attend the conference for the standardization oft American colleges of surgery. 'here. before the war was $160,000,060. ITW Killed In Moonshine R*aW. Chattanooga, Tenn., March.].--Two officers are dead, another is seriously wourided and three youths, two of whom are suffering from wounds, have been jailed at Fort Payne, Ala., in a battle with moonshiners. Flyer Killed in Engla*!^ ^ fv; London, March 1.--An American airman. Second Lieut. Lee Crossing, was killed instantly. The machine in 1; / v which he was flying , nose-dived, crnshlftg to the #arth on the Hudding- , tonshire coast. . ** • '"M Minnesota Bars Red Fli^ St. Paul, Minn., March 3.--The Min-| nesota senate by unanimous vote passed the Nimocks bill prohibiting the display of red flags or any other banners typifying anarchy. The bill had previously passed the house. Bar 8ending Russia Money; Washington, March 3.--Foreign exchange transactions between the United States and Russia, have been prohibited by the federal reserve board. Similar action has been taken by Great Britain and France. Dr. J. Frank 8mith Seriously III. New York. March 4.--Dr. J. Frank Smith of Dallas, Tex., moderator of the general assembly of the Presbyterian church, who is seriously 111 at the Presbyterian hospital here, w^aa reported to be resting comfortably. ^ Gives Permission to Present His Name as Candidate for the . Presidency. ,tll Springfield, 111., March {.-^Illinois Republicans received Gov. ^Ffftnk O, Lowden's permission to present his name. as a cundidate for the presi dency before thq, Republican natloual convention next year. Kill Suffrage in Minnesota. St. Paul, Minn., March 3.--The state senate killed the house bill which proposed submission of a constitutloijal amendment to-grant --state suffrage .The legislature previously indented action- wide suffrage. General Crowder to Go to Cuba. Washington, March 3.--rMajor General Crowder, judge advocate general and provost marshal general of the army, will leave shortly for Cuba to advise with the Cuban president and congress on revision of election laws. Deficiency Bill Passed. Washington, March 3.--The general deficiency bill, appropriating $27,771,- 000 and carrying various legislative riders, including one for looking to the establishment of a national budget houw' TO FIND WORK FOB FIGHTERS War Department Embarks on Nationwide Campaign to ^>btain Employment for Discharged Soldiers. Washington. March 5.--With the appointment of Arthur Woodp, former police commissioner of New York city, as a special assistant to Secretury Ra ker, the war department embarked upon a nationwide campaign to obtain employment for discharged soldiers Seattle Ship Workers Back. Seattle, Wash.. March 5.--The first break in Seattle's shipyard strike came when 250 sheet metal workers and 200 apprentices returned to worlq§in shops that are working on shipyard contracts. The men went back for the sanie pay. Fire Razes Mine^Buildingsl Boulder, Colo., March 1.--Fire which started in the Centennial mine of the Big Four Coal company at Louisville Colo., near here, destroyed surface buildings of the mine. Six men were Inside when the tire began. > ' ,------ Senate Body O. K.'syBillfi* Washington, March 1.--^rbe Victory Liberty loan bill passed^by the house was ordered favorably reported by the senate finance committee without any change in the form in which it passed the house. Saxon Deputies Elect Frasedorf. Basle, March 1.--The new chamber of deputies of the "free state of Saxony" met Tuesday and elected Julius Fra»sdorf, a majority socialist, as president, according to a dispatch from Dresden. m Newberry Will Be Seated. Washington, March 5 --Democratic leaders of the senate withdrew their objection to the receipt of the credentials of Truman H. Newberry, Republican senator-elect from Michigan, whose election Is being contested. Harrison Drug Act Upheld. Washington, March 5.--In an interpretation of the Harrison anti-narcotic act, the Supreme court declared constitutional the section prohibiting sales of drugs except on official order forms or physicians' presorlptlona^. Fire Fatal to Assistant Chief.u San Francisco, March 5.--Bernard J. Conlan, first assistant chief of the San Francisco fire department, died from smoke asphyxiation suffered in a fire In the downtown retail district, vfcfe* caused $300,000 dtran--, .. Lincoln.--Petitions of two more candidates for commissioner at the March 11 primary are in circulation. This makes the number of candidates in the field 24 as against 30 four years ago. Dixon.--There will be no Ice harvest on Rock river here for the first time ill many years. Warm weather caused all Ice to disappear. The supply for the sutan&r will beishlpped to from Wi»» consin. - - • Qulncy--Mayor John A. Thompsoa, Republican, was renominated here in a three-cornered race. Dcraecratie voters nominated Phillip J. O'Brien, former alderman. Springfield.--President Wilson will be asked to adjust difficulties of telephone workers of the Northwest who have voted to strike, according to decision of the executive committee of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers. Freeport.--Freeport will ask, assistance of the state In building a war memorial. . An appropriation of from between $50,000 and $100,000 with which to build a combined armory and coliseum will be asked. The city proposes to raise an equal amount. Amboy.--A special election will be held here for the purpose of voting on the proposition to discontinue township high school district No. 166. The high school was. established several years ago, but its opponents never have given up the fight against it. Fulton.--Passenger boat activity on the upper Mississippi will be slight this year. It is expected that no regular steamers will ply past Clinton, la., this summer. Lack of sufficient freight traffic to make trips profitable to owners of steamers is said to be the cause. Jerseyville.--Congressman Henry T. Rainey has sent a telegram advising that the house at Washington, D. G.f has passed the bill appropriating $46,- 100 for the erfection of a post office in Jerseyviile, and that the supervising architect has alrekdy commenced work on the plans. * Chicago.--Albert Johnson, oft-reprieved slayer of Policeman Martin Corcoran, here, paid the penalty for his crime. He was hanged in the county Jail in the presence of polfce, jail and county officials, and his spiritual advisers, who accompanied him to the trapdoor of the Scaffold. Camp Grant, Rockford.--Enlisted men of the personnel section at Camp Grant are to be given the opportunity of remaining in service and receiving army flel l clerks' ratings or being discharged, according to a telegram re*- celved by Col. Charles H. Barth, camp commander. Belleville.--Shortages of Fred Warning of approximately $70,000 while treasurer of St. Clair county were settled in the cjrcult court here when a New York security company paid $40,- 000 on one bond and bondsmen securing the remaining amount agreed to pay it. Warning is serving a term ia the Chester penitentiary. ' Aurora.--Farmers of Kane county at N a meeting here passed a resolution asking that the government bureaus be retained "and that congress pass an appropriation to pay the expense. The farmers have hired hundreds of hands through the local government bureau. Telegrams have been sent to congress men nnd senators in Washington. Springfield.--All residents of Illinois will have an opportunity to become familiar with questions which are given by the state civil service commis fSion in examinations la the future. At a recent meeting of the commission it was decided to send questions of for mer tests to 279 cities of the state, which have public libraries. The questions may be scanned by persons desiring to write state tests. Dwlght.--How would you like to live to be one hundred and five years old? You can do it by eating onions. So Mrs. Mary A. Potter, aged one hundred and five years, says. She celebrated her birthday the other day by eating an onion. Mrs. Potter is thought to be Illinois' oldest woman. She was born in New York state and is active despite her fears. She participated in the recent war relief work here. Springfield.--Influenza still leads in the nujnber(of contagious diseases in niiuois. The federal health report for last week shows 1,680 cases of influenza, of which Chicago had 498. Dlph theria was second in the number of contagious disease ca&es, with 154, of which Chicago had 117 and Streator 6. Smallpox came next, with 55 cases, Pekin having 15, Sterling 5 and Urban#, Elgin and Peoria 4 ench. Scattered cases of scarlet fever were also report ed. Rockford--Two persons were killed and about thirty others seriously In jured when a passenger train on the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul rail toad was wrecked one mile north of Latham. The dead are Harry Smith, shoe salesmen of Janesville, Wis., and C. E. Corcoran; qf Beloit, division trainmaster of the road. Chicago--Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood, United States army, in an address here appealed to "good citizens look after the interests of returning soldiers, He said many soldiers and sailors could not be blamed for feeling bitter when they were unable to find work. Some, he said, had actually been reduced to beggary. Springfield. -- Frank Farrington, president of the Illinois United Mine "Workers, in a statement declared that the only solution of the present unemployment question among the coal miners of the country is a six-hour day, five days a week, working scale. Chicago--All branches of educational systems in the United States, from kindergartens to colleges, were criticised here by educators who spoke at various meetings held in connection with the convention of the Nation&l Education association. Speakers also tirged more attention to physical education, oral discourse and applied eclence. Springfield.--Stickers bearing t^io Inscription "no beer, no wine; no worfc for mine," have made their appearance among laboring classes here. They are in protest to natloa-wide prohibit small bottle of "DanderlnfTN'i keeps hair thick, strong, rbeautiful. -r tijrts! 'fry tSis! Doublet beauty otyour hair in a few . moments. >r V 3 " L: ;,3F Within ten minutes after an appll* cation of Danderine you can not find tfv single trace of dandruff or falling haUK and your scalp will not itch, but wha|. will please you most will be after a few. weeks' use, when you see new hair, fin# and downy at first--yes--but really new hair--growing all over the scalp. A little Danderine immediately doubles the beauty of your hair. No difi* ference how dull, faded, brittle an# : scraggy, Just moisten a cloth with Dao* •• derine and carefully draw It through your hair, taking one small strand at jf time. The effect Is amazing--your half will be light, fluffy and wavy, and havt* ' an appearance of abundance; an ln» comparable lustre, softness and luxo* riance. Get a small bottle of Kno^lton's Danderine for a few cents at any drug store or toilet counter, and prove thai your hair is as pretty and soft as an|f --that .It has been neglected or injureil by careless treatment--that's all--yo(|, surely can have beautiful hair and loti of it if you will just try a little Dabderine.-- Adv. M Be who owns the soil owns tip tt the sky. RHEUMATISM IS PAIN ^ ONLY, RUB IT AWAY Instant relief from pain, soreness, stiff* following a nibbing . "St Jaooba Liniment."' • _____ ^ .. iir: •' Stop "dosing" rheumatism. It's pain only; not one case in lift?-- requires internal treatment. Rull soothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Linl» ment" rifeht on the "tender spot," an# • by the time you say Jack Robinson-** out comes the rheumatic pain and distress. "St. Jacobs Liniment" conquers pain! It is a harmless rheumatism llnlm,ent which never disappoint* and doesn't burn the skin. It takes palp* soreness and stiffness from aching joints, muscles and bones; stops sdatica, lumbago, backache, neuralgift and reduces swelling. Limber up! Get a small trial bott|p. of old-time, honest "St. Jacobs Liniment" from any drug store, and In i moment you'll be free *from pains, aches and stiffness. Don't suffer! Rub rheumatism away.--Adv. ' ' The fellow who is bent on gettt||t married is generally broke afterward^ .: GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER. TFTpa been used for all ailments tha£ are caused by a disordered stomad*. and inactive liver, such as sick headache, constlpatiop, sour stomach, nervous indigestion, fermentation of' food, palpitation of the heart caused by gases in the stomach. August Flow£T' is a gentle laxative, regulates digestion: both in stomach and intestines, cleana and Sweetens the stomach and alimentary canal, stimulates the liver to secrete the bile and impurities from th* blood. Sold in all civilized countries^. Give It a trlaL--Adv. Time for all war workers to to practical occupations. CREAM FOR CATARRH OPENS UP NOSTRILS Tells How to Get Quick Relief from Head-Colds. Ifs Splendid! In one minute your clogged nostrils will open, the air passages of your hefc will clear and you can breathe freely. No more hacking, snuffling; blowing, headache, dryness. No strug gling for breath at night, your cold orr catarrh will be gone. Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist now. Apply a little of this fragrant, antiseptic, healing cream In your nostrils. It penetrates through every air passage of the head, soothes the swollen mucous comes Instantly. It's Just fine. Don't with a cold or nasty catarrh--I^ellef \ comes so quickly.--Adv. . j- - The man who tells you that all mefr are equal really believes that he la a . little more so.