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NflKAT> chR liaflKiPps > *«»w *| !* WWW<|lj| HAROLD LOWEJISKIOLO ** K, }$.y> . • ' kV- ii?r MAKES REPORT ON ARMY : ir- Praise* gbferagt And Ability of American Arms in Great War% NOW YANKEES F886HT •fS" tlwlr Spirit M Determination Made '4* , ^t ImpoMible for the Enemy to Maintain the Struggle Longed He Declares. j Washington, Dec. 16.--General Peri^ v. - $?: * jjjjfv • \V, t' %,/, -« x atilng, in his special report to Secrevs" *$-*VV;,tary Baker on the operations of the Americnn army In.France, says In ef- 11 \ x 1 „#fcct, nlthnu^h not In terms, that the ^y^merican army won the war. "It was the spirit of determination ^ animating every American soldier," fcays General Pershing, referring to the lleuse-Argpnne battle, "that made it Impossible for the enemy to maintain Hie struggle until 1919." "Twent.v-two American and. four Ffrench divisions," says General Pershing, "had engaged and decisively b«aten 47 German divisions, representing 25 per cent of the enemy's entire divisional strength on the western front. Of the; 22 American divisions, 32 had at various times during this period (September 26 to November 11. 1918), been engaged on other ftonts than our own. The First army had suffered a loss of about 117,000 in killed and wounded; it had captured 26,000 prisoners, 847 cannon, 3,000 machine guns, and large quantities of material." With the American army holding the blights dominating Sedan, the report ! JNtld, and the German line of communications definitely sundered, the enemy "recognising that nothing but cessation of hostilities could save his armies from complete disaster, appealed for .an immediate armistice (November «)-" Within one month of his arrival - General Pershing recommended definitely that 1.000,000 men should be In France before May. 1918, it being evident that "a force of 1.000,000 is the smallest unit which in modern war will be a complete, well balanced, and Independent fighting organization." Plans tw the future, the recommendation •Med. "should be based on three times this force.** * The general was equally specific in flwosing the ground for American op- •tatlons. He says: ••Our mission was offensive, and It was essential to make plans for striking the enemy where a definite military decision could be gained. While the allied armies had endeavored to maintain the offensive, the British in order to guard the channel ports, were committed to operations in Flanders and the French to the portion of the front protecting Paris. Both lacked tfcoops to operate elsewhere on a large •sale. .."To the east the great fortified district east of Verdun and around Metz menaced France, protected the most exposed portion of the German line 01 communications, that between Metz and Sedan, and covered the Briey Iron region, from which the enemy obtained the greater part of the Iron required for munitions and material. The coal fields east of Metz were also cevered by these same defenses. A deep advance east of Metz, omhe captare of the Briey region, by threatening the Invasion of rich German territory in the Moselle valley and the Saar basin, thus curtailing her supply of coal or iron, would have a decisive effect in forcing a withdrawal of German troops from northern France. The military and economic situation of the enemy, therefore. Indicated Lorraine as the field promising the most fruitful results for the employment of our armies." American arms drew first blood, the 'import shows, at Passchendaele ridge, November 6-10, 1917, when the Eleventh engineers joined the British in a successful attack, which was part of a general operation designed "to hinder the German conquest of Russia and to prevent, if possible, an attriick on Italy, or the near East." Harold Lowenskioid, Norwegian millionnire lumberman and land holder, has come from Christlanla to visit his son at Yale, . WOULD (t i SUGAR CONTROL 1 , Senate Votes to dovern Traffic ' for Another Year; Bin Sfcnf to House.- LOUISIANA LEADS OPPOSITION TRADE PEACE IS NEAR SECRETARY WILSON DECLARES CONDITIONS NEAR NORMAL. 10 YEARS TO REPAIR CHURCH Cathedral at Reims Will Be Restored P^.|jMt30, at Expense of ftO,- 000 000. r Paris, Dec. 18.--The cathedral of Ifeims will be restored within the next ten years and the work will cost 50.- 000,000 francs (normally $10,000,000). according to the estimate of the architect in charge. The restoration of the edifice will be complete, except for the life-size sculpture figures shuttered by tile shell fire. Many fragments of atone have been replaced already by means of an artificial glueing process. Labor and Capital Getting Together antl Strikes and Lockouts Are -"•IDecreasing Rapidly.' 1 VPaShlngton, Dec. 18.--Strikes and lockouts are rapidly decreasing in number. Secretary of Labor Wilson paid in an Interview. "With the decision of the executive committee of the United Mine Workers to urge their membership to return to work immediately In accordance with the proposal of President Wilson," said the secretary, "the national industrial situation, from the standpoint of Increased production, seems to wear a better aspect than at any time eince the period of unrest began more than a year ago with the signing of the armistice. "It seems likely that within a week or ten days more men will be at their accustomed daily tasks than at any time within mnny months. "The returning miners can be counted upon to overcome swiftly the fuel shortage.' tvhlch, as I said In a telegram to President John L. Lewis of the miners' organization, had brought the country face to face with perhaps the most difficult industrial situation that ever arose. With the mines again turning out the normal fuel supply, factories can run full time and production will be largely increased. This will tend to reduce costs of necessities, as President Wilson has pointed out. "The conciliation division of this department now is being called upon to handle fewer strikes and lockouts than during the summer. . .. 68 REBEL PAPERS IN THE U. S. That Number Openly Advocate Overthrow of the Government--Altogether 200 Are Radical. Washington, Dec. 13-Sixty-eight newspapers in the United States openly advocated armed revolution to overthrow the government. Twenty-eight of this number are published by the I. W. W. executive committee or controlled by the comtnittee. Altogether 200 newspapers in various parts of the country can be classed as extraordinarily radical under the second-class mail regulations of the pdst office department. These startling facts were given to the house judiciary committee by Representative Byrnes (Dem.) of South Carolina. ILLINOIS SOUTHERN TO CLOSE Old John R. Walsh Property Coat Bondholders $100,000 in Year- May Be Junked. Chicago, Dec. 15.--An order directing the closing out of the Illinois Southern railroad, the old John R. Walsh property, was entered by Federal Judge Carpenter upon the representation of the receiver, J. L. Wheelock. that the road cost the bondholders $100,000 during the last year and Is still lortng. The railroad, which runs from Salem, 111., to Bismarck, Mo., Is sahl to have suffered heavily from the coal strike. Russ General Bomb Vict'm. London, Dee. 16.--A boishevlst wireless communication from Moscow reports an attempt to assassinate Gen- .eral Bartoff. The general, savs the dis- »tch, was wounded in both legs. The sin threw a bomb into fcis motor. fetch, ' •fcsassi J-'.;. General Reinhardt Ordered Retired. ' Berlin, Dec. 16.--Major General "Eelnhardt. former Prussian minister Of war, who was charged Alth responsibility for the execution of 29 sailors here last March, has been ordered to* jpetlre from the army upon half pay. Japs Launch American Ships, Tokyo, Dec. 12.---Two ocean-going V itearnships built for the United States (hipping board have been launched In Japanese yards. They were the East- . «n Trade, a 13,000-ton steamer, and '!%e Eastern Glade, a steel cargo ship, GERMAN REPLY IS IN PARIS Berlin's Answer to Allies' Demands Will Be Delivered to Peace Conference Today. Paris, Dec. 15.--Germany's reply tb the allies' note demanding that Germany immediately sign the protocol to the peace treaty was received by the German delegates here. The reply will be delivered to the Imperial council of the peace conference today. Peddler Found to Be Woman. San Francisco, Dec. t6.-*"John Young," an aged ruzor peddler, who died recently on tli6 .doorstep of a benefactor, was actually Mrs. Anna O'Connell. the widow of & British army officer. 8enator Pomerene of Ohio Criticizes Chairman Taussig of the Tariff Board--Cummins Railroad Bill Is Called Bolshevik Plan. Washington, Dec. 15.--The McNary bill, under wht^h government control of sugar would be continued another year, was passed by the senate and sent to the house. There was no record vote and Sena tors Ransdell and Gay of Louisiana who led the opposition, made no fur ther attempt to prevent a vote. Sen ator Gay made a brief address In opposition, ending the fight of several days against the measure. Purchase and sale ' by the United States sugar equalization board both of foreign and domestic grown sugar is authorized by the bill, which would pmpower, but not direct, the president to continue the practice until December 31, 1920, if found necessary for the public good, and to secure fair prices and equal distribution. The bill specifies, however, that producers, refiners and distributors of sugar shall not be licensed, as hfjs been the practice under the Lever food control law. Under the bill the board's control over domestic sugar would be limited to September 30. 1920, when the beet and cane crops in this county come in Senator Pomerene (Dem.), Ohio, criticized Chairman Taussig of the tariff board for opposing federal purchase of Cuban sugar last summer. Senator McNary said it could have been bought for 6% cents a pound, and is now over ten cents. "By adhering to the advice of a professional economist," Senator Pomerene said, "it will cost the American oeople three to four cents a pound more for sugar." Attacking the Cummins railroad bill as "paternalistic and bolshevistic like the Plum plan," Senator McKellar (Dem.), Tennessee, told the senate, the government ought to restore the roads to the owners and let them work out their own program without legislation. -- ' "The two bills in principle are Identically the same," said Senator McKellar, referring to the Cummins measure and the Plum plan for tripartite control, "and in neither is the public's Interest protected or guaranteed. They are about as near government ownership as It is possible to make them, without outwardly admitting It." Senator McKellar argued that the railroads under government control and present rates had been making money since August, and that under the Cummins bill there must be an increase in rates when they are turned back. Senator King <Dem.), Utah,- interrupting Senator McKellar, asserted that the railroad administration had not maintained the roads at their for* mer standard, and that money was be- ;ng taken from maintenance funds and listed as profits. Once the government relinquished control, it must face claims for tens of millions damages, Senator King added, "because of the maladministration of the roads by the railroad administration." SAYSU. S. COURT .. /V ifcar-Time Prohibition Measure It Held Constitutional by frnal Ruling. filSKS HER LIFE TO Iffifiitrc PnllfQ T*li V I E W L A V A F l O W i ^ y V ? * . t W Woman Has Excitino ExperienJ EXpenCBCC Seeing Eruption of Mauna Loa in Hawaii. CASE STARTED Hi KEW YORK Hilo, Hawaii.--Accompanied by a Aapason roar, similar to nothing In the experience of those best acquainted with Manna Loa, a giant fountain lax^T 'eefc in diameter, la rush- 800 feet into the air at a new STEAMER LOSES PROPELLER Chetopa, Bound for New York, Report* by Wireless That It la Unmanageable. U'ather John Semerla arrived from Italy on the Dante Allghiari with a message to Americans from the war orphans of South Italy. He is here to solicit the aid of both Itaiinns and Americans in the welfare work which he is carrying on for the thousands of children left fatherless and motherleaa by the war. TO MEET IN CHICAGO REPUBLICAN NATIONAL CONVEN. TION TO OPEN JUNE 8. Governor Sprout of Pennsylvania Makes Keynote Speech--Attacks Administration's Mexican Policy. Washington, Dec. 12.--Chicago was selected as the place for the Republican national convention next year and June« named as the date for the convention. The selections were made by the Republican national committee. The contest for the convention city was narrowed to Chicago and St. Louis, and the vote was 44 for Chicago to 9 for St. Louis. Speaking for the Chicago Association of Commerce, Fred W. Upham said the Illinois city would guarantee all the expenses of the convention, which four years ago amounted to $110,000. Governor Sproul of Pennsylvania, in a keynote speech, attacked the administration's Mexican policy and declared the Republican party approached the coming presidential campaign with confidence that the people would indorse its policies. His outline of these Included a better relation between capital and labor, In administration, a firm handling of the Mexican situation, restoration of Americanism and constitutional government and a sound solution of the railroad probletn. , Referring briefly to th6 question of peace, the governor declared that the Republican citizenship had "endeavored to co-operate in the conclusion of the matter, with only silch limitations as will preserve to tfiis republic its full right to determine Its own affairs" under the Constitution. "We must prepare," said Governor Sproul, "not only to clean up the governmental mess In which we find ourselves, but we must lay our plans for restoring our nation to the position of respect which It once held. We must lay our plans to meet the menace to our peace and well-being In our relations with Mexico' during the last seven years.** CHARGE VIRGO WITH MURDER Boston, Dec. 13.--Intercepted wireless messages from the steamship Chetopa say It has lost two propeller blades and Is unmanageable. It gave her position as about 255 miles southeast of Halifax. The Chetopa, 3,340 tons, sailed from Liverpool for New York November 28. The Leyland line steamer Mercian, reported afire off Cape Race,. is putting back into St. John's. HIGHEST FIGURE ON RECORD Spring Wheat Quoted at $3.40 a Buahel on the Minneapolis 'Change. Minneapolis, Minn., Dec. 15.--After a steady climb for many weeks the best grade of spring wheat. No. 1 dark northern, equaled the highest figures ever recorded in this market's trading, selling for $3.40 a bushel. Among other causes said to be responsible for 'his record figure Is brisk demand by millers here, who are said to be considerably behind with their orders, including export demand. Shortage of Homes. 4tN4ptic City. N. J.. Dec. 16.--The United States Is short some millions ol homes, which, if provided, would represent. upon present price levels, sonw $3,000,000,000, according to L 15. Me. comber. For 9,000,000,000 Francs Tax. Paris, Dec. 12.--Creation of a fund 5,000,000.000 or 6,000,000,000 francs new taxes Is advocated as the remedy for the financial situation jby Raoul Peret, former president of 4m tradfat commission ef tfce chamber. Negro Bishop of Liberia Dies, South Orange, N. ,T„ Dec. 13.---Alexander Priestly Camphor, negro bishop of Liberia for the Methodist Episcopal church, and educator in the United States, died of pneumonia at his residence here after a week's illness; Germany Bows to Allies. Parts, Dec. 13.--The German reply to the supreme council's note demanding the signing of the peace protocol has been received in Paris. The replj Is substantially a capitulation on tlx Scapa Flow question. • Fire in Ancient Castle. Paris, Dec. 16.--Fire badly damaged' portions of the castle at Compiegne. The bedroom of Napoleon and the council room, both of which were unfurnished, were destroyed, as were a few pieces of art. Germans to Fly to U. S. Berlin, Dec. 16.--The Unger 8teel Airship company has been advertising for capital with which to construct ships and terminals for the proposed air service between Germany and the United States. Colorado Ratifies Suffrage. Denver. Colo., Dec. 15.--Colorado completed ratification of the woman suffrage amendment to the federal constitution when the house of representatives unanimously passed the senate resolution. Yanks Return From Holy Land. New York, Dec. 15.--Six hundred repatriated American? who fought under the British colors In the Holy Land arrived here In the steerage of the steamer Cedrlc from Liverpool Sheriff at Lawton, Mich., Formally Accuses Man in Tabor Case-- Served With Warrant Lawton, Mich., Dec. 13.--A third person was charged with the murder of Maud E. Tabor Virgo when Andrew Lang, sheriff of Van Buren county, served a warrant on Joseph Virgo, secret husband of the dead woman. Virgo has been detained In the county Jail for ten days on his own volition. Under persistent grilling on the part of Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Glenn E. Warner, he has maintained silence as to the part he played in(the death through an Illegal operation tjp his fifth wife and her child and her burial In the cellar of the Tabor home. ARMY SCANDAL IS UP AGAIN Charged in House That Milliona Were Wrongly Spent for Ct^np Sites. Washington, Dec. 12.--Charges that millions of dollars had heen expended illegally by the war department on land purchases at army camp sites, made after the armistice was signed, were renewed In the house, when a bill authorizing expenditure of niore than $9,000,(KM) at nearly two score posts was- taken up by n vote of 207 to 71 after a sharp political clash. Cure for Unrest. New York," Dec. 15.--The cure for social unrest In this country is "a fuller knowledge of American institutions," declared President Wilson in an article written for the current number of the Independent. Emma Abandona Her Fight • New York, Dec. 15.--Rather than be separated from Alexander Berkman, her companion of years, Emma Goldman announced through her attorney that she had abandoned her legal fight to'prevent her deportation. Twenty Perish in Cyclone. Buenos Aires, Argentina, Dec. 18.-- A cyclone swept over Posadas, capital of the province of Mislones, and it is believed that more than a score, of persons perished when a vessel in the river Parana. Wilson Lauds Miners. Washington, Dec. .13.--President Wilson telegraphed Acting President Lewis of the coal misers' union his appreciation of the "patriotic action" .taken t)y the mlngw'. iaj;nnaii|at|»«i at Indianapolis. Hl0**»t Tribunal Decides War-Time *ct Was Valid in inception and Validity Hm Net i •A * Changed. » Washington, Dec. 17.--The United States Supreme court unanimously upheld the constitutionality of the wartime prohibition act, and the possibility of a wet Christmas went glimmering. Tfcer? apparently la no change for a wet holiday of any sort before constitutional prohibition goes into effect oni January 16. Under the terms of the judicial decision it is illegal to manufacture or sell liquoi' until peace Is established, either by the ratification of the German peace treaty by the senate or by resolution of congress declaring the war terminated. There Is practically no chance for either of these plans. The only other possibility of lifting the lid for a last farewell to rum is the repeal of the wartime prohibition act by congress. But congress Is dry by such overwhelming majorities that this is a forlorti hope. The chances are the house judiciary committee will not even report back for consideration the Galllvan repeal resolution which It will have before it when It meets. Some of the wets profess to find In the decision ground for the president declaring the war terminated and demobilization ended, which would have the effect of ending wartime prohibition. Superintendent Dinwiddle of the Anti-Saloon league calls this interpret tatlon "moonshine," citing that part of the decision holding that the termination of the wartime prohibition act does not depend on the actual cessation of hostilities alone, because It did not become a Jaw until after the armistice. The immediate effect of the court's ruling lis to nullify the injunctions restraining federal revenue officers from preventing the withdrawal of liquor from the bonded warehouses for sale In this country. The court did not act on the validity of the Volstead prohibition enforcement act or on appeals Involving the alcoholic content or' beer, leaving those cases to future opinions which may be handed down next Monday before the court recesses for the Christmas holidays. The cases decided were those of the Kentucky Distilleries aud Warehouse company ot Louisville, Ky., pnd Dryfoos, Blum & Co. of New York, instituted for the purpose of compelling the government to release whisky from bond. In both cases the court denied contentions of Eliliu Root and other attorneys for the distillers that the act, In violation of the Constitution, takes private property without just compensation, that the period of the war emergency for which the act was passed had terminated, that the law was an interference with the state police powers and an undue exercise of the war powers of congress. ft CROP CONDITIONS ONLY FAIR Woman Views Lava Flow. break in the side of the ancient volcano. Eight thousand five hundred feet above Puuokeokeo, the scene of the 1916 outbreak, and seven hours' ride from Walohinu, according to the story told by eyewitnesses who discovered the sources of the new lava flow and who have been within a mile ot tbe blistering white and red fountain. Miss Louis MacMillan of Honolulu, who has Just returned from a firsthand inspection of the eruption of Mauna Loa, tells the following eyewitness story of the spectacle: "The still hot rock under our feet commenced to scorch our shoe soles after five minutes or so of standing on It. A foot back of where I was standing, a red-het bed of lava with a few cool stones scattered over It, like a bed of coals with a few small clinkers on top, glowed constantly. Six feet away on the other side a ga# flame several feet high played continually over a patch of bare red-hot rock, and anywhere we looked Into the cracks, the fiery, uncooled core could be seen evilly gleaming. . Every step had to be taken with care not to put the foot down into any of these cracks. "As night came an, we expected darkness, but Instead a bright, rosy glow suffused the whole country roundabout. It was reflected from the clouds overhead, which were brilliantly lit up by the glowing lava." Winter Wheat Area for 1919 Far Below That of 1918--Falling Off in Rye. Washington, Dec. 17.--The winter wheat area sown this fall is 88,770,000 acres, the department of agriculture announced. The revised estimate of last year's area was announced at 50,- 489,000 acres. The condition of the crop December 1 was 85.2 per cent of a normal, coinpared with 98.5 on December 1 last year, 79.3 in 1917 and 89.5, the tenyear December 1 average. The area sown to rye is estimated at 5,639,000 acres, compared with 7,232,- 000 acres, the revised estimated area sown in the fall of 1918. The condition of the crop December-1 was 89.$ per cent of a normal. Human Pendulum Foils * Woman's Plan of Suicide New York.--Tying a rope around his waist. Fireman Timothy Fitzgerald leaped into the air from the tenth floor of a fashionable Brooklyn hotel, swung through a window on the ninth floor, knocking down Mrs. M. M. Canda and frustrating her threatened attempt to hurl herself to death. The woman had locked herself Into the room after announcing her Intention to commit suicide. FREEMAN'S JOURNAL SEIZED Military Descend Upon Offices of the Dublin Publication and Dismantle the Plant Dublin, Dec. 17.--The mllitatfy descended upon the office and plant of the Freeman's Journal, suppressing the paper, seizing the type, and dismantling the machinery. The street on which the plant is located was barricaded by police and military and copies of the issue were seized. > . Hughes Wins in Australia. Meil)Ourne, Dec. 17.--In the general elections held Saturday, William M. Hughes, the premier, was re-elected according to the results of the voting thus far received. A government majority in parliament seems assured. Raid "Red" 8chool. Lawrence, Mass., Dec. 17.---Headed by City Marshal O'Brien a equad of police descended upon an alleged school for the teaching of "red" propaganda. A quantity of literature was taken to police headquarters. •To Storm Heaven With Prayer.* New York, Dec. 17.--Archbishop Hayes of New York has prescribed this a week of special devotion by the Roman Catholics of this city "to storm heaven with prayer" for restoration of order throughout the world. , Must Pledge Patriotism. . New York. Dec. 17.--Aroused by tbe spread of "red" propaganda, the New York city board of education Is preparing to adopt a "pledge of patriotism" which all students mast sign before receiving a diploma. $4,000 TOO MUCH FOR SHAVE Civil War Veteran Has Let Hair Grew Since 8herman's March to Sea. ponnellsville, Pa.-^C^ £amee J. Barnhart, who served in the Civil war, has an unusually long and flowing beard. He has confessed why he allowed It to grow. The colonel said bis last shave was in Atlanta during Sherman's march to the sea. When the Georgia barber charged htm $4,000 In Confederate money for the work he swore that he never again would touch a razor to his cheek. And he never did. £ different they il> medicines hig$hu?TBS! taken joine_ of nearly all of c i n e • at times and ways were I can speak well of the Prescription.' I have taken it u t special woman's tonic and {£ was excellent. Fo* several years I wav >!» in very poor healtfe. I had doctored fat *onie time without .. x . . results and I was iB a mitferable state when I decided to write to Dr. Pierces Invalids' Hotel, BuffaldL H. X-, lor advice concerning my ailment* , "I am sure I owe my good health . >erhapg m •ay enough h#:l today to Dr. Pierce, and' perhaps" my and I cannot say enoueh in praise of hS skill and also his gran medicines."--Mr% E. Scovill, 329 Elk St. Blind Woman Raises Chickens. Marlon, Ind.--Although Mrs. Ezra Stlmson has been blind for ten years, she Is an excellent chicken rslser, having raised a flock of 75 chickens this year. Of these a pullet only five months old has already laid two dozen eggs. Mrs. Stlmson cares for the chickens herself. She Is able to go about with remarkable ease, and fre» quently is seen feeding the chiefcen* and gathering the eggs. ' Boy, Playing Cowboy, Hangs 6etf. Pittsburgh.--Playing cowboy In his home, Charles Pohle, eleven years old, accidentally hanged himself on a bannister, when his mother left the house for a few minutes. Didnt Find Treasure. Mew York.--Rev. Fred Loehrs and Daniel Balsinger are Spiritualists. "Captain Kidd's spirit" told Balsinger of a burled treasure in a lot lie owned. Loehrs bought It for $5,000, but didn't find the treasure. He is suing. Substantial Citizen. Ouster City, Okla.--John Myers, at twenty-two, is rated one of the most substantial citizens of Custer county and one of the blggeet men In the atete. Be tips tbe bewa r little above 400 pounds. Galena, HI.-- Some years ago I watafflicted with catarrh and liver trouble. My blood was impoverished and an att» scess formed over my liver. I was in a s e r i o u s c o n d i t i o n w h e n my h u t b a n ! brought me a bottle of Dr. Pierce's GoldeS Medical Discovery, a vial of Pleanatti Pellets and a package of Dr. Sage's C». . • Remedy. My improvement walk' noticeable from the very start, but I toofc seven bottles of 'Golden Medical Di£ covery so as to be cured and restored te- v perfect health. - "My sister also had a most satisfactory? experience with the Discovery' which sh#£v took for an asthmatic condition. TwA bottles of it absolutely cured her of asthma ^ and for thirty-five years afterwards sh# v eontinued praising 'Golden Medical Diap. >1 covery' and recommending it to person#.!*; , afflicted with ^sthma or bronchial affect tions."--Mrs, Hattie Moore, 518 Dew» Ave. onighf Tomorrow Alright B. A.Thomas' StocK Remedy For Horses, Cattle and Sheep* OLD KENTUCKY MFG. CO.. Inc.. P.duc.b. Kr. GRACEliOTEL CHICAGO: Jackson Boulevard ud Clark Street Rooms with detached bath 11.00 and 11.50 per day. Rooms with private bath J 1.50 and ,1.00. Opposits Post Offlcs -- Nsar All Theatres and Stores Stock yards cars run direct tc the door. A clefcn, comfortable, newly decorated hotel. A. safe place for your wife, mother or sister. Learn Earn SS* strumeadkowa,f yf oAaa eU*»a, T\mr*rentA toreo .pTerruactkee, aadndjuG sat Writo at osm far partinlan. FREE AftnokHaftttoahgH-- m Kill Dandruff With Cnticara All druggist*: Soap tt. Ointment ft and 60. Talcum 25. Sample each free of "Cittern, Dept. S, Bwtea." IF YOl WANT TO MAKR MONEY LEARN TO MAKE HONEY, 8en<1 25c for aample, particulars. Wareka Product Co., Cisco, Te*. EASY MATTER TO ARRANGE Lota of Places Where Chiropodist Could Take a Vacation and 8till Feel Right at Home. "Bolshevism can't make this poor world of our a heaven," said Mayor Cornell Screbier of Toledo. "Bolshevism is a quack remedy, and the bolshevik reminds me of Blanc. "To Blanc, who had a cure for everything, Nore remarked that his overworked brother couldn't be induced to take a holiday. " 'He's terribly run down,' said Nore, 'but he won't lay off--says he'd be lost without his profession.' " 'Humph!' said Blanc. 'What is your brother's profession, may I ask?* "'Chiropodist,' said Nore. " 'Then,' said Blanc, 'the thing is easy. Let him take his holiday at the foot of a mountain or in the fertile corn country of the middle West, and for holiday reading let him purchase "The Pilgrim's Progress," by Bunyaa.'" MCold In the Head" Is an acute attack of Nasal CnlaiTlii. Per» sons who are subject to frequent "colds In the head" will find that the use of HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE will build "P the System, cleanse the Blood and render them less liable to colda. Repeated attacks of Acute Catarrh may lead to Chronic Catarrh. HALL': tATARRH MEDICINE Is taken internally and acts through the Blood «n the Mucous Surfaces of the System. All Druggists 75c. Testimonials free. 1100.00 for any case of catarrh that HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE will net cure. F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, Ohio. Sounds Encouraging. Bacon--I see a Danish chemist, of Copenhagen, has sold a patent for making artificial leather to a Norwegian concern which expects to establish factories to manufacture It In aeveral countries. Egbert--Wonder will this reduce the cost of the sandwi|d)es served at railroad lunchrooms? wj<yN£ szsmts# &m. If they Tire, Itch, Kfjgp Smart or Burn, if Sor^ • rvyrC Irritated, Inflamed or . JUR tiLJ Granulated, nee Marina often. Sootbaa, Isfrsshts. Safe for fnfanU* Adult. AtallDruggista. Write for fteelfre Book. Hartai Eft X«aiirCh,aiHfi 4 V'-;; v .... ^'vl .1 p- ,