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HI rii MciiJtn jtirY• rijiie t&nz,* ^ *• •*3s,<^ ^ r •m:- ,\r-y-.-»&ff." ^•.r-^-z I'iriiPi'iWil MRS. DONALD M'GRAW DR. ABfti&tt YUOELOWTCH SAY THE ENVOYS American and Allied Troops Face Massacre in Northern §*f Russia. Some of Them to Be Kept to JfifHice for the Euil Period. & • • ';•.« •' -4B^S Two Weeks More Required to Re- ILLINOIS vita: Treaty. Says Coprt- •*' spandenti ,1'^ Entente Columns Attacked by Ovor Which Vow® tO Into Sea Ice Cuts Off Retreat. •eeretjtry of War Baker Artnoimoet Selects' Discharge Depends Speed in Getting Volunteers for the New Army. Wnelming Army Drive Them . • »•• it*. %?• Declares the Great Congress la ing the End--Asks Public to Have * Patience and Not Judgo k Work Now. j?, ^ flMrts,' April 8.--"Peace by Master .OT bust" Is the current slpgan b«re. •waning r£hat the allies must agree and summon the German delegate# by Apr!! 20. Two weeks more are required for putting together and revising the entire treaty. No final judgment was reached jit Saturday s discussions of the question s to how the damages done by the Germans are to be repaired, but the lllfferences of opinion, it is understood, have been whittled down almost to the tranlshlng point The same holds true of the Rhine frontier problem, previous.- decisions on which are now being modified by experts. i The biggest question at Issue remains that of the AdrlatffCj but on this, too, optimists are confident the negotiations will reach an agreement before the end of the ensuing week. What course shall be parsued toward the German delegates wliVn they finally come to Paris Is as yet undecided. Some predict they will be allowed to discuss every point, which would probably take as ions us it took the allies to agree. Others think tbe practice observed in the anuistica negotiations wlllib® followed, which would mean the enemy plenipotentiaries would be allowed to make a few observations and then be told "please sign." This much seems certain: If the Germans are to be allowed to discuss everything new dickerings would ensue among the allies with regard to concessions, and in that case peace would be extremely remote. One of the big events of the coming week will be a meeting of the fall commission on the leagae of nations, at which the revised covenant will be discussed, together with changes covering the Monroe doctrine and race equality. '"Let public opinion' wait - another fortnight We are nearing the end,' Lloyd George is quoted as saying in , an interview wftb a representative of Le Matin. "Agreement will not be long in comtnt on all questions concerning Germany," continues the British premier. "The peace preliminaries will be ready by Easter." _ "But why," asked the interviewer, "should not the amount of the war bib, whatever It may be.be submitted to Germany before anything else, and why should she not be compelled to recognize her debt?" *'Who says we have not decided tikr was Lloyd George's reply. **Cjan't people wait until we have finished? Can't people judge our work lllptead of seeking always to judge cqr Intentions? This conference has hid to meet and discuss matters under conditions without precedent in history. All eyes are turned toward It and, what is more serious still, all ears are listening at the door. The enemy's ears tingle with joy when they think they observe some hesitation, whjle the ears of our friends, Who hear only confused* rumors, interfret them badly. , "Let publie opinion wait a few JKOre days and it will then be able to - farm an opinion, not on rumors, but facts." Clara Louise Kowe of San Francisco, national organizer for the woman's party and one of the handsomest of the suffragists, was married In Washington recently to Donnld Mc- Graw of Detroit The wedding folr lowed a seven weeks' courtship started when Miss Rowe went to Detroit on the "prison special." GERMANS FIGHT REDS GOVERNMENT A-RMY fcUSHED TO ATTACK BOLSHgVIKl. Senii Troops to Frankfort. Through ' ^ Neutral Zone With C^sert |1 of French*. Coblens, April 4.--German troops opposite the Coblenz bridgehead are moving toward Frankfort, where a Spartacan revolt has been causing disorder. is' Before entering Frankfort, which Is in the neutral zone beyond the French bridgehead based on Mftyenoe, the German military authorities had to obtain permission from the French Tenth army. According to information reaching American headquarters here, the trouble in Frankfort became serious Tuesday. The workmen formed groups in the streets and eventually a mob of more than 10,000 began parading through the streets. The mob stormed a large warehouse and - the members helped themselves to the food stored there. Hundreds filled baskets and sacks with food of various kinds. Street fighting followed an attempt by the local authorities to gain control of the situation. The German troops opposite the American bridgehead were then called on for help. Disorder continues in a number of German^ cities. The VossisChe Zeitung says the Stuttgart streets are filled with great crowds and that there has been much shooting. , , - DEMANDS HELD MODERATE HOLD RHINE UNTIL FOE PAYS' French and Belgian Troops Will~H<kU|. Territory After Peace Treaty '..iW '8 Slflned. . • • .J.-/., Paris, April 4.--The council of four has virtually decided, according to Information from French sources, that the left bank of the Rhine will be neutralized until Germany has paid the indemnities fixed by the peace conference. It is understood that French and Belgian troops will hold this territory, the United States claiming It to be impos sible to leave American troops in Europe after the signature of the peace treaty, and Englund having Insufficient effective troops- to maintain garrisons along the Rhine. It is surmised that the visit of King Albert of Belgium to Paris was not unconnected with the share that Belgian troops will be asked to undertake in this territory. London, April 5.--The American and allied troops in the Ice-bound areas of the Archangel region are In grave danger. This Is the word from the war office here. The forces in Archangel, which include between 3,000 and 4,000 Americans, mostly from Michigan and Wisconsin, are being attacked by a bolshevik army of overwhelming strength, which has vowed to drive them into the sea. The retreat of the allied and American annV Is blockaded by the Arctic winter and the bolshevikl apparently are determined to exterminate them If possible before spring permits reenforcements already congregating at Archangel to reach the front. Archangel, April 5.--Repeated bolsheviki attacks along the front HiiO and both the right ahd left flahk positions controlling Odozerskaia were repulsed by allied forces. The Americans, French, British and Russians who, either separately or together, are holding positions throughout this territory, which is a little over 100 miles south of Archangel, have everywhere held their lines Intact. The bolshevik!,, in spite of their heavy losses, attacked the railroad front south of Odozerskaia at ten o'clock in the morning, but they failed^ Allied forces east of Bolshoia Ozera, where Americans, Russians and British are fighting, were under attack all day at a point about fifteen miles west of Odozerskaia and four separate assaults were made there again early In the morning. All broke down under the allied lire. According to bolshevik prisoners, the enemy Is somewhat demoralized because of his heavy losses dur-, ing the last two, days. ^ London, April 5.--The bolshevikl delivered an attack on the Archangel front without artillery preparation during the last forty-eight hours, but were beaten off with a fair amount of losses, according to news received here. The allies' losses were slight. The attack' occurred at Bolshoia Ozera. Paris, April 5.--The situation in the Archangel region In northern Russia has been forcibly brought to the attention of the peace conference by the publication In Paris of the British statement that the troops in the Murmansk and Archangel districts were in danger of extermination unless they were speedily re-enforced. Brig. Gen. W. P. Richardson, U. S. A., is on his way to take command of the American forces in north Russia and Is expected to reach Murmansk with 200 soldiers in a few days. There Is apparently no change, however. In the avowed Intention to take the American troops out of the region at the earliest possible date. Di. Abraham Aaron Yudelovltch, who was elected chief rabbi of the United States at a recent meeting In New York of more than 300 rabbis. This photograph was made at his study at 242 East Broadway, New York. FOR FREE PHILIPPINES •TIME TO GIVE I8LANDS INDEPENDENCE," SAYS BAKER. Secretary Telia Members of Special ^Mission 0' Legislature Ho 8peakS ,• -< for the Proaldent. Washington, April 7.--Members of the special mission of the Philippine legislature here seeking, immediate independence for the islands, were t<#d by Secretary Baker that he spoke President Wilson's mind when he said he believed the time V.ad come to grant the complete independence desired by the Filipino people. The war secretary also said he believed the mission would be able to carry home word that the American people loved liberty too dearly to deny it to others. He read a letter left by President Wilson when he went to Europe, expressing the hope that the mission would result in "bringing about the desirable ends set forth in the joint resolution of the legislature" MORE YANKS SENT TO RUSSIA § Germans Net Dissatisfied Over Amer- , , U ^ Claim for War Indent- ' t*, nlty. 'v ' Berlin, April 8.--America's demands • fbr an indemnity were much more -f*: fioderate than Belgium's, France's or Britain's, according to the North German Gazette. Germany could not pos- •. fibly pay. $15,000,000,000, the news- . $aper states, adding that Germany is j^HlUready exposed to bolshevism and -i starvation because of the allied block- SPARKS FROM THE WIRE •ki VBritish Fear U. S. Competition. London, April 8.--The Morning Wost, commenting on conditions Ifi the iflritish motorcar industry and American competition says: "So soon as ^Importation is permitted, Americans •Mil fill the British market with inex- -pensive and serviceable cars. The re- <ftuit will be that the British motorcar Stndostry will be ruined." Liberty Motor Total 20,478. Washington, April 8.--Production of $lhe Liberty airplane engines for the -ifcney reached a total of 2Q,17£,flaal ]jdeliveries having been made by the I t ^ y j t n a n u f a e t u r e r s d u r i q g t l J C . ; e t i d - March 21. Boston. April 5.--The first 6,000 of the homecoming Yankee division arrived on the transport Mount Vernon. Rochester, Minn., April 5.--Isaac Van Domlin, grand master of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows In Minnesota, died here. Adis Abara, Abyssinia, April 4.--A grandson of King Johannes II,' who died in 1889, has revolted and declared himself king under the name of Theodore. Providence, R. I., April 5.--Governor Beckman signed the resolutions passed by thfe general assembly, directing The*attorney general to secure from the United States Supreme court a determination of the constitutionality of the prohibition amendment. Ruse Starve In Cities. London, April 8.--Despite the fact What the people of Petrograd, Moscow ff.nd Kiev are starving, there is plenty K'f food in Russia now, according to .^information received by the British 'government 106 Flyer* Killed In Texaa. Fort Worth, Tex., April 5,-rRecords ,*how that at the three Fort Worth air fields, where flying practically ceased and all enlisted men were discharged, ' 106 men were killed from November '7, 1917, ito April 1, 1910, St. Louis Hits the Dry Law. 8t. Louis, April 8--The board of aldermen by a vote of 25 to 1 adopted a resolution denoimeing the nationwide prohibition la*v effective July 1. A copy of the resolution will be cabled to President Wilson, It was said. Haig Decorate* U. 8. Men. Chaumont, April 8.--Field Marshal Sir Douglas Haig, who was recently appointed commander in chief of the British home forces, arrived at American headquarters and conferred number of British decorations. Situation Causes Anxiety -- British Troops Will Follow American* Now on the Way. , London, April 4.--The situation in the Murmansk region of northern Russia is giving the British military authorities considerable anxiety. Announcement was made that British reenforcements will follow Immediately the American troops now on the way to North Russia. Archangel, April 4.--Repeated bol shevlk attacks along the front line and both the right and left flank positions controlling Odozerskaia were repnlsed Tuesday by allied forces. TRANSPORT TOWED TO PORT MEXICO FRIENDLY TO ALIENS Carranza Government Alter* Front -Toward Foreign Capital--Wasty ington Interested. Washington, April 5.--Private and official advices from Mexico City within the last fefr days are interpreted as clearly indicating a sudden change I* sentiment in the republic toward foreign Investments In, Mexico, and that the coming session of congress will clear the atmosphere of much of the hostility shown since the adoption of the 1917 constitution. Diplomatic circles and officials of the state department are much Interested In this apparent change of front, as manifested In newspaper editorials and In statements by members of the Mexican congress which have been telegraphed here. The American oil Interests In Mexico, It was learned, have not receded from the stand originally taken that their vested rights In Mexico must be recognized find that the anti-foreign and confiscatory features of the new constitution must not operate ex-post facto against them. From recent advices it appears the new attitude of the Mexican people, at la'st--and It Is believed In official circles that this attitude Is Inspired by the government--Is to recognize the rights of the people, Including foreigners, to their vested rights under International law. 1 , AWARDED $413.390 DAMAGES New York 8ugar Refiners Given Large Amount for Goods Lost In Black ' Tom Explosion. Jersey City, N. J., April 5.--A verdict awarding $418,390 for damages arising out of the disastrous Black Tom Island explosion in New York harbor in July, 1916, was given by the supreme court here In favor of B. H. Howell, Son & Co., New York sugar refiners, against the Lehigh Valley railroad. The Howell firm lost sugar stored in Lehigh warehouses here. Three of Scranton's Crew Lost Lives When They Attempted to Carry : Line to the Kl Sol. New York. April 5.--The transport Scranton, reported In distress with rudder trouble 900 miles east of Sandy Hook on March 27, while on the way to Brest, has been towed into this port by naval tugs. Three of the Scranton's crew lost their lives In the capsizing of a small hoat when trying to carry a line to the transport El Sol, whieh stOOd by nntll tugs jvere summoned. • Korean "Death v Battalion.** San Francisco, April 7.--A Korean "battalion of death," consisting of 600 men, fully armed, has crossed the Tumankang river from Manchuria Into Korea, pledged not to return until Korea is free, a cable dispatch says. pniels Welcomed in Rprnt S, April 5.--JosephUs Di ilels, /American secretary of the navy, ur- |rived here and was met by the Amer lean ambassador, Thoipa* NeAftm page, r^ jjand Vice Admiral Delbonet 1 Head of Tobacco Firm Dlea. St. Louis, April 7.--Robert David Lewis, vice president of tbe Liggett A Myers Tobacco company, died at a hospital here following an operation for appendicitis. He was seventy-two years old. v; /v..1 Convict Two. of Krueger Murder. Nelllsvllle, Wis., April 1.--Frank and Leslie Krueger were convicted of murdering Harry Jenssen Withee, statkjp agent, tyst fall, while their mother, Caroline Krueger, waa acquit- Policeman Killed by Bandits. Pittsburgh, Pa.. April 7.--Policeman Rdbert M. Hamilton was shot and killed, Peter Pampus, a waiter, was probably fatally wounded and one of a trio of bandits was shot In an attempted hold-up of a restaurant. Grant Yank* Trip to Italy. Rome, April 5.--Arrangements have been completed for American troops In France to visit the principal Ital Ian cities at the rnte of 1,000 soldiers a day before sailing for home,"It was announced here. ... FIERCE FIGHT AT SENSBURQ Several Hours of Battling Following an Attack on Officer--Many Casualties. ^ Washington, April 9.--Largo tnimbers of drafted men who hkye been looking forward to early demobilization are doomed to disappointment. Many are to be kept in service for the full period allowed by the law, which is four months after peace has been declared. The war department desires to keep these men in service until a satisfactory number of enlistments have been obtained under the general staff plan Of Increasing the regular array to 500,- 000 men. The decision to this effect W contained in a letter of Secretary Baker to Senator Reed of Missouri, made public here. It was written just before 'Secretary Baker left Washington for Europev Secretary Baker wrote that enlistments were coming In slowly and added: 4 "As enlistments can be made only np to the authorized strength of the regular army and this strength Is not sufficient to meet all the 'necessities existing for troops, it will be necessary to retain a large number of the selective men In the army until such time as the war department may he empowered by congress to raise by voluntary enlistments a sufficient number of men to perform the duties required." , In explaining the war department's delay In demobilizing the men, Secretary Baker, in another part of the l«*tter, places the blame partly upon the British shipping Interests, which have taken their ships away for use in trade and for the transportation of the British colonials. The letter says: Practically one-half of our troops sent abroad were carried In British ships, the use of which we cannot have at the present time, as they are being employed In returning British colonial troops to their homes and in readjusting the world's food stocks elsewhere." Secretary Baker said the troops are being returned to the United States as rapidly as possible, with due regard to the transportation facilities and the necessity of maintaining an armed force In Europe. He explained that it has been necessary to retain In the service a great many units of the debarkation force and of the motor transport corps to facilitate the movement of troops which are to be demobilized. Members of the medical corps have had to be retained, also, In order that the sick and wounded may properly be cared for. On this point Secretary Baker says: It is no inore possible to discharge men who have been retained for the purpose of performing tlte. necessary work connected with debarkation demobilization, convalescent centers, hospitals, domestic guard duty, aviation fields, government stores, border police, garrisoning Insular possessions, etc., than it would have been In the midst of the wtlr to haye moved men out of trenches where they were facing the enemy before other men were In their places to relieve them." Secretary Baker adds that General Pershing has designated for return to the United States 221,000 for April, 248,000 for May and 270,000 for June, and that the execution of the schedule depends upon the available shipping. This wouldj leave remaining In Europe September 1, the army of occupation, approximately 215,000 men. As to the probable date of their return, Secretary Baker says: "It cannot at this time be stated when the last American troops can be returned to the United States, because some of the troops may have to remain Indefinitely In France In order to make absolutely certain the fruits of victory: discourage any" attempts by Germany to renew hostilities and to form part of such temporary army of occupation as may be authorized a* th^ resul^^ l^ie treaty of peace." ." , \ •Copenhagen, April 4.--According to the Berlin Lokal Anzelger's Koenlflsberg correspondent, there were several hours of fighting with machine guns and hand grenades between government troops and disorderly elements in Sensburg, $6 nttles east of Koenlgsberg; •••• "H'<! 21 Air 8quadrons for tJ. 8. ' Washington, April 8.--Twenty-one aero squadrons will l»e retained as the Hying arm of America's peace army Dertiobllization will continue. It was announced, until the enlisted person- Mi Is cut 15,000. 600 YANKS VISIT IRELAND Number of Irish-American 8oldier*, Guest* of Emerald Isle, Arrive In Dublin, Dublin, April --Slx hondred Irish Anierlcan soldiers arrived here from Holyhead. It was their first opportu nlty to visit Ireland during the war, Cash Per Capita la $64.56. Washington, April 8.--Money calatlng in the United States month Is sufficient to give every woman and child $54.56, an lnc cf 80 cents over the per capita circula In March. clrthis (Wn, jtton U. 8. Captain Decorated. London, April 5.--Capt. W. E. Mp- Glnley of the Artierlcart expeditionary force was decorated with the military cross by King George at Buckingham palace. The captain la a member of the medical corpe. » - " V" . •" ' . • • , Woman Suffrage Win*. Nashville, Tenn.,April 7.--The house of representatives, by a vote of 54 to 82, passed the #11 giving women In the state the right to vote at all municipal elections in the state, and also jfor presidential electors. | ' Mall Order tumber Firm cttad. Chicago, April 7.--The Chicago Mlllwork Supply company, a mall order lumber concern, has been cited by the federal trade con^mlsSloQ to make answer . to charges that it. has used false advertising. Bolshevikl Defeated.^ Archangel, April 9.--The Russian official report on the fighting of the Sred Mekhrenga sector Friday shows that the bolshevikl lo^t-TOO dead and wounded In addltion/to thesWfi prisoners taken by the allied forces. Joan of Arc Canonized. Rome, April 9.--Pope Benedict and all the high dignitaries of the Catholic church participated at the Vatican at the ceremony of the canonization of Joan of Arc. Among those present were Admiral Robert S. Grlfllh. Spain Adopts Daylight Saving. Washington, April 9.--The state department has been adv««ed that Spain has adopted a daylight saving plan, a decree having been issued advancing the legal hour, beginning Sunday and continuing until October 6. " V . Airships to Destroy MflieO. " London, April 9.--Airships will be used by the British navy, the Dally Express understands, to clear 5,000 miles of mined waters Jbetween the Shetlands and Norway Of more than *^000 mln**. - . Freeport.--Stephenson county teachers, In session here, adopted a resolu-^ tion asking that the present pension taw be retained. ' Rock Island.--Control <rf all milk distribution here by the city will be requested by the new city commission when it takes office, by Dr. C. T. Foster, city physician. Pana.--Central Illinois 'peach crop promises to be good, according to a leading fruit growe* here. He declares peaches have not been Injured to any great extent by frost and predicts a bountiful crop. Springfield.--Jame* C. Eagleton of Robinson was appointed hy the Illinois supreme court to fill the vacancy on the appellate court bench of tbe Fourth district, occasioned by the death of James C. McBride. Rockford.--Camp Grant's soldier and civilian employees are now on an eight-hour workday. The new hours for work are from *8 a. m. to noon and from 1 p. m. to 8. On 8undays all departments Will be open frfyn 8:30 to 12 noon. , v De Kalb.--The Dekalb county tuberculosis sanitarium will be located on the Marsh property between De Kalb and Sycamore. The property, which contains 25 acres, cost the county $16,- 000. The construction of the new sanitarium will start this summer. Chicago.--The railroad administration canceled the embargo on all grains for all primary markets and discontinued the permit system. All conflicting embargoes of individual roada were also canceled. The markets affected include Buffalo, Milwaukee, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Chicago and Kansas .City. Rockford.--Unless the board of education agrees to replace the Kent school with a new structure not later than the summer of 1920 and remodel Klshwaukee school during the same year, state funds will be withheld from the district according to £tate Inspector Hoffman, who found insanitary conditions in the two schools. Springfield.--More than $9,000,000 has been collected In Internal revenue fees In the Eighth federal district of Illinois as a result of the new revenue law, according to Internal Revenue Collector John L. Pickering. Payments are coming In in streams and Mr. Pickering estimates the revenue from this district for the fiscal year will reach $50,000,000. Springfield.--"I will continue the poljcy of ,the Federation of Labor as prosecuted In the past, fearlessly and vigorously, conscientious at all times of the predominating interest of the affiliated members of the federation. Other than this, I have no formal statement io malfe," . said Duncan McDonald, who took over the presidency of tha Illinois Federation of -labor, succeeding John H. Walker. Mollne.--State officers elected by the Daughters of the American Revolu tlon recently in session here are as follows: Regent, Mrs. John H. Hen ley, Monmouth; vice regent, Mrs. H. Eugene Chubbock, Peoria; recording seci^tnry, Mrs. Nevin C. Lesher, Galesburg; treasurer, Mrs. Henry C. Etnger, Springfield; historian, Mrs. red Ball, Clinton; consulting registrar, Afrs. Helen Finley Dailey, Aurora. Springfield.--Breweries are permitted until May 1 next to manufacture malt liquors, including near beer, where the alcoholic'content during the process of manufacture exceeds onehalf of one per cent by volume, but does not exceed two and three-quarters per cent by weight, provided the alcohol at the time of removal for consumption or sale does not exceed the limit of less than half of one per cent of aldohol by, foliVPe( according to Instructions received by Internal Revenue Collector John Pickering from Washington. Springfield.--The report of communl cuble diseases in Illinois during tha past week as reported by Pr. C. St Clair Drake, director of the state department of public health to Surgeon General Rupert Blue of the United States public health service, was as fol lows: "Diphtheria, 128, of which Chicago had 91; scarlet fever, 117, of which Chicago Bad 63, Mount Sterling 8, Oglesby 5; smallpox, 140, of which Union precinct. Union county 45; Pekln, 8; Alto Pass precinct, Union coun ty, 7; 6 each In Audubon township, Montgomery county, Averyville, Peoria, Tremont township, Tazewell county; 5 each In Chicago, Nokomls. Fairmount; meningitis, Camp Grant, 2 poliomyelitis, Chicago, 1; gonorrhea 64; syphilis, 38; influenza, 635, which Chicago had 107; lethargic encephalitis, 6, of which Chicago had 3; and 1 each in Marvey, North Chicago and MIddletown. Bloomington.--H. O. Pritchard, president of the Eureka college, has resigned to become general secretary and chairman of the board of education Of the Disciples of Christ which controls 25 colleges in the United States. His headquarter* will be in Indianapolis. Urbana.--Loana made through the Joint stock banks are advantageous to the farmer because they eliminate tha necessity of the fifth year renewals, entailed In regular mortgages, according to the statement of W. P. Handschin, professor of farm organization at the University of Illinois. Quincy.--The motion to quash the indictment against Fred A. and Paul Wolf, wealthy harness manufacturers, charged with conspiring to defraud ihe government out of millions of dollars; was overruled and they were held for trial at the June term of court at Springfield. Chicago. --sForty-two new church buildings and ten churches to be remodeled In Chicago Is a part of tho centenary program of the Methodist Episcopal church, as announced in a report of Dr. John Thompson, superifr tendent of the Chicago City Ml try societv. made public hera. Do you feel weak and unequal to tha |V work ahead of you? Do you still oough ! little, «or does your nose bother youT; Are you pale? Is your blood thin and bp-!< watery? Better put your ' ' " ^ lhape. Build strong! An old, reliable blood-maker and herbal tonic made from wild roots and r" barks, is Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical' Discovery. This "nature remedy" oomea l in tablet or liquid form. It will build upr your body, cure your cold, and protect* you from disease germs which lurk evwy-|ij ? rhers. One di tnc retire in^edieata sf lathis temperance alterative and tonic js|'f wild cherry bark with stillingia, which iar- •o good for the lungs and for (coughs}! also Oregon grape root, blood root,|;^; •tone root, Queen s rootf -- all skilfully combined in the Medical Disodverp. ; Theee roots hnve a direct action on tw, ' stomach, improving digestion and assimi-^ latkui. Tbese herbal extracts in. th»[ "Discovery"' aid in blood-making, and" are best for scrofula. By improving the* blood they aid in throwing oof an attack ; \ of influenza. V Catarrh should be treated, first, asffe blood disease, with this alterative. Then^ b addition, the nose should-be washes daily with Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. < ; Send 10c for trial pkg. of Medical Dis» • eovery Tablets or Catarrh Tablets to Dr. Pierce, Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y. Whiskers Reappearing. A noticeable feature In masculln» appearance Is the Increasing fashion^-; of whiskers. "At present they are onlyR small affairs of the Albert variety^": Q made popular by the prince consort j The whisker Is no longer than two» fingers' breadth, but there 1b no telling? * what dimensions these side productsof the war may assume. It la an army fashion, just as beards were an after-growth of the Crimea. The present whisker originated among officers whose right arm, stiff or Impaired through wounds, cannot be raised easily to the level of the ear» . and so prevents a clean shave to th» ^ top of the cheek.--London Chronicle. CALLUS CORNS - UFNNGHT OFF Doesn't hurt to lift th#i off with fingers Don't suffer! "A tiny bottle of Freezone costs but a few cents at any drug store. Apply a few drops on th» corns, calluses and "hard skin" on hot* torn of feet, then lift theirf off. When Freezone removes corns from the toes or calluses from the bottom of - / the feet the skin beneath is left plnll'^ healthy and never sdre or tendeifc Back to the Ranka. one of the officers' training schools a young candidate for shouldefl. bars bAd a company of new men ou|: drilling. After calling some easy squa# formations he suddenly yelled for *'f company maneuver and in executing l| i threw the men out of formation. After ^ vainly trying to straighten them out J he finally shouted: "As you were te<r* minutes ago." And he wondered why ho' failed to get his commission. The small boj occasionally sumes time by eating1 dates. If you can't marry the one you lovot try to love the one you marry. Health Was Shattered MM. I^yes Was Discoursed Ufttil Dosit's Made Her Well. "I was in awful shape from kidney trouble " save Mrs. Frank Haves/ « Dover St., Boston, Mass. "When I got up out of a chair, I felt as though eomeone had stuck a knife into the small of my back and it fairly took my breath away. The kidney secretions passed often and only a little at a time. Taey were so scalding I would scream so I believe I could be heard a block away. They deposited brick-dusfclike seddiimn ent was somet Mv complexion sallow and I had and their gawf became large es. with spells of puffs under my eyi "l was troubled ing for breath and had such dizzy tacks I often fell right over. Spots floated before my eyes and I got so nervous I couldn't stand any noise. I cried over nothing at all, became rentable and imagined all sorts of things. My health was shattered and I becaitve discouraged. "I continued to grow worse in spite of any treatment aad came pretty near dying several times. After several months irf this horror, I baaed about Doan't Kidney Pills. I wed a dozen boxes of Tloan'l and was cured. I was entirely well and have enjoyed good health evi Got DO FOS evslr since." IMaa's at A«r SMM. We • LAN'S V,1 nrnnyji' ID MKT LLS UKN CO. BUFFALO. N.T. Cuticura Soapli IS IDEAL • For the Hands •ouSt., OU>»iStS*a>- TaJouBo. Saa*l« TT nM tm br "faBem. Dft- i. x. L-. • •