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' mforiin1 Y|9jML :EN BY i , President of United pjtaht Succumbs Suddenly ̂ > • at Oyster Bay. 4 FOR ONE YEAR Hie Extraordinary Career as Leader 0 * 0f Men Mn(| Maker of History-- Noted as 'Statesman, Soldier, V t* Author MID Explored , ; Yoffe, tan. 6.--Col. TH^oflfore ^Roosevelt died suddenly at an early ; ^ hour Monday morning at his home in •'Oyster Bay. His physicians said death was caused by pulmonary em­ bolism, or the lodging in the long of a ^ of blood from a broken vein, f w Colonel Roosevelt's last illness may \tae said to date from last February. On \ »t„ >' -February 5, it was announced that he had been removed from his home in v'pyster Bay to the Roosevelt hospital in this city, following an operation on one of his ears. Soon after his ar- rival at the hospital he underwent two i#f;: ^nore operations for the removal of jj^w „ diseased tissue in his infected ear, -and it was admitted at the time that ;"he was seriously ill. He remained at j^V , the hospital until March 3. jj?^' Early in November the colonel was taken to Roosevelt hospital in this city ^-'/'for the treatment of rheumatism and 1 sciatica. L Was Typical American. Theodore Roosevelt, who wa$ known "the most typical American" * v throughout his career, had been fam- 4 r ^ ous for "setting records." He was the jroungesl president the nation ever 3v jhad, succeeding to the office on Wil- 5 Jliara McKinley's death at the age of " < • iforty-two. * Colonel Roosevelt is held to have had as diverse interests and as wide 1 acquaintance with all phases of life ^ any man in history. In addition to V " Ills immense political activities, he was H-i5. f*he author of many books on travel, Bport, history, politics and other sub- jects, was a fighter for reform from the moment he first appeared in city •'. / politics in New York, a holler of many "v- tmlversity degrees, an orator, a lec- •jf" J, turer, great hunter, athlete, interna- ;r, .itional peacemaker and militant leader lll^f his followers at all times, whether ^»V t'|n or out of office. \ Was Born in New York City. (<k'".L*Theodore Roosevelt was born Octo- jJIber 27, 1858. in New York city. His |; father was Theodore Roosevelt and his "another before her marriage was Mar- , <tha Bullock. The boy began life with £ 5- '.a small, frail body and not robust K' \\ Jhealth. His ambition from youth was ^ - 4Jto be strong, an athlete, a doer of -i "great deeds and a scholar as well. His |i| ^remarkable mental endowment was K^\ , shown in the way he accomplished " the dual object In life, so that after ; seven years and a hhlf as president, |||- during which he promulgated innumer- able reforms and national issues, he ^ent to Africa and for nearly a year 3'was a hunter in the jungles, undergo- | v Ing hardships, but coming out more ro- - • |»ust and active than ever. : It was predicted that Africa would |;', kill Roosevelt, but in a few days' time || he had changed the hunting shirt for §•"{' the clothes of the diplomat and was being idolized and showered with hon- ij^ f ors in the courts rff Europe. SS^.2 Starts His Political Career. ^0% Roosevelt completed his education at * <:•; '"Harvard university in 1880. and the ^ same year married Alice Hathaway h i r JLee, daughter of George Cabot Lee of if «New York. She lived only four years } • ' ^and was the mother of the present Mrs. •>.** Alice Roosevelt Longworth, wife of * fg•< (Congressman Nicholas Longworth of Kjt'" ^Cincinnati, O. •« 1-y t" Colonel Roosevelt's interest in poli- * V.^tics dates from the year after his mar- vtiage, to Miss Lee. Some of the Re- publican district leaders in New York had taken an interest in him. He iseeoaed a likely young fellow, with vlgor' an,Wtion and some, money. Two ;years later he was sent to.the state i, assembly at Albany and began a ea- a' !$l' reer which marked him out as a man I ' '.devoted to the public interest. After three years of assembly, how- [fc, ever, Roosevelt thought he had enough, and for a time withdrew from public f ). ' life. He stepped out cordially hated Jby the corrupt politicians, disliked by many wealthy New Yorkers and ai- ~ ready hailed as the acknowledged lead- >er of the reform element in his party. ) ,v death of his wife also was a fac- %'.) tor ,n hls temporary retirement, and A,, y;he went to a ranch in North Dakota, " ^ ' where he was introduced as "that four- 'Jr> eyed tenderfoot." fe The tenderfoot, however, put In prac- m - * /tice some fundamental rules for hon- Ip^ esty In the conduct of the ranch he had 'Purchased and the names of derision W*/ were soon dropped. He became popu- ;^ar* a hunter, a good shot and jprovided himself during his years of X v^FLU" MANY CENTURIES OLD ^ Altogether a Mistake to Thinly That Disease Is In Any Manner fjf' 'S , Modern, . itpst of lis think that (he influenza Wv \ a comparatively modern disease, but 3^'-- this Is not so. We have records of it M;i as far back as 1173 and from 1510 on ftS- tt Is absolutely Identified as the same W, Influenza epidemic that has just swept . over the wortd. In the sixteenth cen- < tury there were three snch epidemics, toughing it with a good constitution Which was to prove Invaluable to him later In life. " f- } - In 1886 Rooeev&t became a e«ndt- date for mayor of New York, but rati third. His reputation was enhanced# however, and President Harrison nam­ ed him for a place on the national civil sendee cotamlssion. be dominated the body and later became its president. It was In 1886 that Mr. Roosevelt parried Miss Edith • Kermlt Carow while In London. Sfce was the daugh­ ter C^artes Carow of New YortU In the Spanish War. In 1893 Roosevelt resigned from the civil service commission and began a fight on Tammany hall. He served two years as policy commissioner of New York city, stirring up the cor- ruptiqnlsts, and then President McKln- ley made him assistant secretary of the navy. When the Maine was blown , up he resigned and helped raise the first volunteer regiment of cavalry for the war with Spain. It was the fa­ mous rough riders, of which Leonard Wood was made colonel. Colonel Wood was later given a bri­ gade and Roosevelt promoted to com- jnand Of the Rough Riders. Colonel Roosevelt was commended for heroic conduct at the battles of Las Guaymaa and San Juan hill. Governor and President. Coming back from the war, Roose­ velt was elected governor of New York. But he wctald not be bossed by the politicians, so instead of giving him a second term they persuaded him to take the nomination for vice presi­ dent on the ticket with McKinley When President McKinley, shot by an assassin, died on September 14, 1901* Roosevelt became president. President Roosevelt served out Mc­ Kinley's unexpired term and was elect­ ed president in 1904 by the largest ma­ jority ever given a candidate for the office. In his seven and a half years in the White House he had ample op­ portunity to show the stuff that was ift him. He lived deeply and broadly arid was at once the accomplished man of the world, the student of national problems, as well as of books, N the adroit politician, the forceful writer of books and eloquent public speaker. He had the happy knack of invent­ ing or reviving phrases that stayed in the memory of his hearer^ and those who heard him usually carried away with them an apt summary of condi­ tions so cleverly worded as to 'be not easily forgotten. V As president, Roosevelt's activities and scope of endeavor were immense; he because a great international figure through* his many negotiations with foreign powers and took in hand man^ problems at home seldom touched to a president. *;?' • Booms Taft for Preald^ncy.iV^^5 Roosevelt declined a second elective term in 1908 and fostered the candi­ dacy of his secretary of war, William H. Taft, who was elected president. When he left office," March 4, 1909, Roosevelt was the unquestioned leader of his party. Taf^ was his close friend. Roosevelt went to Africa to secure specimens for museums and also, It is understood, to be out of the country and escape possible accusations of at­ tempting to influence the conduct of the new administration. „ Colonel Roosevelt was a mighty hun­ ter. His exploits in killing big game in equatorial Africa are well known through the book which he wrote on the subject. It was In the summer of 1910 that Colonel Roosevelt traveled through the country promulgating his doctrine of of the "new nationalism," and the next year he editorially attacked arbitration treaties with Great Britain and B'ra^c^, proposed by President Taft. Candidate of Progressives, ' " At the Republican convention cago, beginning June 18, 1912, Taft was nominated by 21 votes over a ma­ jority, but a few hours before the nomination Roosevelt had withdrawn his name as a candidate, and that night at a meetipg in Orchestra hall. Chicago, the Progressive party was given its first real impetus in a demon­ stration for Roosevelt and at which he was named for president by the new party. A formal convention was held later and be ran as the regular candi­ date of the third party, drawing sup­ port from Republicans and Democrats alike. Wood row Wilson, the Democrat, was elected, however, and the colonel had to be content with defeating Mr. Taft for second place. In 1914 Colonel Roosevelt led a party of exploration In South Amer­ ica, especially in the Interior of Bra­ zil. Then he made another tour of Europe. In 1916 he was again con­ sidered as a candidate for the presi­ dential nomination by the Progres­ sives, but at the last minute he de­ clined the honor, declaring his inten­ tion of supporting Mr. Hughes, the Re­ publican nominee. Since that time he had devoted his efforts largely to the task of teaching the need of mili­ tary preparedness and to helping, with his pen, in the war against the cen­ tral powers. He sought a chance to Rerve in the army, but was rejected. His three sons were officers In active service, and one. Quentln, was killed in an airplane combat. In the seventeenth and eighteenth, 12, and In the nineteenth, six. In 1510 historians tell us that hardly « soul In Europe evaded It The word InflueWa shows that the disease has been known a long time, from the Italian and means Influence. It was supposed to be caused by some malign Influence of the plan­ ets or of supernatural beings. It was not until recently that the germ has been discovered. Great strides in its treatment and cure were made in the recent alegd. tWm- , .. . >/*.. : :-- U. S. Soldiers Are Hacked bv Axes of FOCH A MAN OF FEW WORDS Like Mutt Eminent Commanders, the French Marshal Is Inclined to i » Be Taciturn. great soldier, Marshal ftoch, has a deep bass voice and a very gruff manner. He is a man of few words, find these few words he has lhe habit of announcing with "J'al a parler." He la very orderly In his habits, likes private life--or ta imnctuallty such private life as remains to a taan in his position. His face la lined and worn, for. in addition to his great responsibilities, he is by no means a strong man physically. Diplomat­ ists find him uneasy to handle. He has a way of sweeping aside with a commanding gesture all but the main point. He lays down a principle, leave* It to others to fill in the <le- talis without interfering with that principle, and crushes with two words those who have the temerity to at­ t e m p t a n y d e v i a t i o n t h w e f r o n # > the Beds. ARMSAND LEGSAREBBOKEN 8even Hundred Bolshevists Clpfure American Patrol of Sixty--Rua- r aiana Fighting Savagely ia Attack on Alllea. < ---• ^ With the Allied Arpiy of the Dvina, Jan. 7.--Evidence that the bolshevlsts are mutilating allied wounded and dead came to headquarters in a re­ port from Lieutenant Colonel Corber- ly, who was In command of American forces in the vicinity of Shenkursk on November 29. A patrol of 60 American soldiers and two officers were surprised early on September 20 by a force of about 700 bolshevists. Seven Americans were killed and seven others were missing, after the fight. Following Is the report of Lieuten­ ant Colonel Corberly as to the condi- Iton of the bodies found after the en­ gagement, the names of the men be­ ing omitted: "No. 1--Lieutenant, head smashed with ax. "No. 2--Corporal, head W smashed with ax that only parts of the face remained. "No. 3---Corpopal, head smashed with ax and arms/ and legs broken by blows apparently from blunt side of ax. "No., 5--Private, head smashed and throat cut open, apparently with ax. [Wisconsin and Michigan troops are known to be among the American force at Archangel.] In the last week the American troops, fighting desperately, have driven back bolshevik troops which made an advance near Kadlsh. The bolshevists also launched at­ tacks on the Onega sector and bom­ barded the allied front The Ameri­ cans came Into battle along the Pet- rograd road and In the fr6zen swamps that border it. The battle was fought in snow from two t,o four feet In depth. American forces captured* Kadlsh after a display' of gallantry that evoked the admiration of the allied eommanders. Special care has been taken of the American wounded and the body of an American officer was taken back 100 miles bjP sledge and then shipped to Archangel for burial. There were some casualties on Mon­ day, but they were small in compari­ son to those inflicted upon the enemy. On Tuesday, the bolshevists opened a terrific fire from three and six-inch guns and launched a counter-attack against the buildings held by Ameri­ cans in Kadlsh. So hot was the artillery fire that the Americans were withdrawn tem­ porarily from the village. The line, however, was not taken back very far and the new positions were firmly held. The enemy did not occupy Kadlsh because the barrage fire from the American guns made the place un­ tenable. Shells falling on the frozen ground spread their zones of destruc­ tion twice as far as they would under norma) conditions. Later, .under the protection of ar­ tillery fire, American detachments again swept forward and re-occupled the town. The men engaged In the advance were from infantry and trench mortar units. The bolshevists are fighting more savagely here than elsewhere to hold their positions. In this sector allied forces ad­ vanced on snow shoes over soft snow a few days ago. Beneath the snow was an unfrozen swamp and the men often sank Into the mud up to their waists, in spite of; their arctic foot­ gear. The battle with the elements makes the fighting here very diffi­ cult. The Petrograd road leads southward to Plestskaya, a large village on the Vologda railway, which Is the en­ emy's basQ of operations at the Ka­ dlsh and Onega fronts. Washington, Jan. 6.--An official re­ port received from the American mili­ tary attache with Embassador Fran­ cis In Russia, announced by General March, shows total deaths from all causes in the American forces in the Archangel region up to November 25 to be 86. Of these nine were killed in action, seven died of wounds, three drowned and two died as a result of accidents, and 65 from disease. Official reports. General March said, show that the military situation at Archangel is entirely in hand and that the troops are adequately fed and clothed for winter campaigning In that section.. tior Top MOT/ PORTLAND congress, according to - Paris Menaced by" Fleisds. Paris, Jan. 7.--The persistent rains have caused a general rise in all the rivers. The Seine Is constantly swell­ ing and has risen to a degree that is considered dangerous. The quays and suburbs of Paris are under water. Martin W. Littleton's Son Diet. Washington, Jan. 7.--Douglas Mar­ shall Littleton, son of former Repre­ sentative Martin W. LlttlAoh of New York, who left Princeton to enter the service of the American government, died at Paris from pneumonia. Hindenburg and Groener OepoSSS. London, Jan. 6.--Field Marshal Von Hindenburg and General Groener, Lu dendorffs successor, are reported to be deposed, according to a Zurich dis patch. Both are said to have declined to recognize the Berlin soviet, 1 8. TO CELEBRATE 213TH BIRTH- v 7 DAY OF PHILOSOPHER. * Purpose of Observance Is to En6Nar- age Continuance of National Thrift . m Washington, Jan. 6. --- Benjamin Franklin, whose picture adorns the 1919 Issue of the War Savings certifi­ cates, will have „ on January 17--his 218th birthday--one of the most unique birthday celebrations ever undertaken in honor of a distinguished American. It will have the full backing of the. United States government. 1 The event will be celebrated through special exercises to be held In the pub­ lic-schools throughout the country and by various children's organizations. More than 150,000 War Savings socie­ ties will make the day a special one. In. these and many other ways ,the na­ tion will Join In paying, a gigantic tribute to Benjamin Franklin, whose words of wisdom on thrift and saving are familiar In every American home. The purpose of this birthday cele­ bration Is to encourage the continu­ ance of national thrift. Americans, prewar wasters, became notable savers under war's pressure, Nationalizing this newly acquired thrift habit Is the task undertaken by the United States treasury. Wise buying, sane saving and sane investment are the watch­ words of the 1919 thrift program. In Franklin's day the almanac was one of the most popular forms of lit­ erature. For years Franklin himself was the author of an almanac bearing the signature of Richard Saunders, popularly known as "Poor Richard." Many of Franklin's trite sayings are as applicable now as then. "Money can beget money, and Its offspring can beget more, and so on," Bald "Poor Richard" in his "Advice to a Young Tradesman." "He that waits upon fortune Is nev­ er sure of a dinner," again saidr Frank­ lin. "Look before or you'll find your­ self behind. Beware of small ex­ penses; a small leak will sink a great Bhip." These and many other of Franklin's sayings will be utilized as texts In spe­ cial birthday anniversary events on January 17. Officials of the United States gov­ ernment point out the necessity for continued thrift. There are many tasks in Europe to be completed; the army of occupation must be main­ tained, and many hundreds of thou­ sands of American soldiers are to he returned to their homes. The treas­ ury department has therefore launched a program of education of the Ameri­ can people In thrift and saving. This program will reach every line of en­ deavor. FORD EARNS 200 PER CENT Bl| Dividend Is Declared by Diree* - iters of Auto Company, It I* Announced, Detroit, Mich., Jan. 4.--A 200 per cent dividend was declared by the di­ rectors of the Ford Motor company at their annual meeting December 3l, It was announced here. The dividend, which represents a disbursement ot $4,000,000 among seven shareholders, is payable 100 per cent January 1 and 100 Qgr cent February 1. Plan Eight-Hour Day fw Ifertd. < Paris, Jan. 6.--Premier Clemenceau told a delegation from the general la­ bor confederation that the plan to make an international labor law guar­ anteeing an eight-hour day was viewed favorably by the French government. Move to Free Objectors. London, Jan. 6.---A petition signed by a number of prominent Englishmen has been presented to Premier Lloyd George asking for the release of con­ scientious objectors. It says that the signers are united In the opinion. Allow Rhineland Elections/ *1 Paris, Jan. 6.--Marshal Foch, ac­ cording to the Matin, has given per­ mission for the Germans In the oc­ cupied Rhine provinces to participate In the German elections. He also will allow freedom of Jhe pre**. < vV- --' -i Crown Prince Tries to Escape. New York, Jan. 4.--Unconfirmed dis­ patches printed in New York from Wlerengon, Holland, report that Fred­ erick William Hohenzollern, the for­ mer crown prince, made an unsuccess­ ful attempt to escape from his exile. Schooner Is 8tranded. Lewes, Del., Jan. 4.--The three- masted schooner Geneva Kathleen, Norfolk for Boston, Is stranded on a bar ten miles south-southwest of life­ guard station No. 156, Virginia. The vessel fs In no immediate danger, ; U. S. TROOPS RESCUED NAVY MEN SAVE 2,500 SOLDIER8 FROM TRANSPORT. Fighters Remold From the Northern K'J*iclfic, Which'Went Ashore Off Fire Island During Gale. Fire Island, N. Y., Jan. 6.--All the 2,500 soldiers* on the stranded army transport Northern Pacific, were safe ashore or aboard naval vessels at the close of the second day of one of the most remarkable marine rescues In' the history of the Atlantic coast. When darkness began to fall, en­ forcing suspension of trans-shipment operations, steam, motor and oar-pro­ pelled craft of the navy and coast guard had taken off the liner 2,500 troops In addition to Red Cross nurses carried ashore In surf boats and the Breeches buoy. The rescue of the soldiers and nurses was completed without an acci­ dent. From-early morning until dusk the rescue craft--light-draft submarine chasers, power launches arid whale boats, manned by fearless navy men --plied between the stranded troop­ ship and • the flotilla of cruisers, de­ stroyers and tugs anchored just out­ side the treacherous sand bars. The chasers, coming in almost to the breakers, nosed against the steel sides of the liner and took off 150 men af a time. The launches carried ten to thirty at a trip and the whale boats and surf boats a lesser number, . SUNSET DIVISION SENT HOME Included in Units Assigned by General Pershing for Early Convoy to the United States. Washington, Jan. 4.--Practically the entire Forty-first division (Sunset) was Included In a list of units an­ nounced by the war department as as­ signed for early convoy from France. The list shows the headquarters and headquarters troops of the Forty-first, the One Hundred and Sixty-first regi­ ment complete, the One Hundred and Sixty-third complete, One Hundred and Sixty-fourth complete and One Hundred and Sixty-second, less Sec­ ond battalion. In all, more than 500 officers and 16,000 men of the Sunset division, comprising troops from Wash­ ington, Oregon, Montana, Idaho and Wyoming, were ordered home. YANKS WIN 13 RUSS TOWNS Wlaconsln and Michigan Troopa Plod Through Deep Snow and 8ur-e prise Bolshevik Army. Archangel, Jan. 4.--In an advance on the Onega river, the One Hundred and Thirty-ninth American regiment, fighting with a Polish army, took 12 villages In sharp fighting. ' Five hundred Wisconsin and Michi­ gan men struggling gamely through the heavy snow, carrying rifles, ammu­ nition, machine guns and extra rations, did the job of flanking the bolshevlkl and surprising them much the same as their pals did 75 miles to the west. Archangel, Jan. 8.--American troops recaptured the village of Kadlsh on the middle sector of the northern Rus­ sian front afad pushed ^forward their lines a distance of two miles south of the village In the direction of Vologda. Lift Gem Import Restrictions. Washington, Jan. 7.--The war trade board announced that the supervision heretofore exercised over the importa­ tion of polished and rough diamonds, diamond dies and diamond t^la wlll be discontinued January 10. ^ itv ' • • _ , Disarm Merchant Ships. v Washington, Jan. 7.--Naval guns and gunners placed'on American mer­ chant ships to protect them against German submarines are being removed as rapidly as the vessels reach home ports. .,V ; Heir Admiral Zane Dies. Washington, Jan. 6.--Rear Admiral A. V. Zane, tJ. S. N., retired, died at his residence in this city. Admiral Zane had been recalled to active duty and served In the reserve corps dur­ ing the*>perlod of the war. U. S. 8alute for Joan of At*. Washington, Jan. 6.--A naval salute will be fired from the guns of a War­ ship In New Ytork harbor on January 6 In honor'of the five hundred and sev­ enth anniversary of the birth of Joan O f A t t i ' : . A « t I ' ' < - r v l - • m President Will Sail for Home Fell- 12> f DtoOatolw * .. ..A ^--7 i' Has Many Enthusiastic Receptions in Italy Where He Voices His Views „ <9n What Peace Conference. Should Bring Forth., •fc ,Ĵ >i 1 1 Paris, Jan. 8.--President Wilson will return to the United States about Feb­ ruary 12 tojtttend the closing sessions of the preseiil present plans. He will make several addresses to congress, and after March 4 It ls,e±- pected will return to France to attend the peace conference. In his addresses to congress he will deal with the settlement of the war and the establishment of a peace which it Is hoped will be durable. President Wilson arrived in Paris at eight o'clock Tuesday morning. There were no formalities over his ar rival and he proceeded to the Murat residence for a series of conferences which will begin to give concrete form to the work of the peace con­ gress. Milan, Jan. 8.--President Wilson voiced again his view that the work­ ing people of the world demanded from the coming peace conference not merely treaties of peace, but guaran­ tees of the justice and future of the peace to be made. He declared his belief the social structure of the world rested on the great working classes and Iterated his Conviction that the peace must be made with the sentiment of .those classes constantly kept in view. The president made these declara­ tions in his speech at the reception given by the municipality, his princi­ pal speech of the day. The reception to Mr. Wilson was a most enthusiastic one, both here and at Genoa, where he made a brief stop. At Genoa,, speaking in front of the statue of Columbus, President Wilson characterized Genoa as a sanctuary for America. He was deeply touched, he said, by" the gift presented to him of the works of Mazzinl and copies of autographs of Columbus. Students gave the president a stu­ dent's cap, which he said he would be greatly honored in Wearing. In Milan it seemed as if all the In­ habitants of the surrounding country- side had jammed themselves Into the squares and streets along the line of march. The president's motorcar edged its way through with the great­ est difficulty. The president called at the city hall, where the freedom of the city was be­ stowed upon him. He then proceeded to the royal palace, where he received delegations, going thence, to La Scala, where he dined. TWO RUSS CHIEFS KILLED General Brusiloff Slain at Moscow and General Kuropatkin Murdered Bolsheviki Deny Responsibility. Stockholm, Jan. 8.--General Brusi­ loff, former commander In chief of the Russian armies, has been killed at Moscow, according to dispatches re­ ceived here. A dispatch from Bergen stated that General Kuropatin, who commanded the Russian armies In the Russo-Japanese war, had been mur­ dered. Bolsheviki, the dispatch said, deny responsibility for his death. POLES TAKE HUN AIRDROlHE German Garrison and All the Air- - i fManes at Lawica Captured Aftar Battle. Amsterdam, Jan. 8.--The airdrome at Lawica, near the city of Posen, was stormed by Polish troops. According •to a dispatch from Posen, the German garrison and all the alrgOanes. %§re captured after a fight ^ - KAISER'S SON GIVEN ̂ JOB Prince August Wilhelm Obtains Posi­ tion Wfth the Benz Automo­ bile Company. Copenhagen, Jan. 8.--Prince August WllhfelmC fourth soh of the former kali ser, has obtained a job with the Bens Automobile company, according to a Berlin dispatch. ip-™ 5 -- Elect Albanian Delegate#^ .r * r Boston, Jan. 8.--The American-Al­ banian congress here elected delegates to . present Albania's clifiuw ^ 4^6 peace congress. ^ ,|X Capital City In Mourning, Washington, Jan. 8.--Both houses of- congress adjourned as a mark of » spect after adopting resolutions of re­ gret at the death of Colonel Roose­ velt and providing for the appointment Of committees to attend the funeral. R Portsmouth, Ohio. Swiss Bar Mother of Empress. Berne, Jan. 8.--The duchess of Par­ ma, mother of the former Empress Zlta of Austria, accompanied by her two sons, Ellas and Rene, arrived at Lu- stenau, on the Swiss frontier, but was not allowed to rater Switzerland. Still Love the Kaiser. Amsterdam, Jan. 8.--A strong move­ ment Is developing In Germany to re­ place the ex-kalser on the throne. All non-Socialist newspapers are now re­ ferring to him, not as the "«6-kaiser," but as"Kaiser Wilhelm."* " 7 ^ Ukrainians besiege Capital. Copenhagen, Jan. 8.--Twenty thou­ sand Ukrainians are besieging Lem- berg, capital of Galicia. It is expected they will occupy the city soon. It ta probable the population wUl be starved Into surrender" ' . J J,, . •<» woekettimssl •round to do sshnrv •nd timet it made it very hug for me. Ly&a EL Pbdclnm's table Compound was to me. Itodcft anditfa«i££«3 my health. It it « . _ certainly beat medfdne for woman's ailments I mm aaw."--Mrs. SABA SHAW, FT. N<TL Portsmouth, Ohio. 1 Mr* Shaw proved the merit «f tiiS medicine and wrote this letter in order Shat other suffering women may finil relief aa she did. ̂ Women who are suffering: aa she wag! sboald not drag along from day to da? wilfcout giving ^is famous root aij terb remedy, LydiaE. Pinkham'sVege? . ̂ For ,p33. at your service. You're Flirting ;̂ With Death! Stop Kidney Ills Don't Die Early Because of N< v Kidneys. Dodd's Kidney P Give Quick Relief. Take heed! Don't disregard nature' warnings^--pain in track, loins, stiff o iwollen joints, rheumatic pains, diz: ness, nightly arising. At the first si. kidney derangement take Dodd's Ki %ty Pills. Don't think "I will be * right in a day or two. That leads dreadful Bright's Disease. Every druggist recommends Dodd Vou don't have to take box after bo: fcnd wait weeks for results. The firs box is guaranteed to help you. K i loesn't your druggist will gladly refun y o u r m o n e y Refuse substi tutes. Dodd'. do the work an _ it's Dodd's yoUj: w a n t -- t h * round,' flat bo» With the thre« D's in the natne| I - .. 1 1 Cynical Youngster. -r Isn't my picture that I made pret$ i , ty?" asked Robert of a little girLnext floor. { Oh, it is very pretty," she said ad$, mirlngly. , , - ; Well, sister Mary says it Isn't 9 >, bit," said Robert. j Well, what of it?" remarked th# next door one. "You can't expect ':, praise from one of your own fambly.^ ' Constipation, indigestion, sick-headach#^ and bilious conditions are overcome by 4^ course of Garfield Tea. Drink on retirfc ing.--Adv. * 4 ^ ' * * First Fireplaces. • • Fireplaces, as we know them; Into use In the sixteenth century. to that the hearth was in the mlddl# of the room and the smoke escape# f through an opening in the peak of th«|^, roof. ' ^ Dont Forget Cutlcura Tateum When adding to your toilet requisites^ An exquisitely scented face, skin, bab3| v and dusting powder and perfume, ren» derlng other perfumes superfluous^' ; You may rely on it because one of th*V Cuticura Trio (Soap, Ointment an<jf¥; Talcum). 25c each everywheretr-iAdvp| . Dividing the Bird. || "To be happy a man needs a WOTfh'X derful digestion and a woman needs beautiful attire," said Mr. Jones. .. Yes," commented Miss Brown jkj*' "one wants the stomach of an ostricta and the other wants the feathers."-- London Answers. The Point of View. '"Don't you like hot water in. home?" "That depends on whet m In It. within are not thrown off. Prof. H, Strauss attributes a attack to the heaping up of In 1848 Sir Arthvr Gar^^^u v that in gout ( also true in rheumatiam there is deficient elimination on the' •' " ' part of the kidneys and the ixiiaMUp where there is an" abundance acid which is precipitated in the fointe v and sheaths, setting up inaamm£5to«!^ s Before the attack of gout or rhrn- matiam there is sometimes headache, or What is thought to be neuralgia, ol rheumatic conditions, such as lumharo. pain in the back of the neck, or sciatfaa! As Prof. Strauss says, " The excretion of uric acid we are able to effect lis exciting diuresis." Drink copiou^v of water, six or eight glasses per day/bol water before meals, and obtain A«jyfe tablets, double strength, for 60 cts. at the nearest drug store and take tfwr three times a day. If you want a trial package send 10 cents to Dr. PimM'i Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y. "Anuric" (anti-uric) 1s a recent dJs-- oovery of Dr. Pierce and much mots potent than litbia, for it will HI--siw via acid as bot tea dissolves susaiT ̂ '