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jfr fcV; k' Tdb Ho# Lj$t E.Pinkham's Vwetabk Compound 'fRestored Her Health. »Ud«lphia,Pa.-"IwMv«ryw«rfc! tlwm tired, my back ached, and 1 felt sickly most of the time. I went to a doctor and be Mid I bad nervous indi- gestioq, which ad­ ded to my weak condition kept me vonjing moat « the time --- and ha •aid if I could not atop that, I coald SOt get Wfell. I hearaso muchaboat udiaE. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- - pound my husband wasted me to try it t I took it fora week and felt a little bet- . ter. I kept it up for three months, and ! X feel fine and can eat anything now ; without distress or nervousness.' '--lira. J. Worthline, 2842 North Taylor St., ' Philadelphia Pa. ; The majority of mothers nowaday* overdo, there are so many demands ' upon their time and strength; tbe result Is invariably a weakened, run-down, nervous con dition with headaches, back­ ache, irritability and depression--and ; aoon more serious ailments develop. It Is at such periods in Hfe that LydiaE Pinkham's vegetable Compound will restore a normal healthy condition, as It did to Mrs. Worthline. Albert iS.D EX-GUNNER ANt> CHIEF PETT^FFfCEIC^.^NAyy^ MEMBEfc OF THE FOREIGN LEGION OF FRANCE CAPTAIN GUN TURRET, FRENCH BATTLESHIP CASSAfcD > • WINNER OF THE CROIX DE GUERRE Insidious Persistence.. 'S; "You don't seem to pay any attend 7. tlon to these germs." . >- *'I don't talk about 'em any mbre -'than is necessary," answered Doc ^.'jpBraney. ? "I take ail possible precau- \ Htions and then try to ignore 'em. The ' ^meanest thing about a germ is that if he can't attack you anywhere else. he tries to get on your mind." -LOOK AT * TOM V SKft, .'k V 0 * , £ '1 CROSS, FEVERISH BEPES# IS CAUGHT,IN ZEPPELIN RAID.AW).HAS EXCITING 1 ' ' EXPERIENCE "* Synopsis---Albert N. Depew, author of the story, tells of his service In the United States navy, during which he attained the rank of chief petty officer, first-class gunner. The world war starts soon after he receives his honorable discharge from the navy, and he leaves for France with a determination to enlist. He Joins the Foreign Legion and Is assigned to the dreadnaught Cassard, where his marksmanship wins him high honors. Later he is transferred to the land forces and sent to the Flanders front. He gets his first experience in a front line trench at Dixmude. He goes "over the top" and gets his first German in a bay­ onet fight. HURRY, MOTHER I REMOVE POI- ̂ SONS FROM LITTLE STOMACH, LIVER, BOWELS. j CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF FIGS AT ONCE IF BILIOUS OR wrszm -V :Jg ii::. u. fe Look at the tongue, mother! If coated, it is a sure sign that your lit­ tle one's stomach, liver and bowels needs a gentle, thorough cleansing at once. When peevish, cross, listless, pale, doesn't sleep, doesn't eat or act natu­ rally, or is feverish, stomach soar, Vs|, breath bad; has stomach-ache, sore £S • t̂hroat, diarrhoea, full of cold, give a •, *teaspoonful of "California Syrup of ,^'4 Figs," and in a few hours all the foul, ,1. constipated waste, undigested food f ^ and sour bile gently moves out of the 1 Vlittle bowels without griping, and you have a well, playful child again. Yon needn't coax {rick children to take this harmless "fruit laxative^* they love Its delicious taste, and it i always makes them feel splendid. ^ «i , Ask your druggist for a bottle of "California Syrup of Figs," which has /directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly on the . '*/ bottle. Beware of counterfeits sold ^here. To be sure you get the genuine, If.tj ask to see that it is made by the "Call- f * tornla Fig Syrup Company." Refuse | „ aiqr other kind with contempt--Adv. p , Patriotic. ' W Patience--I saw Harry at the pa- , triotic meeting last night. He was l^-'fin khaki. fa trice--Oh, you saw him, did you 7 % ^at'ence--Yes, and he was so pa- • trlotic that he ' stood up during the |L s entire meeting. f.\y. Patrice--Oh, that wasn't altogether r?-J ( patriotism. He's joined the cavalry, you know, and yesterday was the first day he'd tried to ride a horse.---Camp Lee Bayonet Cutlcura Heala Eczema And rashes that itch and burn. H there is a tendency to pimples, etc., prevent their return by making Cutl­ cura your- dally toilet preparation. For free samples address, "Cutlcura, Dept X, Boston." At druggists and by mail, Soap 25, Ointment 25 and 50.--Adv. Scarcely Knew Him.,.- \* . first Girl--Yes, I married the ser- y, , geant just two days after I met him jf/', and three before he sailed. & f, Second Girl--And was he good look- ^;...lngV / ' $/•:,?* * First Girl--Well, yes; as near aa I p .-1 can recollect him, he was. Keep yoor llrer act!™, your toveb dni by taking Dr. Pierce'* Pleaunt Pellets abdyou'll keep healthy, wealthy and wise. AAt. Jt's going to be mighty difficult even • after peace Is made to treat a German as a friend. A>, H a man is afraid to :thlnk j^r him* •elf, he should marry. No man's ignorance ever prevented him from giving advice. Y our " * littaa--Murine for r3- neas, Soreness, Granula­ tion, Itcidng and Burning ** of the Eyes or Eyelids: ilyBiwiiir co~ nnwi CHAPTER Vll-~Contlnuad> I surely wished I was the gunner officer. I would have enjoyed it more If I could have got back at Frits somehow. But I was not the gunner officer and I told him so. I had to shout at him quite a while before he Would believe me. Then he wanted me to find the gunner officer, but 1 did not know where to find him. If I could have got to our guns I guess I would have had another medal for working overtime, but I missed the chance there. About this time another bomb came over and clouted out the best friend I had In my company. Before the war he had been one of the finest sing- era In the Paris opera houses. When he was with us he used to say that the only difference between him and Caruso was 92,500 a night. A pollu and I dragged him Into a dfigout, but it was too late. One side of his face was blown off; the whole right side of him was stripped off and four fingers of tbe right hand were gone. I stuck my head out of the dugout and there was the captain discussing the matter with himself, cursing the Germans from here to Helgoland and potting in a word for the bombs every once In a while. All up and down the trenches you could hear our men cursing the Germans In all kinds of languages. Believe me, 1 did my bit and I could hear somebody else using good old United States cuss words, too. It certainly did not make me feel any better, but It gave me something to do. I think that was why all of ua cursed so much then, though we were pretty handy with language at any time. Bat when you are under heavy fire like that and cannot give It back as good as you get, you gO craay nnless you have something to do. Cussing Is the best thing we could think of. Up the trench the third bay was simply smashed in and the Germans were placing bomb after bomb right ta It and In ours. The captain yelled out that he was going up to the next bay to examine it, but no more had he got there than he had his head taken clean off his shoulders. At daybreak our trenches were all pounded In and most of oar dugouts were filled up. Then Fritz opened up with his artillery fire right on us. We thought they were going to charge and we figured their barrage would lift and we could see them come over. We received orders to stand to with fixed bayonets. Then the man at the periscope shouted. "They come!" A battery directly behind us went into action first and then they all joined in and inside of five minutes about eight hundred guns were raising Gain with Fritz. The Boches were caught square In No Han's Land and our rifles and machine guns simply mowed them down. Many of them Came naif way across, then dropped their guns and ran for our trenches to give themselves up. They could not have got back to their own trenches. It was a shame to waste a shell on these poor fish. If they had been civ­ vies the law would prevent you from hitting them--you know the kind. They could hardly drag themselves along. That Is the way they look when you have got them. But when they have got you--kicks, cuffs, bayonet jabs-- there is nothing they will not do to add to your misery. They seem to think that it boosts their own courage. An artillery fire like ours was great fun for the gunners, but It was not much fun for Fritz or for us in the trenches. \Ve Sot under cover almost as much as Frits and held thumbs for the gunners to get through in a hurry. Then the fire died down and it was ao quiet It made you jump. We thought our parapet was busted up a good deal, but whwn we looked through the periscope we saw what bad happened to Fritz' trenches and, believe me, they were practically mined. Out in No Man's Land it looked like Wool worth's flve-and-ten; everywhere were gray uniforms, with tincups and aecouterments that belonged to the Germans before our artillery and ma­ chine guns got to them. Our stretcher bearers were busy, carrying the wounded back to first-aid dressing station, for, of course, we had raftered too. From there the blesses were shipped to the clearing station. The dead lay in the trenches all day and at night' they were carried out by working partiba to "Stiff park." as I called it. A man with anything on his mind ought not to go to the front-line trenches. He will be crazy Inside of a moafh. The best way la aot to care whether It rains or snows: there are plenty of important things to worry About ̂ CHAPTER'VIII. On Runner Service. One lalgbt a man named Bartel a Ad I were detailed tor runner service and were instructed to go to Dixmude and deliver certain dispatches to a man whom I will call the burgomaster and report to the branch staff headquar­ ters that had been secretly located in another .part of town. We were to travel in an automobile and keep a sharp watch as we went, for Dixmude was being contested hotly at that time and German patrols were in the neigh­ borhood. No one knew exactly where they would break out next. So we started out from the third- line trenches, but very shortly one of our outposts stopped us. Bartel car­ ried the dispatches and drove the car too, so it was up to me to explain things to the sentries. They were convinced after a bit of arguing. Just as we were leaving a message came over the phone from our commander, telling them to hold us when we came. It was lucky they stopped us, for oth­ erwise we would have been out of reach by the time his message came. The commander told me, over the tele­ phone, that if a French flag flew over the town the Coast would be clear; if a Belgian, that our forces were either in control or were about to take over the place hilt that German patrols were near. After this we started again. When We had passed the last post we kept a sharp lookout for the flag on the pole of the old fish market, for by this we would get our bearings-- and perhaps, If It should be a German flag, a timely warning. But after we were down the road a bit and had got clear we saw a Belgian flag whipping around in a good, strong breeze. But while that showed that our troops or the British were about to take over the place it also indicated that tbe Germans were somewhere near by. Which was not so cheerful. As we went through the suburbs along the canal which runs on the edge of the town we found that all the houses were battered up. We tried to hall several heads that stuck themselves out of the spaces between buildings and stuck themselves back just as quickly, but we could not get an answer. Finally we got hold of man who came out from a little cafe. He told ua that the Germans bad been through the town and had shot It up considerably, killing and wound­ ing a few inhabitants, but that shortly afterward a small force of Belgian cavalry had arrived and driven the Boches out. The Germans were ex­ pected either to return or begin a bom­ bardment at any moment and all ,the inhabitants who sported cellars were hiding in them. The rest were trying to get out of town with their belong­ ings as best they could. On reaching our objective we made straight foi* the Hotel de Yille, where we were admitted and after a short wait taken to the burgomaster. We questioned him as to news, fpr we had been instructed to pick up any Infor­ mation he might have as to conditions. . But we did pot get much, for be could not get about because of the Germans, who had made it a policy to terrorize the people of the town. We had just got Into the car and were about to start when the burgo­ master himself came running out. He ordered us to leave the car there and said he would direct us where to go. He'insisted that we go on foot, but 1 could not understand when he tried to explain why. We soon saw the probable reason for the burgomaster's refusal to ride In the car. All around for about a mile the roads were heavily mined and small red flags on iron staves were stuck between the cobblestones, as warnings not to put in much time around those places. Also, there were notices stuck up all around warning people of the mines and forbidding heavy carts to pass. When we got off the road'I breathed again! After a great deal of questioning we finally reached our destination made our report to the local command­ ant. We told him all we could and in turn received various information from him. We were then taken over to the hotel. Here we read a few Paris newspapers, that were- several weeks old, until about eight, when we had dinner, and a fine dinner it was, too. After we had eaten all we could, and wished for more room in the hold, we went out Into the garden and yarned a while with some gendarmes, and the® weAt to bed. We had a big room on the thud floor front We had Just turned in, and were all set for a good nlgbt'a rest, wbea. 4here waa an explo­ sion of at different:'l#tf - any I had heard hefbre, and we and the bed rocked about like a cahoe In the wake Of a stern-wheeler. \ Thgre were seven more explosions, and then they stopped, though we could hear the rattle of a . machine gun at some distance away. Bartel said it must be the forts, and after some argu­ ment I agreed With him. He said that the Germans must have tried an ad­ vance under cover of a bombardment and that as soon as the forts got into action die Germans breezed. We were not worried much, so we did not get out of bed. A few minutes later we heard foot­ steps on the roof, and then a woman in a window across the street asking a gendarme whether it was safe to go back to bed. Then I got up and took a look Into the street There were a lot of people standing around talking, but It was not^ Interesting enAugh to keep a tired man up, so back into the hay. It seemed about the middle of the night when Bartel called me, but be said it was time to get out and get to work. We found he had made a poor guess, for when we were half dressed he looked at his watch and it was only a quarter past seven, but we decided to stay up, since we were that far along, and then go down and cruise for a' breakfast When we got downstairs and found some of the hotel people it took them a long time to get it through our heads that there had been some real excite­ ment during the night. The explosions were those of bombs dropped by a Zeppelin, which had sailed over the city. The first bomb had fallen less than two hundred yards from where we slept. No wonder the bed rocked 1 It had ftruck a narrow three-story house around the corner from the hotel, and had blown It to bits. Ten people had been killed outright, and a number died later. The bomb tore a fine hole and hurled pieces of Itself several hun­ dred yards. The street Itself was filled with rocks, and a number of houses Were down, and others wreck­ ed. When we got out into the street and talked with some army men we found that even they were surprised by the force of the explosion. We learned that the Zepp had sailed not more than five hundred feet above the town. Its motor had been stopped just before the first bomb was let go, and it had slid along perfectly silent and with all lights out. The purr that we had thought was machine guns, after the, eighth explosion, was the starting of the motor, as the Zepp got out of range of the guns that were be­ ing set for the attack. The last bomb had struck in a large square. It tore a hole in the cobble­ stone pavement about thirty feet square and five feet deep. Every win­ dow on the square was smashed. The fronts of the houses were riddled with various sized holes. All the crockery and china and mirrors in the house were in fragments. Not much more than an hour before the Zepp came, we had been sitting in & room at the house of the local mili­ tary commandant, right under a big glass-dome skylight. This house was We Were Constantly Finding the Muti­ late 1 Bodies of Our Troops. now a very pretty ruin, and It was 1n«t as well that we left when we did. You could not even find a. splinter of the big round table. The next time I alt under a glass skylight in Dixmude, I want a lad with a live' eye for Zeppe­ lins on guard outside. Something about the branch head­ quarters ruins made us think of break­ fast, which we had forgotten, so back to the hotel. Then we started back to our lines. We were ordered to keep to the main road all the way back, or we would be shot on sight, and to re­ port to headquarters immediately on our return. I thought if the sight of me was so distasteful to anybody, I would not take the chance of offend­ ing, being anxious to be polite in such cases. So we stuck to the. main road. Fritz did not give us apy trouble and we were back by five, with all hands out to greet us when we hove in sight, and a regular prodigal son welcome on tap, for we were later than they bad expected us, and they had made up their minds that some accident had happened. While I was f round Dixmude, I saw many living meu and women and chil­ dren Who had Deen mutilated by the Germans, but most of them were wom­ en and children. Almost every one of the mutilated men was too old for military service. The others had been killed, I guess. But the Belglana^were net the only ones who bad suffered from German kultur. Many French wounded were tortured by -the Huns, and we were constantly finding the mutilated bodies of our troops. It was thought that the Germans often mutilated a dead body as an example to the living. The Germans had absolutely no re­ spect whatever for the Bed Cross. For instance, they captured a wagon load­ ed with forty French wounded, and shot every <w*. itf tham. iXaaw the dead bodies.* '- Whett igude they and chU<%<e( before them ihd with their hands air. mm who dtriai lll?l down. After a while some of what they were going to get as game sports as I ever heard of, tried to fight. They Were finished off at once, of course. The former burgomaster had been shot and finished off with an ax though he had not resisted, because h» wanted to save the lives of his citi­ zens. They told me of one case. In Dix- inude, where a man came out of his house, trying to carry his father, a ban of eighty, to the square, where they were ordered to report. The old man could not raise his hands, so they dragged his son away frOm him, knocked the old man in the head with an ax, and left him there to die. Those who were spared were made to dig tbe graves for the others. » There" was a doctor there In Dlx mude, who certainly deserves a mili­ tary cross if any man ever did. He Was called from his house by the tier' mans at 5:30 one morning. He left his wife, who had had a baby two days before, In the house. He was taken to the square, lined up against a wall with three other big men of the town. Then he saw his wife and baby being carried to the square on a mattress by four Germans. He begged to be al­ lowed to kiss his wife good-by, and they granted him permission. As he stepped away, there was a rattle and the other men went West They shot him, too, but though he was riddled with bullets he lived, somehow, and begged the German officer to let him accompany his wife to the prison kwhere they were taking her. This was granted too, but on the way, they heard the sound of firing. The soldiers yelled, "Die FranzosenT and dropped the mattress and ran. But it was only some of their own butchers at work. . Doctor Laurent carried his wife and baby to an old aqueduct that was being rebuilt by the creek. There they lived for three days and three nights, on the few herbs and the water that Doctor Laurent sneaked out and got at night Doctor Laurent .says that when the Germans killed and crucified the civil­ ians at Dixmude, they first robbed them of their watches, pocketbooks, rings and other things, lliere was a Madame Tilmans there, who had had three thousand francs stolen from her add was misused besides. These were just a very few of the things that happened at just one place where the Germans got to work with their "kultur." So you can picture the Belgians agreeing on a German peace, while there Is a Belgian alive to argue about it. They will remember the Ger­ mans a long time, I think. But they need not worry: there are a lot of us who will not forget, either. Depew ia wounded In a brush with Germans. 8ee next Install­ ment <TO 5® CONTINUED.) CARRY FOOD TO TRENCHES French Employ Canine Courlera .Take Supplies to the Men H| . Moat Exposed Positions. ch warfare certainly interferes with thev fighter's meals. After cap­ turing the enemy's position in partic­ ular, is the fighter at a loss to know how he will get his regular rations: for no sooner does the enemy find himself dispossessed of his original trenches than he opens up with an in­ tense barrage fire designed to prevent ammunition and food from reaching the new occupants. The French army believes it has solved the problem of carrying food to men in isolated trenches. In its lunch dogs, says the Scientific American. Carrying light lunches and Coffee, and even cartridges for the men in the first line trenches when the combat is hot and protracted these splendid trained dogs are more certain to get through barrages than men. Each dog lr equipped with a sort of double bag. strapped tight over its body, and pro-1 vided with numerous pockets for food, coffee cans, ammunition and other sup­ plied. It Is at the military dog-training grounds at Paris that dogs are pre­ pared for this service. Not only ar» these four-legged couriers taught to avoid the enemy and beware of tricks but also to crawl on their stomachs In order to escape flying bullets. Special masks are provided for these dog* when they must pass through a pois­ on gas area. lili Spy System Originated %y Italian.: Secret service organizations and spy systems, as well as detective bu reaus as part of municipal poller forces, were originated by the Mar quis D'Argenson, a native of Yenlct who went to France in 1037 and be­ came head of the police department D'Argenson first, achieved fame as a state secret agent in Yenice. In Paris he organized a municipal secret agency that would now be called a de­ tective bureau. After he had trans­ formed the Paris police force from a. disorderly band into a highly efficient body of gendarmes, he turned his at­ tention to International affairs and in­ augurated a system of espionage in foreign nations likely to be at war with France. Carl Stieher organized the Prussian spy system on the model furnished by D'Argenson's force and sent thousands of men Into Austria and France be­ fore the wars against those countries. Sawa for Cutting Metal. , so very long ago -the discovery was "made in Germany that petals could be sawed easier and quicker with rapidly revolving smooth djisks of steel, than with toothed circular saws. It was found that the cutting was done by the heat generated by the friction of the edge of the disk ag-tlnst the metui. The metal is malt­ ed nt the point of contact, while the steel of the disk, being cooled by the uir, does not reach the melting point The disks need no sharpening and do not wear out *o quickly as the toothed saws heretofore us^d for catting met­ al. The foster the disk retolves, the greater the amount of heat generated, and the quicker the job -̂Poimlar flck Monthly. WIAAS ¥ AMtoA mmM % k ' Former Ruler of Germany, Ex- ̂grown Prince and Staff to do mMt el any gem »P, Reach Eysden. . sore joints _ action. Thsa tig ividney Kn£"T§oosaii(?8 praise for quick, satisfactory results. St**- An Iowa Case TRIED TO SURRBfftR, REPORT Rumor at Amsterdam Says Ex-Kaiser Attempted to Enter British Lines, . . ;̂/̂ |ut WM Prevmted by tha ̂ <|| * .Ra^^tfonfcry^YfSMpa. .j||\ Amsterdam; Nov. IS--Itis stated frn good authority here that the former German emperor will be interned in Holland. "..a Officials of the* Dutch government and the German minister at The Hague hfffe gone to JSysden, on the, Dutch frontier, to meet the ex-kalser, who is closely guarded by Dutch troops. Hohenzoliern's eldest son and Field Marshal von Hlndenburg, it is learned from a reliable source, are in *a rail­ way train near the station of Eysden, awaiting the decision of the Dutch government The blinds oh the train are down. , -Y~ It is reported here that the ex-kaiser attempted to enter the British lines to surrender, but was prevented by the revolutionary troops. It was only aft­ er this unsuccessful attempt to hand himself over to the enemy that he went to Holland, the report isays. The report persists that yield Mar­ shal von Hlndenburg and 12 German staff officers fled to Holland. The German garrison at the Belgian fortress of Liege is reported to be in full revolt. Former Crown Prince Hupprecht of Bavaria, commander of Germany's northern armies in the west, has fled. During revolutionary disorders at Cologne a crowd tried to demolish with machine gun fire a statue of Wil­ liam II, but finally contented itself by muffling up the statue and placing on it a card inscribed "A good journey." It is1 reported Prince Henry of Prus­ sia has fled to Denmark, taking with him his personal fortune. Field Marshal von Hlndenburg has placed himself and the German army at the disposition of the new people's government at Berlin, says a dispatch from the German capital. • The grand duke of Oldenburg has been dethroned and the grand duke of Mecklenberg-Schwerin has abdicated, according to dispatches from Ham­ burg. The Hamburg Nachrichten, which reports the abdication of the 'grand dukte, says a government £or Mecklen- berg has been formed by a workers' and soldiers* council. News has been received in Berlin and forwarded here that the garrisons at Doeberitz and Potsdam are in the hands of the soldiers' and workers' council. Armed workers and soldiers stormed the prison in the Alt-Meobit street in Berlin, but at the request of Deputy Baecher released only those incarcerat­ ed as "war victims," including former Captain von Baerfeld, who was con­ cerned In the distribution of the memo­ randum of Prince Lichnowsky, which accused Germany of starting the war. Basle, Nov. 13.--The king of Sax­ ony lias been deposed, according to a Berlin dispatch late today. - * The king of Saxony is Friedrlch Au­ gust ni. He succeeded to the throne on the death of his father, October 15, 1904. Washington, Nov. 13.--A German ra­ dio message picked up by the Ameri- con station, confirming the report Wil­ liam Hohenzollern is in Holland, awaiting a decision by the Netherlands government as to his status, says Field Marshal von Hlndenburg is not with the former emperor, but remained at the headquarters of the German gen­ eral staff. London, Nov. 13.--A supplementary declaration to the armistice terms was signed to the effect that In the event of the six German battle cruisers, ten battleships, eight light cruisers and fifty destroyers not being handed over, owing to a mutinofis state, the allies reserve the right to occupy Helgoland as an advanced base to enable them to enforce the terms. YANKS TAKE LAST BIG SHOOT .Thousands of Heavy Guns Fire Volley 4r'l*?:*he P««eo Hflir ̂ v •y Strlkea. Willi "tfee American Arln^ Sedan, Nov. 13.--Thousands of Ameri­ can heavy guns fired the parting shot to the Germans at exactly eleven o'clock Monday morning. . The line reached by the American forces at eleven o'clock was Staked out The Germans 'hurled a few shells Into Verdun just before eleven o'clock. Masaryk Czech President Washington, Nov. 13.--Prof. Thom­ as G. Masaryk, president of the Czecho-Slovak national council, has been elected president of the Czecho­ slovak republic. News of his election was conveyed in a messkge. ' Hun Iron Cross Banished. Copenhagen, Nov. 13.--The Danish frontier is being strictly guarded by the German soldiers' council. This is being done, it Is stated, In order to pre­ vent the escape of rich people, gen­ erals and other high officers. Ail Draft CaHa Cancelled. Washington. Nov. 13.--By order of President Wilson, Provost Marshal General Crowder directed the cancel­ lation of all outstanding draft calls, stopping the movement of 225,000 men within the next five days. _.. itu a' a, 4 • # * * J- / v«t Saxon King Deposed: * Basle, Nov. in.--The king of Sax- ony has been deposed, according to a Berlin dispatch. The king of Saxony Is Friedrlch August HI. He succeeded to the thron< on the death of bta fa- •, October U^UOi, of Do*n'a Kid few yeains for me." Charles D. m North St, Albia, says: "Do&a's to*ck and other symrtORui of kld- nc&^roubi*. When- » rseomnead- thia mSSeSlI G«tDoaa*a*i A&yStoM*.S0«ft8tK DOAN'S fdalmaiUuRN co„ buffalo vLr, ' "! ALL MAY READ : ; ' ̂ British and Foreign Bible Society Ha| . J,*- Put Out Version# in Some Seventy- ' '"l"n ? ̂ Lanfluagea. \ ̂ llr. J. H.x Ritson of the British tW'1 - .* Foreign Bible society, in the East am|V " j West Magazine, states that the actual combatants and labor battalions on the field of war speak at- least 72 lan­ guages. The British and Foreign BI« ^ ble society was ready with version*. of the Scriptures in all these tongues. ^ It Is a remarkable fact that no govr* A ernment, friendly or hostile, has dellb*. . erately put hindrances in the way of, replenishing and maintaining stock4L of Scriptures for the sailors, soldiers' * *,->>'• or civilians in the battleswept areas. f This one society alone has distributed more than 7,000,000 Scriptures among those involved in the great struggle and the.Bible house still remains operj.: at Berlin, ^Vienna, Budapest and evea in Constantinople. Men face to face with death ar*"' searching the Scriptures for realities as -4% never before . Be tween 800 ,000 and ' , ; ' i 800,000 Jews are among the fighting j forces--two-thirds of these being with the allies; and thousands of these' , '* ^ m e n , f r e e f r o m t h e r e s t r i c t i n g i n f l u x , V ences of the synagogue and ghetto, are * , reading the New Testament for the* /1 first time. - " /*-i- 'i'3P ;.*K Important to all Wonei Readers of this Paper ̂ Thousands upon thousands of womeoyf:, have kidney or bladder trouble and nevec<r 7 •aspect it. • 1 Womens' complaints often prove to b# ̂ nothing else but kidney, trouble, or thef » result of kidney or bladder " ^ If the kidneys are not in a healthy eon- ' dition, they may cause the other oiwsnsfc • t •to become diseased. M You may suffer pain in the back, head- ' fcche and loss of ambition. j 1 . Poor health makes you nervous, irritm- /\ * ble and maybe despondent; it makes anyone so. But hundreds of women claim that Dr. ' •* : Kilmer's Swamp-Root, by restoring. i health to the kidneys, proved to be just' the remedy needed to overcome sucb- u-, conditions. ' A good kidney medicine, possessing real healing and curative value, should -v \1.' be a blessing to thousands of nervous^ . -,/ over-worked women. » : 1 Many send for A sample bottle to seS„*" -•-! what Swamp-Root, the: great kidney' • liver and bladder medicine will do for, . -«*> them. Every reader of this paper, whoy*, has not already tried it, by enclosing ten , ̂ cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, |r ~ N. y., may receive sample size bottle by* i Parcel Post. You can purchase th«f medium and large size bottles at all dru^i' stores. ^Adv. * i • Specification* "The young lady you a< regular flower face." "Yes; Isn't she a daisy?" Just It. , "Someone last night stole, mr ,taN '̂, b a t o r . " , . ' ' » - ' * "What a fowl wrong I* _ , 'K Contrary Effect. "People who gossip much are gen- - » erally, very narrow." "Yet they man­ age td spread a lot." £ Of Course. "Mr new play Is called 'A .Bunch of ,, , ̂ , Kings.'" "You ought to get a lot of S; royalties out of it" ..-'f, V HEALTH TALK ' Spanish Influenza or Grip" " • |nr db. less- surra. '- A ; ' ' An ola enemy is with us again, whether we fight a German or a germ, we, , must put up a good fight, and not be afraid., • The influenza runs a very brief course • v • when the patient is careful, and if we ke6p|; the system in good condition and throw is'V.j off the poisons which tend to accumulate =" C- within our bodies, we can escape the di»> ease. Remember these three C'a--a clean , mouth, a clean skin, and clean bowels., j To carry off poisons from the system and' keep the bowels loose, daily doses of a*t;? M pleasant laxative should be taken. Such , a one is made of May-apple, leaves of aloe, root of jalap, and called Dr. Pierce's Pleas- .v*, aot pellets. Hot lemonade should be used . freely if attacked by a cold, and the pa­ tient should be pat to bed after a hot mustard foot-bath. To prevent the attadc of bronchitis o* „ pneumonia and to control tbe paii^f -• J/* Anurie tablets should be obtained at the / *?' drug store, and one given every two houny , V- with lemonade. The Anurie tablets were first discovered by Dr. Pierce, and, * as they flush the bladder and cleanse the yv^ kidneys, they carry away much of the poi- sons and the uric acid. 1^ *1} It is important that broths, milk, but* termilk, ice-cream and simple diet be given- ; regularly to strengthen the system and in- create the vital resistance. The fever is, " , . diminished by the use of the Anurie tab^f^vj1^ lets, but in addition, the forehead, arms* end hands may be bathed with water * (tepid) in which a tablespoonful of sal-v *;•. t n aratus has been dissolved in a quart. After , s an attack of grip or pneumonia to5",";, build up and strengthen the system, obtain. at the drag Store a good iron tonic, called. 1^" "Iron tic" Tablets, or that well knewa herbal tonig, Dr. Pime'i Golden Medhsl Wsoovety. . ' • <'«, •: , ' +*• N