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mm? WZ'^l1 ^ : WHENBV PIAIJfDEAXER, w**-- IBM HEARS I OF BATTLE ON . SERVIAN SOIL < s ' ' WJ Is Timt Austrian Have Had a Successful Brush With Enemy. BRIDGE IS BLOWN UP if x Correspondent at St. Petersburg Re­ ports the Czar Intensely Irritated lit Austria's Action--Greece to . Aid Servla--British Fleet ' Ordered In Readiness. Berlin, July 28.--A. special dispatch from Vienna to the Lokal Anzelger says the Austrian army has invaded Servla, according to the plan of cam­ paign, . at Mitrovicxa, driving th® Servian troops before them. Mitrovicra Is 50 miles northwest of Belgrade in a direct line. Another report Is that the Austrian Danube flotilla of gunboats has cap­ tured two Servian steamers. AH the Swiss reservists here have been ordered home, according to the National Zeitung, as a precaution to maintain Swiss neutrality if a general European war develops. Wreck Belgrade Bridge. Vienna, July 28.--The Militaerische Rundschau repeats the report that the Servians have blown up the great bridge across the Danube between Belgrade and Semlin. It is stated ex­ plosives in the bridge were dis­ charged by pressing an electric but­ ton in Belgrade. It is also said Servla has withdrawn her troops on the Albanian frontier. Montenegro is reported to have mobilized its army. Great activity is being displayed In Loucen, the Mon­ tenegrin fortress, overlooking the Austrian town of Cattaro. King Nicholas and his government have gone to Podgoritza. Russia is declared to be taking special military measures at Vilna, Warsaw and Kieff. Fighting on the Danube. Reports from Hungary state that Servian troops on board a steamer on Shots were fired by a Cossack patrol across* the German frontier on the al­ leged ground that an attempt was be­ ing made to cross the border at a wrong place. Germans say that the group fired upon by the Russians were army of­ ficers. Much feeling has been caused by the incident. The local newspaper, - Grenswacht, reports that all the Russian freight cars have been withdrawn from Wlr- ballen, Russian Poland, and that in the interior of Russia freight traffic to entirely stagnated. Greece to Aid Servla. Constantinople, July 28.--The Greek minister here declared that in the event of war between Austria-Hungary and Servia, Greece would be compelled to dispatch 100,000 troops to the as­ sistance of Servla. Czar's Harbors Mined. London, July 28.--A special per dispatch from Copenhagen says several of the Russian harbors on the Baltic sea have been mined. \ -.. Czar 8aid to Be Arounwd.** London, July 28.--The Times' St. Pe­ tersburg correspondent telegraphs: "The cfiar has left St. Petersburg on a trip to Finland. "Now that matters appear to have become calmer, it may not be amies to quote a sentence used by the czar at the close of the grand council Sat­ urday: " 'We have stood this son of thing,' he said, 'for seven and a half years. It is enough.' Bids Germany Defiance. "Thereupon his majesty authorized the issue of orders for a part mobili­ zation, confined to the Fourteenth army corps, on the Austrian frontier. "At the same time the intimation was given to Germany that orders for the mobilization of the remainder of the Russian army would follow imme­ diately upon mobilization by Germany. Causes Change in Situation. "These wordB and acts are believed to have been largely responsible for the sudden change in the international situation. "The general impression in diplo­ matic circles Is that Austria gained so much by Servia's almost complete ac­ ceptance of the terms of the ulti­ matum that it is difficult to believe she would risk war with Russia and a European conflagration by driving Servia to the wall." England Calls Fleet. Portland, England, July 28.--The first fleet of the British navy has been recalled here by wireless telegraph, and is now coaling. The first, which comprises 28 first-class battleships and mobilisation of its principal army corps on the Austro-German frontier. The soldiers ordered to the front, pre­ pared for an immediate Invasion Of Austria, include the famous Seventh and Eighth corps of Odessa, the Sixth, Fourteenth, Fifteenth, Nineteenth and Twenty-third at Warsaw, and tentative orders have been issued for the gath­ ering of four other corps at Wilna, on the Prussian frontier. Paris, July 27.--The French cabinet held a 36-hour session considering what action it would take in the Aus- tro-Servian war. Orders have been given, however, which apparently in* dicate the mobilization of the army. PariB was wildly excited, and the cry of "On to Berlin! Recover Alsace- Lorraine!" was heard on all sides. Crown Prince to Command. Berlin, July 27.--The Tageblatt's Belgrade correspondent telegraphs that upon the order for a general mob­ ilization of all Servian troops the crown prince of Servia will assume the command of the troops and will attempt to hold Belgrade against the invaders. In the streets of Berlin the populace cheered the kaiser and demanded war. The kaiser left Bergen, Norway, on board a German destroyer for Berlin, where he consulted with his chief of the army, Count von Moltke, who hur­ ried to the capital from a cure resort, to direct the mobilization of the, Ger­ man troops. --/ Officially at Ws#. 1 . ^ Vienna, July 27--Austria isdfBeiktty at war with Servia, although there has been no formal declaration of war and will be none. Austrian officials explained that a formal declaration is unnecessary/for the reason that Servia never sub­ scribed to The Hague convention. The virtual declaration of war, how­ ever, was made when the Austrian for­ eign office sent his passports to M. Jovanovitch, the Servian minister, who was reported-^o have left Vienna Sat­ urday. M. Jovanovitch upon receipt of his passports made preparations for a speedy departure. Servians Blow Up Danube Bridge. It was announced here that the Servians, when they evacuated Bel­ grade to set up the seat of govern­ ment at Kraguyevatz In the interior, blew up the bridge across the Danube which connected Semlin and Belgrade. Russian Armies to Frontiers. St. Petersburg, July 27.--The Rus­ sian ministry of war has ordered the mobilization of its principal army corps on the Austro-German frontier. These soldiers ordered to the front prepared for an Immediate invasion of Austria include the. famous Seventh and i P 7 MAP OF AUSTRIA-SERVIA FRONTIER. T R IA - G A R Y ffftrovt V iStogujeqto AisdW?" > Nowbosw* M0MST1RV> Djeka/b •finite/to pi rift (HM y JSoYw# f RUSSIA ^GEWAgV 7ANY \ \UpTRIA •Vienna }, •7inano ZALQNI life i the Danube near Temes-Kubin have fired on some Austrian troops. The AuBtrians returned the lire and an en­ gagement of some Importance ensued. It is considered probable that this is another version of the encounter that was reported before. According to the first version the encounter occurred near Semendria, S4 miles southeast of Belgrade, where some vessels conveying Austrian in­ fantry were said to have been fired on from the Servian side of the Dan­ ube and to have returned the fire. M. Jovanovitch, Servian minister to Austria-Hungary, left for Belgrade, important Move Near. Paris, July 28.--A Vienna dispatch very important preparations are on the point of completion with a view to military action which will be ap­ plied against Servla at once. ^Sydtkuhnen, Germany, July 28.-- a large number of cruisers and tor­ pedo boat destroyera, had left here after the annual exercises and before the receipt of the admiralty's order not to disperse. All leave has been stopped and It is understood that the fleet will proceed to the North sea. WOULD RETURN TO HUNGARY • tPfcrmer Residents of That Country In New York City Are Aflame 1<8; V T With Patriotism. , "*sw Tork.---The one topic of con­ versation in the Hungarian colonies on the upper and lower East side, was the possibility of war. A strong sen­ timent to return to Hungary has sprung up, and men and women de­ clare they will leave at once if news of a foreign foe's threatening Hungary ANXIOUS TO FIGHT AUSTRIA fMrvlans Bfsiege Consul's Office at New York, Eager to Be Enrolled Und;.. HOMIMSI, y; New York.--"One hundred and ten ffhoosand Servians, all good fighting men, are ready to go back and flght tor their native country," announced P. H. Pavlovitch, secretary of the llervjan legation in this city. "There are J^O.OOO Servians in this country, or wlims wars onse under Mobilization Ordered. Vienna, July 27.--Following the vir­ tual declaration of war on Servia con­ stituted by the handing of his pass­ ports to the Sei viau niiiilbtei, procla­ mations Issued here ordered a partial mobilization of the nation's army at once Belgrade, July 27.--The entire Ser­ vian army was ordered mobilized, with Crown Prince George In com­ mand. The government moved to Nish. SjL Petersburg, July 27.--The Rus­ sia^ ministry of war has ordered the is received. A committee has been or- ganlted to form a volunteer regiment from this city. It was estimated that there are 200,0Q0 Hungarian reserves in this country, and about 15,000 of these are in New York city. Servians, too, are anxiously await* ing news of the impending war, and apparently are as ready to return to their native country as are the Hun­ garians. Of the 100,000 Serbs in the United. States, it was estimated that 1.000 live in this city. At a gathering of 10,000 Germans Austrian oppression, who are itching for a chance to get back at that coun­ try." Mr. Pavlovitch spoke in the place of Professor Mecll Pupin, who Is Ser­ vian consul U> this country, and who is hurrying toward Netr York from his Connecticut summer home, Crowds besieged the legation build­ ing and hundreds offered their aid to flght Austria. Mr. Pavlovitch has re­ ceived hundreds of telegrams pledging support of Servians and from Kansas one telegram representing • Eighth corps of Odessa, the Sixth, Fourteenth, Fifteenth, Nineteenth and Twenty-third at Warsaw, and tenta­ tive orders have been Issued for the gathering of four other corps at Wilna cm the Prussian frontier.? Actual War May Yet Be Averted. London, July 27.--While the armies of the great powers are either mobiliz­ ing or awaiting orders to mobilize, there is still time to keep the general peace of Europe, which has remained unbroken since the Napoleonic biu. Austria, although dissatisfied with Servia's reply, has not yet declared war and this leaves Servia a loophole. The Austrian preparations, it is im­ plied, are inten led to give Servia time to reconsider her reply. Meanwhile Russia is apparently willing to help se­ cure peace if Austria disclaims the in­ tention of ^dangerously weakening Ser­ via to celebrate the thirty-first anniver­ sary of the allied societies of Brook­ lyn a cable dispatch was ordered sent to the emperor congratulating him on the stand Germany had taken fn the present crisis. The dispatch expressed the hope that a happy solution of the questions involved would be found without resort to war. - SERVIANS IN DESIRE FOR NATIONAL UNITY Diplomat* of World Have Long foreseen That Struggle Wat Bound to Come. STANDS IN WAY OF AUSTRIA i >_ &•" v!-'v . •,* »?*$*» • ' " V-' / fK' Drsem ef •tatesmen Of Dust'Men- .archy Has Been to Acquire Salo- I nlka and the Land Between. Ttwt' Port and Fr^ '< tl.r .f Bo.nl.. While the immediate cause of Aus­ tria-Hungary's attack on Servia is the demand for reparation for the murder of the Archduke Francis Ferdinand and his wife, the duchess of Hohen- berg, the ultimate causes are the movement of the. Hapsburg empire toward the south and the desperate efforts of the entire Serb race to re­ gain complete national existence, Ever since the repulse of the Turk­ ish army from Vienna in 1683»the Aus- trlane have steadily fought their way southward, expecting ultimately to make their way to the Aegean over the ruins of the Turkish empire. Aus­ tria, like Russia, was not unwilling to see small buffer states set up to oc­ cupy the middle ground^during the In­ tervals of rest in her forward move­ ment,^and so most of the Balkan states of today came into being. Of the Servian race, which in the thirteenth and fourteenth centuries ruled a vast empire, extending over the western half of the Balkan penin­ sula and the eastern coast of the Ad­ riatic, practically all had come under Turkish domination In the sixteenth century. The Serbs of the hinterland of Istria and Dalmatia were soon tak­ en from Turkey by Austria, and Mon­ tenegro won its Independence. This left the ̂ Serbs of Bosnia, the Herzego­ vina and Servia proper, as well as of the Sanjak of Nov! Bazar and North­ ern Macedonia, still under l^urklsh rale. The Serbs of the present kingdom became autonomous In 1880, but re- Hungarian Army Mobilized. Budapest, July 27.--Proclamations issued here order a partial mobillsar tlon of the nation's army at once. community of Servian men and women who volunteered to sell their lands and their homes and proceed at once to Servla. The telegram said that the Vv'uiucii wero mi^ jum were the men. Belgium Getting keady, Brussels, July 2?.--The bridge at Liege has been mined by orders of.the government and a decree is moment­ arily expected ^ordering the entire army to mobilize to maintain the un. trailty of the kingdom. J slble for the ruling of the powers, which compelled the Servians to give up part of theij: eomMi in Thus Servla lost her dragee td g«| a seaport and reai&ias ' power, her only outlet being through the friendly Greek ports on the Ae­ gean sea. But the Servian victories in Mace-f donia, and the Greek capture of Sa­ lonika put an unexpected obstacle in the way of Austria's march to the south. No more could the dual mon­ archy hope to inherit Salonika and the land between that port and the frontier of Bosnia on the flnaj down­ fall of Turkey; Servia was now squarely across her path. ; So the Balkan wars left the Servi­ ans confident of their military ability, elated by victory, determined on com­ plete national unity, and angered by Austria's continued hold on the north­ ern part of the nation and by her ac­ tion In depriving the nation of an out­ let to the sea. These wars left Austria Hungary with Increased difficulties in dealing with the Slav tribea, particu­ larly the Servians, now in her domin­ ions, and convinced Chat the march to the southward must be given up alto­ gether unless Servia could be put out of the way. To this were added minor irrita­ tions, such as the railroad question in Macedonia. The Servians wanted to add the railroads in the teritory con­ quered from Turkey to the state sys­ tem, but the stockholders, most of whom were Austrians or Hungarians, objected. Moreover, ,there was con­ stant friction in Bosnia, and the party in Servia which regretted the break- up of the Balkan league was inclined to attribute the discord between Bul­ garia and her former allies to the op­ erations of Austrian diplomacy. Thirty years ago Servia was a cats- paw for Austria in Balkan schemes, with Russia backing Bulgaria, but now the Servians can count on Russian sympathy, for their cause is indirectly the cause of the entire Slavic race In Its double struggle to be free from German rule and to fight with the Ger­ mans for the heritage of Constanti­ nople. Peter Made King by Tragedy. King Peter, under whose rule Ser­ vla has advanced to a strong position in southeastern Europe, oame to the throne as the result of a crime tfiwit shocked the world. Eleven years ago King Aliexander of Sepvia and Queen Draga were assas­ sinated in their palace at Belgrade. Half an hour after midnight on June t*LLURIDE COLO, 18 VIRTUALLY WIPED OUT BY TERRIBLE " ' If* ; pLOUD^MT.^ ' ^ TWO WOMEN ARE DROWNED "TOTAL. TONNAGE NAVIES INVOIVEO FRANCE 718,656 •SS^* '*fiHftAND' 4,308,115 It ^ 1,135,7 IS TONS PUSS1A *561AS7 "TONS 385,2-31 TOMS £I8.063i6MS AusmiA*- MUNGARY volted in 1876-78, aiming at complete freedom. W|th them Joined their kinsmen of Bosnia and Herzegovina. The Russo-Turkish war, which fol­ lowed, made great changes in th6 Bal­ kans. Servia proper obtained com­ plete Independence, but. Bosnia and Herzegovina were left nominal Turk­ ish dependencies, but really to be oc­ cupied by Austrian troops. Austria's SsSrurs cf Soenia. The consequence of this was a four- year insurrection against the Austri­ ans, the effects of which have never disappeared. The AuBtrians • have spent large amounts of money on the country, but never allowed it auton­ omy; and in 1908-9, using as an ex­ cuse the constitutional revolution in Turkey, which would require dele­ gates to the Turkish parliament to come from these two states, which were actually In Austrian hands, the Hapsburg monarchy formally annexed Bosnia and Herzegovina. Germany backed up her ally, and the protests of the Slav powers did not go to the extent of war. Meanwhile the Slavs of Dalmatia are under Hungarian rule; and here, as In Bosnia and Her­ zegovina, promises of local self-gov­ ernment have never come to anything more than words. Thus the northern half of the Servian race la still under the Austrian empire. Meanwhile the southern half was finally united by the victories over Turkey in the war of 1912. Not only did this reconquest by the Servians of the core of their old empire in Western Macedonia give a tremendous impulse to the longing for complete national unity; It showed the Servian nation that its military organization could be relied on for hard work. In the fall of 1912 the Servians mob­ ilized 260,000 men in the first three weeks, and later adJcu HZ,OCG to the number; and while tyeir losses in this war and in the struggle with Bulgaria In the summer*of 1813 were heavy, the Servian troops fought bril­ liantly and proved themselves efficient and enduring. Robbed of Fruits of Victory. But the fruits of this war were in part taken from them by Austria, whose diplomatic activity was respon- AUSTRIAN TROOPS ON MOVE War Experts 8ee Objective Point That Emperor's Generals Will At­ tempt to Seise. Cmttinje.--Austrian troops ire on the move In the vicinity of Ragus, Dalmatia, and 22 Austrian warships have assembled in the Bay of Cat­ taro. Official circles here interpreted these movements as meaning that if Austria v. _nt to war with Servia, she Mere Pretenders. The gas grate is an upstart and a snare and no deceiver, declares a weary New Yorker who pines for the d l . ! ) • - . < $ g o n e . I t s : ; j » i t l j bio.) and green flame smells always of gas Mils and meteors. As an institution it la flavorless. It has no ash nor any dying coals. The dying coals of yes­ teryear, the soft flare of the embers our mothers used to have, where are they now when young love dreams its dreams? What castles may we hope a young generation to erect when its 10, 1903, forty army officers entered the palace, burst into the apartments of the king and queen and killed them. Details of the tragedy vary, but the best authenticated is that the couple died in each other's arms. The same night several ministers were slain by the plotters. The total number of vic­ tims of the conspiracy is said to have been fifty-four. At the time of the tragedy King Pe­ ter was in Geneva, living a secluded life, and, apparently, taking little in­ terest in the politics of his native land. Ever since (the terrible night of the assassinations he has denied that he had any foreknowledge of them. Nevertheless, suspicion has con­ tinued, justly or unjustly, to rest upon him, and it was some years after his accession to the throne before Great Britain and other powers recognised him formally as king of Servla. King Peter as a young man led an adventurous life. He studied In Switie erland ^and then went to the French Military academy at St. Cyr. He took part in the Franco-German war as an officer of the Foreign legion. For many years he Is said lo have engaged in conspiracies against King Milan of Servia, but for forty-five years he never set foot on Servian soil until he was elected king by the Serv­ ian /parliament. New Capital Easlsr to Defend. Kraguyevatz, to which King Peter has moved his court from Belgrade, is about fifty miles due south of Semen­ dria, on the Danube, and about sixty- five miles south-southeast of Belgrade. It lies on a branch spur of railroad about fifteen miles from the main line to Salonika and Constantinople, and is well adapted to defense. It is the third town In size in the old kingdom of Servia, with about 20,000 people. Its Oiily Eiipciiui B ai« Belgrade and Nisch. The town was the first capital of the principality of Servia, after its partial liberation from the Turks, serving as the seat of the Obrenovitch princes from 1815 to 1842. After that the family of Karageorgevitch occu­ pied the throne from 1842 to 1858, the Obrenovltches again from 1858 to 1903, and" the Karageorgevltches Bince. would attempt to seize Mount Lov- chen, overlooking Cattaro. Public opinion here demands of the Montenegrin government joint action •with Servia in these hours so fateful for the two Serb kingdoms. Great Wall of Watfr, Rushing Down Cornet Canyon, Overwhelms ttafe I Plsce--Warning by Miner : ; l • Qaves Maqy. . ' - ... . . v>,.. 'i'&f;- i-f*;a • SSftjfcafe < ; Take to the Woods. M**- Watte--This paper Nsays that the national forests in Chile cover about seven million acres. Mr. Flatte--Well, the men of Chile certainly have some place to go to housecleanlng time. points., ,of. light are strung In Broad­ way signs and -not banked within the family hearth? The snoring radiator, the artificial log--what are these pre- Umdwn to a vital place In homo life? v _ | Jealousy. Patience--When an English suffrag­ ette hacks a p!ctur« in one of the gal­ leries, why Is it alwajrs one of a beautiful woman? Patrice--Because she dislikes sae another woman admlftd, i* guesa. to Ddnver, Cdlflu, July 2&.*<*-T!l0 little mining town of Telluride, Colo., fa­ mous the world over, was virtually wiped off the map as a result of a cloudburst in Cornet creek, four miles above the main part of the city. Two women are known to fyave been drowned, and 15 children were res­ cued after a wall ofnwater from eight to twenty feet high had hit the city. That the loss of life was not heavier is considered almost miraculous. Cor- net canyon runs a precipitous course directly into the city of Telluride The town has a population of 4,000. A majority of the inhabitants aro miners and their families. Gregory Sanchez, , a miner who lives at the mouth of the canyon, has been ill and was not working. Sitting upon his humble porch he heard the roar of the torrent. He ran half clad into the town, warning everyone he passed. He was the means of saving scores of lives; for, soon after he had given the warning, hundreds of families were fleeing to the hillsides. All Telluride's 4,000 inhabitants are huddled in upper stories of bouses on the sides of the hills. Many of them know that their little homes have been wreeked beyond repair; but, with the stern heroism of the miner and his own, they do not complain. The physical loss Is greater than any In Telluride yet realize. Experts declare that the property damage can­ not be under $275,000. Not a residence or a business house in the little city, except a few cottages scattered along the sides of the hills, remains whole. The dead are Mrs. John Johnson, wife of a miner, and Mrs. E. E. Blake- ly, a jeweler's wife. Thomas Welsh, mine owner, is missing. When the flood hit the city proper there was no dearth of heroes. John Sands, teamster, and Harry Lyle, a miner, rescued 20 children who bad been literally washed out of their homes. Suffered Everyti>iiigUiitilR»» •tared to Health by Lydia Hp, Pmkham's Vegete- ::'M Ue CompdtmdL n WILSON MAY TAKE STUMP President Is Expected to Make Cam- kpaign Speeches In Several ' States This Fall. Washington, July 29. ---gBra&ient Wilson will probably take^^Kmp In person in the fall campaigns in Pennsylvania, Illinois and other stateta where the fight will be close. The first intimation that he will take an active part in political affairs came direct from the president himself. He was asked to go to Boston to attend the pure food convention, October 5 to 31, and replied that he would be glad to do so were It not for the fact that he i"expected to be very busy during October." He hopes congress will get through about September 12. He will go to Cornish for a short rest, and It Is expected he will then go before the people to defend his administration. MARTIN LEADS GOLF FIELD Turns In the Lowest Score for the Qualifying Round of the West- - V em Championship. . - Gland Rapids, Mich., JxOf S9.-- Over a storm-blown course, with a gale blowing at times and a driving rain putting golfing BkiU to the se­ verest test, Runcie B. Martin, a young Hammond (Ind.) exponent of the an­ cient Scottish sport, led a field of 194 starters at the Kent Country club In the sixteenth renewal of the Western golf championship. Martin turned a card of 72 in the qualifying roi^nd, his mark being 6ne above par and one better thar the cards of "Chick" Evans, the Chicago marvel, favorite for the event, and Robert Gardner of Hinsdale, former national champion, who finished each with a 73. Florence, So. Dakota.--^"I used to bt vary side every month with bearing down pains ana backache, and had headache a good deal of the time "y} very little appetita. The pains were so bad that I osed to sit right down on the floor and cry, bo- cause it hurt me so and 1 could not do any work at those times. An old Wo man advised me to try Lydia E. Pink- barn's Vegetable Compound and I got ft bcttle. I feit better the next month SO I took three more bottles of it and got well so I could work all tine time. I hope every woman who suffers like idld wi?l try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound" -- Mrs. P. W. LanheNQ^ Route No. 1, Florence, South Dakota* Why will women continue to suffer do In a^d day oat or drag out a sickly, haU> hearted existence, missing three-fourths of the joy of living, when they can find health in Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound? For thirty years It has been the staai> ard remedy for female Ills, and has re­ stored the health of thousands of women who have been troubled with such ail­ ments as displacements, inflammation^ ulceration, tumors, irregularities, ete. If yon want special advise write tt Lydia £. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confl* dential) Lynn, Mass* Tour letter will be opened, read and answered by « woman and held In strict confidence* THEY HAD TO BE "SEBENS" 'Bend's Method cf Reasoning In tar of 8iippers Quite Plata tov ">• Those Who Understand, *Bena was much excited over the prospect of camp meeting that was about to take place in her neighbor­ hood. For weeks she had been pre­ paring gay and gaudy feathers for the array, and now her outfit was com­ plete, save a pair of much-desired pat* ent leather slippers. She approached her mietress. "Mis' Ford," she said, "I sho' wants to git a pair o' slippers fo' de meetin' commences, an' I ain't got a single cent lef." • • . , "What sise do. yo^ wear, 'Benftlfv. asked her mistress.- •>1 ^ ° - "Mah right numbah is fo'," she re­ plied, "but I- has to wear sebens, 'cause fo's hurts me dat bad I Jes' natchely cain't hardly walk."--Wom­ an's Home Companion. TERRAZAS CATTLE ARE SOLD Viit^ to Get Half of the $4,000,000 PUT* . ohase Prloe for 8tate of 'Chihuahua. El P«*o, Tex., July 29 --J. F; Mi of Corpus Christi, Tex., has bought 300,000 head of cattle from General Terrazas for an amount said to be $4,000,000. The purchase price, itr^is understood, is to be divided between Terrazas and General Villa, represent­ ing the state of Chihuahua. The re­ patriation of Terrazas and the release of hiB son. held prisoner by the consti­ tutionalists, are included iu the deal. - • KIMed in Auto Accident. * Indianapolis, Ind., July 29.--Harry L. Crawford was killed and John White was seriously injured when an automobile in which they were riding went over a six-foot embankment north of this city and turned turtle. Head iSplit With Hatchet ; ^ JVlncennes, Ind., July 29.--C. H. Wiley, thirty-two years old, lies at the point of death. In a flght Wiley Was struck with a hatchet an^, his head split open. Thomas Hamilton, the alleged assailant, escaped. , Prison for a Suffragette. Nottingham, England, July 29.--A sentence of 15 months' imprisonment given to Ifene Casey, who, during kinft'e recent vlult, wa« arrested found to have in her possession boxes of high explosives.- Aviators Fly Over the Alps. >B«ra. July 29.--The Italian av^a- Landlni, accompanied by Doctor Lainpugnani, flew his monoplane Mcitoss Monterosa at an altitude of 15/> 227; feet, covering a distance ot 109 mi|es direct la three hours. ̂ ECZEMA ITCHE0 AND BURNED B. P. D. Nou 4, Box K, HoUaad. Mich.--'"My child's trouble began by getting red and sore around her neck, and her face, behind her ears, under her arms, and different parts of her body were affected. The eczema ap- *|ic«ut3u ku m iaou utvu iv wests iTv% and looked as If it was sweaty. It seemed to itch and burn so that Bhe could not sleep or rest It got so bad at last that behind her ears was ofto crust or sore so that I had to cut her hair. There was a hard crust cover­ ing her neck. She could not have her clothes buttoned at all. I could hardly change her clothes. It caused an aw­ ful diflgurement for the time. Bhe would cry when I had to wash her. "We had her treated for some time but without success. I got one cake of Cutieura Soap and one bor of Cutt» cura Ointment and I had not used more than half of what I bought when she was all cured.** (Signed) Mrs. Qw C. Riemersma, Mar. 21, 1914. Cutieura Soap and Ointment sold' throughout the world. Sample of each free,with S2-p. Skin Book. Address post­ card "Cutieura, Dept. L, Boston."--AdV. Women Change 8ubject Too Often!* In the Woman's Home Companion Margaret Busbee Shipp, writing a love story entitled "Sweet Margaret," pWh sente a character who comments, Ml follows, on women's conversation: "1 never had a sister, and I have never known how to talk to women. They embarrass me; they-- change the subject so often, I ne^f- - seem quite to catch up.'" , Late, but Good. _ _ mi Jinks -And Where's your mil brother today; Jimmy? jimmy (pointing to the snow-ball) --That's 'im, miss. He fen down at the top of the hill, »nd rolled down tf the bottom. '»•' 1 Qrannlafed Eyelids, 5XOO- sure to Sas, Dul and Wbi Eyes inflamed by ex V sura to Sas. Dsal and « qaicklyrelievedbyMsrftn r.V 09 tyelMMdy. No Smarting, jw«t Eye Comfort At ju«t Eye Your Druggist's SOc per Bottle. Nsrlse Eyt 6*lvelnTubes25c.rorlieskoiii>ci:yefreeaak Druggitfs oir Marine Eye Bemsdy C*. The Wretchedness of Constipation Can quickly be overcome ty CARTER'S LITTLE UVER PILLS. Purely vegetable •--act surely and on the Cure ITTLE Head­ ache, Disci- . . PCMI and IIMHH ThejrdothHrdot^ SMALL F1UU SMALL DOSE. SMALL VUOL must Vz-. r SiimatWfc. ..... Mm- -A. rl* JtAvr