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THE WcHRNRT PV.ATNT>FA1 J?R. KnHKNRY^ IM* *k»V mmmm ^ f v>; *;•-• ^IHE JQRWARD PASS IHhFEMPTS MADE #Y TEU- r- TONS TO FORCE CROSSINGS r^jz ^, rf7$' i wg J; ^ v« * s v; m ̂ ̂ QF PI AYE. ̂ |iy|^pATED. ^iwaSsSs-w ',>; Ji LOSSES F3fi lC#fSER lAustro-Germans Hemmed In «t the Zenaon Loop Fail in Attempt to Break Out--Line on Aeiago fflateau Holding. Borne, Nov. 20.--Further attempts by the enemy to force crossings of the Piave river were frustrated by the Italian troops, and in a briliian coun­ ter-attack the Austro-Germnn forces, which previously had gained a footing on the west bank, In the Fagare zone, were completely swept out of this area, the war office announced on Sunday. The text of the official statement reads: "On the Asiago plateau on the night Of November 16-17'the enemy, insisting upon his attempt to force our line froui "-onte Sesemol to Monte Cast'e- gomberto, aUtvked in the direction of Monte Zomo, east of Gailio. The at­ tack, repeated four times with ex­ treme violence, was completely broken up by the gallant Liguira brigade. More to the north, in the direction of Casera and Meletta d'Avanti, our par­ ties of the Perugia brigade retook with great courage some advance elements v lost during the previous days, captur­ ing about 100 prisoners. "Between the Brenta and the Piave the enemy pressure has been increas­ ing since the evening of tlie 16th. The masses of the enemy obliged our troops at some points to prolong their de­ fense at some, advanced positions* which hav£ been abandoned in an or­ derly withdrawal after fierce resist­ ance and brilliant counter-attacks. North of Quero the Como brigade has again shown its valor. > "Yesterday along the Piave parties of the Caserta brigade, together woth elements of other Units, in an irresist­ ible advance completely swept the enemy from the Fagare zone. The Splnerole brigade repulsed with great loss for the enemy an attack attempted by the troops closed in at Zenson, driv­ ing them further back into the loop of the river. Attempts to cross the river carried out at other places were promptly frustrated. "On the right bank of the Piave dur­ ing November 16 and 17 a total of 51 officers, 1,212 men and 27 machine guns were captured." ^ Berlin, Nov. 20.--The Italians are counter-attacking heavily in the hill district northeast of Asiago. Army headquarters announced on Sunday that the enemy attacks',' launched against heights which had been taken from the Italians, were fruitless and costly to the attacking forces. SAYS FQE WILL RUE WAR President Sends Telegram to Loyalty Meetings--"Time Has Come When Home Must Be Protected." , Washington, Nov. 19. -- President • Wilson addressed a telegram of patri­ otic felicitation to tlig citizens of the six states embraced in the Northwest loyalty meetings In St. Paul, saying the nation is looking to the Northwest in Its great fight "to make the world safe for democracy." President Wilson told them the mas­ ters of Germany will rue the day they challenged the American republic, and added: "The time has come when the home must be protected and that faith af­ firmed in deeds. Sacrifice and service must come from every class, every pro­ fession. every party, eyqry race, ev­ ery creed, every section. "This is npt a bankers' war, nor a . -rfajjjiers' war, or a manufacturers' war. or a laboring man's war--it is a war for every straight-out American, wheth­ er our flag be his by birth or by adop- tion." PERSHING AT HEROES' GRAVES Commander Visits Cemetery Where First American Troops Are Buried. With the American Ann.v in France. Nov. 30.--General Pershing on a trip to the front, vlsltgj the newly made graves in wH/ch lie the bodies of the three vicitims of the recent trench raid. They are on a green hill overlooking a small village. I General Pefrshing showed especial Interest in the, simple, markers on the graves, recording the name, company and regiment of each of the Ameri­ cans buried there, and in a wreath of native flowers hung within the in- closure on whjeh had been placed, in French, the following inscription: "Here lie the first Soldiers of the great republic of the United States wtyo died on the 0*1! of France for justice and liberty, Nov5. 3, 1917." ' Four Socialists to Prison. Auburn, ;N. Nov. 20.---Four Al- bany Socialists, Clinton H. Pierce, An- gelo Creo, Charles S. Zellman and Charles Nelson, were found guilty of violating the espionage law by a tftfrfed States district couH JuhvJfcyre. German Opera Singer ®ue«.r"'v'tl New York, Nov. 20.--Mine. Mar­ guerite Ober, the German singer, has bfdught suit for breach, of cpotcact against the Metropolitan Opera com­ pany. The directors decided not to German operas during the ' * Wilson Aids Recreation Fund. Washington, Nov. 19.--President Wil­ son sent his check for $100 to the Young Men's Christian assotfation war camp recreation fund. It Whs received by the local committee, which has gharat $54,000 of its $150,006 allotment. Mrs. Wiley Goes to Jail. Washington. Nov. 19.--Mrs. Harvey Wiley, wife of the pure food advocate, will serve fifteen days in jail for pick­ eting the White House with suffrage banners. Mrs. Wiley was sentenced when she refused to pay a $25 fin*. & HwFmWm INDIANAftM.lt -VW14J. lAMd RAIL CRISIS ENDED DRAFT APPEALS VOID 8EEMS CERTAIN THERE WILL BE NO RAILWAY STRIKE. Presideitt Authorized by the Brother­ hoods to Offer Plan Which Men Will Accept! Washington, Nov. 16.--That there will be no railway strike or serious differences between the railway em­ ployees and the railways appears cer­ tain. President Wilson has been au­ thorized, in effect, by the representa­ tives of the brotherhoods to offer a plan of settlement as to wages, which the brotherhoods will accept. It Is understood that the president will insist that the men shall com­ pose their difficulties through media­ tion and that he Is Inclined to favor the enactment of a law for compulsory arbitration of railroad disputes during the war period. The attitude of the brotherhoods is entirely satisfactory to the adminis­ tration, although President Wilson had hoped that the officials of the bfbth- erhoods would go as far as the rail­ road presidents In agreeing lo Media­ tion and arbitration. ' _ '• '• 1 BRITISH WIN NAVAL BATTLE Kaiser's Cruisers Forced to Flee Back to Helgoland Two Vessels Are Damaged. London, Nov. 20.---German light cruisers which fled through Helgoland bight before British warships of sim­ ilar type were pursued to within thirty miles of Helgoland, where they came under the protection of the German battle fleet and mine fields,' the admir­ alty announced. • i One of the German light cruisers was observed to be in flame^ and the machinery of another seemed to be damaged. A German mine sweeper was sunk. f The British Iigjit forces returned without losses, with but little damage to the ships dud slight casualties among the personnel. U. S. ACTS TO CURB SPIES Enemy Aliens Will Be Required to Register--President Will Issue Proclamation on New Rules. ._T. ^ * __ Washington, Nov. 19 --Plans for fur­ ther guarding the country's war ac­ tivities against enemy aliens were ap­ proved at the cabinet meeting held on Friday. President Wilson will issue a proc­ lamation embodying the regulations formulated by the department of jus­ tice. Enemy aliens may be required to register and the barred zones will be fnuch extended. Renewed warnings against spies have been posted at nil navy yards and stations. Placards hended "Bew;are of Spies," have been posted. ^ TWO SOLDIERS DIE IN CAVE-IN Artillerymen Lose Lives While Work­ ing in Pit at Camp Bowie, Tex.-- Two Are Injured. Fort Worth, Tex.. Nov. 15.--Two ar­ tillerymen were killed and two more seriously Injured afr Camp Bowie when a pit In which they wre working caved ia. Soldier Saves Women in Fire, New York, Nov. 20.--'Two women trapped i>n the fourth story of a burn­ ing tenement were rescued by a police­ man and coast artilleryman at the £isk of their lives. Several other women and children were saved by firemen. Jail for Threat to Edsel Ford. Detroit, Mich., Nov. 20.--Jaocl) Yel- lln, a Detroit youth, was convicted here of sending a threatening letter demanding ransom to Edsel Ford. Yel- Itn was sentenced to five-; years in prison andi fined $1,000. , Norwegians Boycott Germany. Christiania, Nov. 19.--The Tidens Tegh says the Norwegian Water asso­ ciation has adopted a resolution pro­ claiming a complete boycott of Ger­ many. German shipping, German trade nnti German citizens in Norway. Two Deaf! in Oil Explosion. ;v Tulsa, Ofcla., Nov. 19.--Two em­ ployees were burned to death as a re­ sult of an explosion and fire which' de­ stroyed the Standard OT1 company's plant at Norfolk, Okla. The dead are \\\ QuwbeM Wd J, Ryan. CASES AUTOMATICALLY THROWN OUT BY NEW, RULING. Men Not Completely Crippled Will Be Held Subject to Special Army Duty. Washington, Nov. 20.--Men who have been drafted and have appeals from the decision of their local board pending will have their cases auto­ matically thrown out by a ruling of Provost Marshal General Crowder in connection with the revision of the drai't regulation. Major Easby-Smith, le&al expert of General Crowder"s staff, explained that all such appeals will automatically cease to exist, as the man will be re­ turned to his original status--that. Is, to the position he was in before being called before the draft hoard. The provost marshal general made clear on Sunday that because the new regulatlons/frrovide that men not com­ pletely c^'ppled may be held subject for special army service, and will not be exempted, this does not mean that the army propose to fill up its ranks behind the lines and on routes of com­ munication with semidi squall fled men. Such men will he put practically tyi a special class, and can be called only under a special and specific summons for men disqualified for <. general mili­ tary service, but qualified for special service. 0)WEST~MARK FOR U-BOATS Only One British Ship of More Than 1,600 Tons Sunk During the Week. London, Nov. 10.--Only one British merchant vessel of more than 1,6(10 tons was sunk by mine or submarine last week, according to the weekly statement of shipping losses issued here on Wednesday. This is the low record since Germany began her sub­ marine campaign. Five vessels of less than 1,600 tons and one fishing boet were sunk during the week. BRITISH PREMIER TELLS COM- M0NQ OF ONE DAY'S VlCT^py OVER U-BOATS. FEAR AMERICAN SHIP LOST Merchant, Vessel Kansaa City Not Heard From Since Sept. 5, Sec- ------ -• - retary Daniels Says. Washington, Nov. 19.--The Kansas CSty, an American merchant vessel, has not been heard from since Septem­ ber 5 and is believed to have fallen prey to German submarines. This an­ nouncement was made on Friday by Secretary of the Navy Daniels. One naval man. .T. H. A. Muir, a first class signal man, was aboard the Kansas City. FOE 'FCFLTS, THREE : ' Re**dant* of Virginia, Minn., Slain Ax--Siayer Warns Buyers of Liberty Bonds. Virginia, Minn.. Nov. 19.--Three per­ sons, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Alar and; a boarder, P$ter Trepich. were killed oil Friday by an ax murderer. Their bodies were found in their home here with a note of warning to all other .Jtttstrian families in Virginia who bought Liberty bonds or subscribed to the Red Cross. The police believe that robbery was the motive. Mrs. Alar had $2,000 in ,her home. Kaiser's Aids Hunted in Boston. Boston, Nov. 20.--Pacifists said to be backed by the Germap govern­ ment who are active propagandists are being sought here. They work in street cars, hotel lobbies and other public places. Mrs. Whitney Warren Fined. New York. Nov. 20.--Fines aggre­ gating $9,000 were imposed in the fed­ eral court here ou Mrs.. Whitney War­ ren, who pleaded guilty of undervalu­ ing gowns she brought In this country from Paris. American Wounded. Paris. Nov. 17.--J. C. McDonald of the American ambulance service, who was wounded while near Verdun, has Just been brought to Neuiliy. where it Is reported his injuries are not serious. Be was struck by a shell splinter. : ftaves Coal by Sunday Work. Copenhagen, Nov. 17.--The Bavar­ ian government, in order to save coal, has decided to transfer fhe Sunday holiday to another day of the week. The Catholic clergy have protested and are supported by Protestants. SATS DIVER PERJE*f4"ENDED Lloyd-George Defends PArie Speech and Declares He Acted to Arouse Public--rPer^hing Backs War Council. London, Nov. 21.--Five German sub­ marines were destroyed on Saturday alone, Premier David Lloyd-George told the house of commons on Mon­ day. The premier added that he had no further fear of submarines. These statements were made during the debate in which Mr. Lloyd-George fought the fight of his political life. The opposition .against the premier, headed by former Prime Minister Her­ bert H. Asquith, apparently switched its plans since last week's opening fire on Mr. Lloyd-George and, when Mr. Asquith summed up against his succes­ sor, he centered his fire not so much on the proposed supreme Inter-nllled war council, which it was feared would change the British army system, as on Lloyd-George's "brutally frank" Paris speech. 1 Responding, Mr. Lloyd-George de­ clared his Paris speech was "not an, impulsive one." "It was carefully considered and submitted to the cabinet." he added. "I resolved to assume the risk in or­ der to arouse public sentiment, not merely here but in France, Italy and America." he declared, in an Indictment of the general strategy of the allies, on the ground that it had been In several In­ stances dilatory or misdirected. Taking up Mr. Lloyd-George's "bru­ tally frank" speech at Paris, he vigor­ ously criticized the premier's state­ ment that the allies' action toward Serbia and Ilounmnta had beeu "an ineffeccable blunder." "Such a statement Is unjust to the allies' statesmen and soldiers," he as­ serted. "The allies' consultative machinery has been inadequate and its effects grievous," replied the premier, open­ ing his defense. As far as he could gauge, public opinion in Amerlcia would have pre­ ferred a council with executive pow­ ers, but there were reasons why he thought it undesirable to set up a council with full executive authority unless the allies were absolutely driven to it by failure of the present scheme. General Pershing was among the commanders who agreed to the coun­ cil plan last July, the premier de­ clared. Others were General Foeh of the French staff, Robertson (British) and Cadorna (Italian). WILSON ORDER CURBS ALIENS .Germans Must Get Permit to Travel In United States and Obey Strin­ gent Regulations. Washington. Nov. 21.--All alien en­ emies are required to register and to obtain permits to travel, tinder a proclamation Issued on Monday by Pres'dent'vWjlson. Enemies also are prohibited .-from approaching within 100 yards (ff water fronts, (locks, rail­ road terminals or storage houses ami are forbidden to enler or reside in the District of Columbia. The proclama­ tion, issued as a supplement to the one declaring a state of war with Ger­ many, provides further that an alien enejuiy shall not. except on public fer­ ries, be found on "any ocean, bay. river or other waters" within the United States. They are forbidden to (ly in airplanes, balloons or airships and to enter the Panama canal zone. GENERAL MAUDE IS DEAD British Commander In Mesopotamia Succumbs- After Brief Illness- Captured Bagdad From Tu'rks. London, Nov. 21.--General Maude. British commhnder in Mesopotamia, died on Sunday, accog^ing to an offi­ cial statement, which states that death followed a brief illness in Mesopo­ tamia. The premier briefly reviewed Gener­ al Maude's career and told of the d'f-. Acuities he overcame, which resulted In the capture of Bagdad lintf other successes In Mesopotamia. Premier Lloyd-George, in announcing General Maude's death to the house of commons, characterized him as "a great leader of men and a commander of the first rank." "Now In his hour of triumph," sa'd the premier, "he Is stricken down bv fell disease. The country mourns the loss of one of Its most valiant sons." General Maude was fifty-three years old. Raid I. W. W. Headquarters. Minneapolis. Minn., Nov. 21.--Feder­ al agents raided local headquarters of the Industrial Workers of the World and seized a large amount of literature and records to be used ns evidence in the government's case. Aviator Near Death in Lake. Chicago, Nov. 21.*--Lieut. Lee Ham­ mond. Great Lakes aviator, was flying 200 feet above the lake and two miles from shore when his engine flew to pieces. He landed safely on the wa­ ter, however, and was rescued. , 't'wo Bank Robbers Taken. Coflfeyvllle, Kan., Nov. 21.---The two men who robbed the Liberty Stale bank at Liberty of $3,000 were cap­ tured near Angola. Kan., by posses from Liberty and Angola. Thirt-one hundred dollars was recovered. ~A* :v , 4 'In&ict Editor of Masses. New iTork, Nov. 21.--Max Eastman, publisher af the Masses, was indicted \ere with six others connected with he publication on a chnrge of con­ spiracy In violation of the espionage art by the federal grand Jury, J GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER has been a household panacea all over the civilized world for more than half a century for constipation, intestinal troubles, torpid liver and the generally depressed feeling that accompanies such disorder. It is a most valuable temedy for indigestion or nervous dys­ pepsia and liver trouble, bringing oti headache,, coming of up food, palpita­ tion of heat# and many other symp* toms. A few doses of August Flower will immediately relieve you. It Is a gentle laxative. Ask your druggist. Sold In all civilized countries.--Adv. V Didn't Figure on Cost. , "Before we were married you used to say I should never want for any­ thing." "That's so. But how could I know the cost of living was going to do a skyscraplng act?" SOFT, CLEAR SKINS Made, So by Daily Use of Cutfeorl 8oap and Ointment--Trial Free. The last thing at night and the first In the morning, bathe the face freely with Cuticura Soap and hot water. If there are pimples or dandruff smear them with Cuticura Ointment before bathing. Nothing better than Cuticura for daily toilet preparations. Free sample each by mail with Book. Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept L, Boston. Sold everywhere.--Adv. Take It for Granted. • If you expect those big, red apples to taste as good as they look, better not look when purchasing. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the original little liver pills put up 40 years tLgo. They regulate liver and bowels. Ad. -- - --Air Objecturr MI never allow young men to kiss me." "Oh. T see. You are one of those conscientious objectors, too." Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Ch 11 Area, Tor FeverUhness, Bad,Stomach, Teething Di»* orders, move and regulate Bowels and »re a pleasant remedy lor Worms. Used by Mothers ior 30 years. They are so pleasant to children like them. Thry ncptr fail. All Druggists, 25 cents. Sample FRKB. AddrWW, Mother Gray Co., Le Roy, N. Y. Women Are Organized. Seattle, Wash., claims to have over 10,000 organized woman and girl work- ers. ' J - f OLD PRESCRIPTION < FOR WEAK KIDNEYS Hare you ever stopped to reason why it i* that so many products that are ex­ tensively advertised, all at once drop out of sight and are soon forgotten? The reason is plain--the article did not fulfil the promises of the manufacturer. This applies more particularly to a medicine. A medicinal preparation that has real curative value almost sells itself, as like an endless «hain system the remedy is recommended .bv those who have been beneiited, to those who are in need of it. A prominent druggist says, "Take for example Dr.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a preparation I have sold for many years and never hesitate to recommend, for in almost every case it shows excellent re­ sults, as many of my customers testify. No other kidney remedy that 1 know of hfs so large a sale." According to sworn statements and terilied testimony of thousands who have used the preparation, the success of Dr. Kilmers' Swamp-Root is due to the fact that, so many people claim, it fulfils al­ most every wish in overcoming kidney, liver and bladder ailments, corrects ur­ inary troubles and neutralizes the uric acid which causes rheumatism. You may receive a sample bottle of Swamp-Root by Parcel Post. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingliamton, N. Y., and enclose ten cents; also mention this paper. Large and medium size bottles for sale st all drug stores.--Adv. YouVe foolish To S offer ^ Kidney Tirol 11 'V*V' r t ' . ; on* uterf fce . mvbjtct to conifanffc&E . po«* and mickn+s* I * I?® from this CAIN. 1 ' DodcFs Kidney Pills " A R E M F . n v Save yourself from constant aches and pains. ft^lons-continued dehmty. from eventual Bright'* Disease and^oeriMa death. Don t despair. Dont neglect the warnings found la tmrtsthi p«m In loin*, atiffncs*, swollen joints, dirriness, a^»rmrt la anm^ They Indicate surety the ATTACKS OP D1S&ASS, ^ dSSSS? 1 K i d n e y ^ d B l a d d e r R e m e d y , *h nor to check the of the enemies to health. Be one of the tho-jsanda who rejoice In recalnod strengths ^£°r~*nd bFprtnc8*- But ** get the genuine ~ the faoxwtith DODD3 on the cover -- the name with three D*s. "****• ETOT Dragfitf Sells Ha Under a ^•*irtiiM K n„| GUAKAMTEK. ,] -'i ' -* -'ri HORSE SALE DISTEMPER You know that when you sell or buy through the sales you have about one chance in fifty to escape SALE STASIAS DISTEMPER. "SPOHSi'S" Is your true protection your only safeguard, for as sure as you treat ail your horses with it, you will soon be rid of the disease. It acts as & sure preventive, no matter how they are "exposed."* 60 cents and $1 a bottle; |6 and S10 dozen bottles, at all good druggists, horse goods houses, or delivered by ths manufacturers. IPOHX MEDICAL CO, HaMofacterere, Geafcea, (si, U.SJL Old Colony Life Insurance Company OLD COLONY BUILDING. CHICAGO Inturtf Man. Waoun and Child from afies 2 to 60 inclusive, under Annual Premium PoHdts OU Colony Lit« Agents Cm Writ* thm Entire Family Canada's liberal Offer of Wheat Land to Settlors j IS opento ̂ou- -to every farmer or farmer's son who is anxious to establish for himself a happy home and prosperity. Canada's hearty invitation this year is more attractive than ever. Wheat is much higher but her fertile farm land just as cheap, and in the provinces of Manitoba, Saskat­ chewan and Alberta 160 Acre Homesteadi Are Actsalbf Ftct ts Scttfcn and Otkr Land Sold at from $15 ts $20 ft? Am The great demand for Canadian Wheat will keep up the price. Where a farmer can get near $2 far wheat and raise 20 to 45 bushels to the acre he is bound to make money -- that's what you t an expect in Western Canada. Won- dt'rful yields also of Oats, Barley and Flax. Mixed Farming in Western Canada is fully as profitable an industry as grain raising. Th« excellent grasses, foil of nutrition, are the only food required either for beef or dairy purpoees Good schools, churches, markets convenient, climate Mivllent. There is an unusual demand for farm labor to replace the piany young men who bare Toluni. ered for the war. Write for literature ana particulars as to reduced railway rates to SupWof Immigration- Ottawa, Can., or to C. J. Broushton. Room 412. 112 W. AdaaM Siwit. Chicago, Hi.; M. V. Macinaaa, 178 JUffanon Avenue, Detroit, Mich. Canadian Government Agents v .o- Australia has 30 hat factories. Many a so-called self-made man Is "the handiwork of his wife. Wisdom is more In avoiding trouble rtinn in jjprring out of it. District Managers Wanted Opportunity to secure an acertcy. Automobile line. Larae profits; unusual <i.-operatlon, en- •rgetlc. bustling man or arm one having preferred; exclusive rights. We do not want u canvasser; we do want a representative man, and will Increase the territory as fast as busi­ ness warrants. The proflts will be as b!« as the man. Alcemo Mfg.Co.,Newark, S. J. W, N. U., CHICAuu, NO. 47--i9it FLORIDA Manama. Manatee Couay; IF n?ARM lme;_36Sjpwr. fpAcrs^tot: ** OTHTahfln ITic-AriTs operation. Excellent railroad factlibes. MANASOTA LAND AND Tmbek COMPAKT. BALTIMORE. MO. SAAASOTA. FUI. Land anencuabowl--wantpatt. Secure a Farm in the Sooth £?££ Is cheap and climate perfect. BzceUeilkfanM ches and truck lands in Alabama. Florida, * Women Are Told JHfcw to Find Relief from Paixi. Nashua, N.H. -- WI am nineteen years old and every month for two years I had such pains that I would often faint and have to leave school. I had such pain I did not know what to do with myself and tried so many remedies that were of no use. I read about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound in the newspapers and decided to try it, and that is how I found relief from pain and feel so much better than I used to. When I hear of any girl suffering as I did I tell them how Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound helped me." -- Dbxina Mahtin, 29 Bowers Street, Nashua, N. H. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from native roots and herbs, contains no narcotic or harmful drugs, and is, therefore, THE PERFECTLY SAFE REMEDY Women barbers, hair dressers and manicurists number over 4,000 la New York city. Nearly all beautiful things *re ex­ pensive. inrludinfr women. C O U G H I N G annoys others and hnrta yon. Relieve throat Irritation and tickling, and ret rid of coughs, cotda and hoarseD«M by taking at oaca PISO'S Mississippi 2s£> fcc ii LYDIA E.PINICHAM MEDICINE CO. LYNN. MASS. TYDIA E. VEGETABLE COMPOUND Human Rights. "What we want is freedom of speech!" shouted the man on a soap box. "Yes!" answered the woman who was leaning out of the window. "But haven't we members of the Antl-Nolse association any rights at all?" When all Is lost save houcr men get on their dignity. For the traveler the best guide ta ft check book. Trouble likes to avoid a man who is able to keep his mouth shut. St. Paul has an oak tree which 100 years ago was used us u gibbet* \miNE GmwhteJ Ejrdi* -^~^«?S«SoreEy«s, E>.s i«".ai4 lr Sum, OmI ami VviW qpuckv r»*Ueved by Murine. Ttyltis you r l>>r» 4iui in UubyYK)fMb N« Sawurtia*. Jwt E?-«C«bIm| Morine Eve Remedy sStw *h2ri£! Iw safe*. ><> -•>-•. r •- p-vi«/1>« >V« AskalafclesEy* Or €*•> j* .