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T PEACE TO THE WORLD THE ALLIES OCCUPY GERMAN CITIES Many Are Killed by the Japanese BqriHg BloodxJioting. fsr> . . p-l Zh*fc'~l k VanderHp, New York Bank- ^v er, Asserts All Europe \% _ Facing Chaos. :-- tALLS SITUATION APPALUflG Declares Great Productive MuNwi of Europe Mutt Be Started «f Prevent Reign of ;.|V -... -A;',' -Terror. • ' ' Matvh 15.--"I doabet OfAmer- <CB lias begun to comprehend the seriousness of the appalling situation -which confronts Europe and the wreck ' "which the whole fabric of civilization y Is now facing," Frank A. Vanderllp f<", Ffiid to a correspondent here. He has |/v.. keen investigating: conditions in Rngp'l'. • Ian*! and France .'Uid wlH continue his I' i. ,inquiry in Switzerland and Italy.. ' f "America was once told there might ibe 'peace without victory," he ^ald. &*" ^What we have is victory without fC" """Ipeace. Production has ceased aud unless production can be speedily resumed one's imagination cannot com- |prehend the chaos which may ensue. ^ "There is nothing to be gained by stopping to question v5ho is- to blame ? !t «:0r by tinding fault with the way eTents have been guided. The great productive machine of Europe must be started or the wort# will be confrontwith a disaster such as no experlhas recorded. Here in France pverything waits on the settlement of question of indemnity and the >gre«s of events la Germany., Hach lia.v makes the prospect of indemnity |ess possible. ^ "I have seen something of th6 utter wreck which the central empires inflicted throughout the war zone. It is Ijhnrnplete--no words can picture truly . fi«w complete it ts. That wreck, however, covers only a strip from the to the German border. There V.fs possible a wreck that will cover ;^pll Europe. If production is not re- •^'ijsumed. the horrors of war may be ex- |%*eede«l by the horrors of this after period, which Is neither war nor peace, « jbut a breakdown of the machinery of £,» (Civilization. In the face of such ap- V f l k' ( p a l l i n g . d i s a s t e r , e v e r y p a r t i s a n c o n s i d eration, every unessential difference of •opinion, and every personal ambition should be-instantly forgotten. "Unless terms of peace can be speedily agreed upon and unless these terms are such as will permit the resump- .^tion -of .gomething approaching normal - i.. industrial life, tiiere Is not merely a Ir4' - m , U>er '••chance, there i^a strong probability of Russian bolshevism overrunning Germany. What bolshevism is can never be really pictured by a normal mind. No description of it has been overdrawn. One may say that the temperament and psychology of Germany is not such as to lead that coun- \'try to bolshevism. llnnger can lead V ,any country to bolshevism and hanger is what central Europe Is facing. t"The first essential Is to look facts .In the face, and they cannot be looked In the face until the terms of peace are known and the available indemnity measured." ' "i /• ARMY HEALTH FINE AT HOME' Increase of Deaths From Pneumonia in Overseas Forces Alarming Says Report. Washington, March 15.--Satisfactory health conditions in army camps/ at home, with a decided (feline iny the lijumber of influenza aif~-gneumonia eas^s, 1h noted In the report of the su^eon general for the week ending March 7, made public at the war deimrtment. The report from France to not so witlsfnctory. Theye %ft*re three times as many cases of pneumonia In propprtlon as there were among the troops at home, and out of a total of 510 deaths in the expeditionary force duilK ing the week, .414 were due to pneumonia. THIRTY SLAIN AT SUN6CHUN Soores Ola in Other Towna as the Die* . oadar Becomes Widespread--OtiV ; break Planned for Day Former Emperor Was Sorted. Shanghai, March 18.--Thirty p+? sons were killed and forty wounded at Sungchun, Korea, on March 4, according to a translation of an account of the disorders in that country published In a Japanese newspaper at Seoul and translated by the Iteuter's agency. At the village of Suheung, south of Plngyang, four gendarmes fired on a mob until their ammunition was exhausted. 51 persons being killed, the account states. The mob eventually killed the gendarmes. At Yangdok 20 rioters were slain in an engagement. The activities of girl students throughout the demonstrations in Korea are emphasized by the newspaper, which makes particular mention of the fact that at Anju two Korean gendarmes discarded their uniforms, joined a crowd and slhouted: "Long live Korea!" The Japanese guards thereupon fired, eight persons being killed and 30 wounded, four mortally. The demonstrations have been more general than has been reported by the Japanese, according to information reaching this city from across the Korean frontier. It is said that ail classes of the population are taking part. The outbreak was planned for March 4. the day of the funeral of former Emperor Yi Heui, but the nationalists suddenly changed their plans and began demonstrations before that date. Washington, March 18.--President Wilson has been asked by the Korean National association to Initiate action at the peace conference looking to independence for Korea, with the country to be guided by a mandatory until such time as the league of nations shall decide that It ia fit for full selfgovernment. The copy of the letter to the president was made public here by Syngman Rhee and Henry Chung, who are the authorized delegates of the association in the United States. At the same time there was also given out a letter addressed to the peace conference asking that Korea bo freed from the domination of Japan. Both letters assert that Japan established a protectorate over Korea in direct violation of her treaty obligations to Korea; that since that time the country has been misruled, its natural resources exploited for the benefit only of the Japanese, its literature suppressed abd its religious worship supervised. ESCAPING U-BOAT IS SUNK 8pQfish Destroyer Halts Flight of the Oprroan Craft Frop FttoI, •iVo:. • :*!!!?• • Paris, March 18.--A German submarine, the U-48, while attempting to escape from Ferrol, Spain, was chased "tiy a destroyer and sunk, according to a Havas dispatch from Madrid. The U-48 took refuge at Ferrol in March, 1918, and was Interned. The attempted flight of the U-boat was observed and the torpedo-boat destroyer Antalo pursued it. The German boat was stink outside the Ferrol road& The crew was saved. STATES PASS UNO BILLS m?- Wellington-and Arizona Vote Funds for Reclamation Work--Relief for T 8oldiers and 8ailors. *' • -- Ij -'^>«!t>inpta. Wash., March lJWWi . lngton's legislature adjourned, havi appropriated approximately $35,000,1 for land reclamation, permanent road construction, relief of returned soldiers and sailors, increase in allowances for workmen's compensation, establishing a*safety first department, granting legal recognition to labor unions, .doubling of automobile license taxes. Phoenix, Ariz., March 15.--In its final session the Arizona legislature repassed a two-year $3,000,000 highway bill and $100,000 for surveying irtlon and reclamation projects. Mi Atlanta Rail Clerks Out Atlanta, Ga.,'March 17.--About 1,500 Tallroad clerks employed on all lines entering Atlanta walked out In a gen eral strike in sympathy with the striking clerks of the Nashville, Chattanooga & St. Louis railroad. FAIL TO CUT ALLIED' tiNES Red* Lose Many Man M l ffffort to Get in tfc* ' ' - Bear. \ Vain Archangel, March 18.--Bolshevik forces made a determined attempt Friday to cut the communication oetween the American and allied columns on the Dvina And Vaga rivers, hut their attack was repulsed with heavy losses. The enemy lost 57 dead and four prisoners. The allied casualties were one soldier wounded, BERLIN REDS BEATEN WAR MINISTER NOSKE SAYS IN- 8URREOTION SUPPRESSED. Sparta cans Marched Through Streets 4s beath, Handcuffed amf Heavily Guarded^ ' * r 5 I -- ' ::t.. -titfeasie,* Switzerland, March 15.--Thft Berlin Insurrection may be considered as puppressed, Gustave Noske, the minister of defense, announced In the national assembly at Weimar, a German dispatch reports. Berlin, March 15.--Singing revolutionary songs. 230 Spartacist prisoners were marched to their death through the tJnter den Linden. They were a bedraggled crew, with their waists, handcuffed together behind their backs. About theni marched helmeted soldiers with rifles and in front were armored cars and lorries filled with soldiers supported by machine guns. The guards constantly shouted at the crowds to keep back and kept firing blank cartridges at windows and doorways to prevent any attempt at res-' cue. Twenty-four Spartacldes were reported executed in Moabit prison W lilpr in the day. London. March 14.--German women, fighting with the reds at Berlin, stabbed and scalped wounded officers and then held a war dance about the bodies, s(fid a Rotterdam dispatch to the Dally Express. More than 1,200 Spartacist prisoners have been confined in Berlin jails. The behavior of the Spartacans in Liclitenberg, a snburb <jf Berlin, during the past three days' fighting, was worse than the bolshevik cruelties in Russia. The government troops, It is added, continue, to kill every prisoner they' t a k e . r > . ' . • -"y '• : •' •- ^ ' - SETS VICTORY LOAM PRESIDENT IN PARIS WILSON SPEEDS UP PEACE MEET ON RETURN. Secretary of the Treasury Glass* Campaign Will Open on April 2f and Close May 10. ;• Washington, March 14.-^Tlv^ Victory liberty loan campaign will open Monday. April 21. and end Saturday night, May 10, according to an announcement by Secretary of Treasury Glass. Five-year notes have been decided upon instead of long-term bonds. The short-term notes will stay at or near par, where bonds might slump, officials believe. Interest rate on the Victory loan has not been fixed, nor has tlte total amount of the Issue. It was Intimated by Secretary Glass that the notes will bear 4$ per cent or upward. NO "SUB" BASE OFF CUBA Fos May Be Required to Pay $30,000,- QOJOOO In Thirty Ywrly . - InatallmentaC;^':^'. 17.^Prei^^t returning to the peace conference after his trip to the United States, arrived in Paris shortly after noon. The president's train was about an hour late. Although the time of the president's arrival had not been made public great crowds gathered at the Invalides station. The station was- decorated with flowers and flags and the Twenty-first French regiment was on hand to do military honors to the American president. President Wilson got to work Immediately after his arrival in Paris. When he reached his new residence in the Place des Etats Unls Premier Lloyd George was In waiting and the two had a long conference. The president attended a conference, at the Hotel Crllldn ' with Premier j Clemenceau, Premier Lloyd George | and Colonel House. The president is fully conversant I with the work accomplished by the peace delegates. During his voyage ] from the United States he was constantly in communication with Paris j by wireless. Colonel House took to | Brest a large number of papers bearing on the work of the- conference during the president's absence. The president spent several hours in I going through the papers and receiving explanations from Colonel House. He resumes work with a grasp of the matters under discussion. TO SAVE EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Director General Asks Welfare Bodies of Country to Take Over • U. S. Agencies. Washington, March 15.----Steps were taken to provide a substitute for the government free employment agencies, which will become stranded March 22 through the failure of congress to appropriate money for their maintenance. Director General Densmore of the United States employment service has issued a request to business, labor and public welfare interests to take over the work of the government employment agencies, which shall be curtailed 80 per cent and 700 offices abandoned Mtfrch 22, unless the offices are taken over by the organizations appealed to. PAROLE FOR TWELVE ALIENS Westphalian Tjjwns Protect Against Entry of British From Cologne Area. ' WICH AREITFRAHKFORT Bridge OveV Main Is til* order in Hun Cities Causes Extetlsi §n of Occupied Zone--Royalist* In Power. . • , x . . , : . . . • March 19. -- Britfcfc «nd French forces, according to reports received here, have advanced, their outposts from the limits of their present bridgeheads at Cologne and Mayence, respectively. The French are reported to have penetrated into the corporate Omits of Franl^fort. A special dispatch from Frankfort to the Norddeutsche Allgemelne Zeitung says that the French In advancing to Frankfort have occupied the RIdda bridge across the Main in the western part of the suburb of Rodelhelm. Another report says that the authorities of Remscheld, northeast of Cologne, and Kronenburg. northwest of Remscheld, have forwarded a protest to the German government at Weimar and also to the German armistice commission against the occupany of the towns* by British forces. London, March 19.--Special dispatches from Berlin report that the suppression of the recent Spartacan outbreak there has shown that a military ahd monarchist reaction is growing and overshadowing the new government. The Berlin correspondent of' the Mail, who, on February 27. sent a dispatch outlining plans for n monarchist uprising In Germany, ha*i arrived in London, having left Berlin on March 14, after a residence there of three months. He reiterates the statements made in his dispatch, saying that President Ebert, Chancellor Scheldemann and Minister of War Noske are merely puppets. He declares that for the purpose of retaining power , they have allowed members of the military caste to reappear as organizers of the new republican armies. Similar testimony is given by other correspondents In telegraphing from Berlin, some stating that the capture of the suburb of Lichtenberg has been Intentionally prolonged with a view to exterminating the Spartacans, whose treatment at the hands of government troops is said to be sharply condemned. While alleged atrocities aree attributed to the Spartacans, details which have been given 4 artdenied. ^ V' A ILLINOIS News Notes or* Secretary of Interior Denies German U-Boats Had Station on Coast of Island. Havana, March 15.--Dental that a German submarine base was maintained on the coast of Cuba and that Cuba was a hotbed of German propaganda, was made by Juan Montalvo, secretary of the Interior, lns a statement in answer to declarations made In a speech In New York recently by Maximilian To<;h, a camoufleur employed by the American government. Secretary of Labor Wilson Orders Re- |iase of Foreigners---IS Affirmed. Washington, March 17.--Paroles were granted by Secretary of Labor Wllsori to 12 aliens of the group of 54 sent to New York from the West recently under orders of deportation. In 19 cases the deportation order was affirmed. In the remaining 23 cases no application for reopening of hearings was pending. HUNS THREATEN NEW WAR Former Foreign Minister Von KueMmann Says Germans Will Taks Paris In 1925. Paris, March 19.--The German empire will be rehabilitated more rapidly than most people think. Dr. Richard von Kuehlmarin, former German foreign minister, declares in a letter quoted by the Echo de Paris. According to the letter, Von Kuehlmann says the former ruling classes of Germany are still hopeful of retaining po\^er. The letter says events are moving as the writer anticipated earlier in the year. Under favorable conditions, Von Kuehlmann Is Quoted as saying, the Germans will be in Paris before 1925. ITALY . .4ETS 116,500,000 TAX DELINQUENTS ARE -HIT [ Persons Who Neglected to Pay Last Saturday Lose Installment Privilege. Washington, March 19.--Persons PUTS FULL-BLAME ON JAPS I who neglected to pay the first install- I ment of income taxes last Saturday Peking Report Says Japanese Mob .Stoned United States Con^M at Tientsin. LjM^is .From United States to lies Now Totar$8,- 857,157,000. Al- HUN GENERAL SLmAIIi BY MOB im < Washington, March 17.--Italy's loafcfi from the United States were Increased to $1,421,500,000 by a new credit of $16,500,000. This made total credits for all allies $8,857,157,000,_1;_ Army Chief Von Arn Clubbed to in Bohemia Ypres Drive. Copenhagen. March 18.--A Bohemian mob has lynched General von Arnim. Advices received here from Asch, a town in western Bohemia, say infuriated residents clubbed the famous »rman general to death. . - O ' Ask 8inn Fein 8afe Conduct. i ^ 1" --The Sinn Felnen 7are, ",n accord with international custom," asking the British government if or safe conduct for their delegates to Mlie peace conference, but it Is said ;.i^iei; ^ill not ask for passports* Girt Bandit Sentenced. Philadelphia, March 15.--Twentydfjtitar- old Florence Duke, motor bandit wand'*tool; pigeon of highwaymen,'^ras •sentenced ^ twelve years' imprison. fu«at fas HteaUng Jautoiuobiiett, Jilt?, retfused an offer of clemency. ^potted Typhus In Bulgaria, i London, March 18.---An epidemic of spotted typhus has broken out in Bulgaria, according to information from Sofia. The cities of Philippopolls and Varna have been Isolated from the rest of the country. Women Faint in Tax Rush. Detroit, Mich., March 18.--Five woman clerks Minted as a huge mob of last-minute Income taxpayers charged the collector's office here. Thousands, it was sabd! Will be penalized for lateness. Barnes to Keep Grain Job. •, Dulutli, March 15.--A telegram rejfcBived here from Julius Barnes, head the United States Grain corporation, stated that under no clrcumjstances does he Intend to resign from fli* j>osiiioo at present Daniels to Parle Today. *** York, March 17.--Secretary IHfnlels arrived here froth "Washington to embark on the transport Leviathan for his trip to Paris. He attended the dinner given by the p«mocratlc national committee. Peking, March 17.--The American consul at Tientsin was stoned and American marines were attacked by a mob of Japanese armed with Sticks and stones, latest aeports of last week's disorders establish. These reports put full blame on the Japanese and say the situation at 1 BLOODY. Tientsin Is tense. U. 6. Employment Service Hit. Washington, March 14.--Because the decent congress failed to paws the urgent deficiency bill containing an Item for $1,800,000 for continuing the United States employment service, orders were sent out by Secretary of Labor Wilson to cut the service 80 per cent by March 22. (J. S. Solons Inspect Canal* Panama, March 18.--A delegation of United States senators and representatives arrived here and was welcomed by Lieut. Col. Chester Harding, governor of tl*e Canal zone. The visitors will inspect the work. : Tigfr't Assailant to Qle., 1 -Pipits* March 18.--Emlie Cottla, who recently made an attempt upon the life of Premier Georges Clemenceau was sentenced to death by the court martial which was trying, hit*. ' The verdict was unanimous. V'1 Ninety Holateins Bring $48,425. Fond du Lac, Wis*, March 17.- new record was set at the state Hoi stein sale when 90 animals brought $48,425, an average of $538 per head or $158 above the average at last year's state sale at Milwaukee^ -iL iaSW^ MMii "Flu" Stops Wisconsin Meets. Madison. Wis., March 17.--Declaring that the influenza epidemic is as serious as it has ever been and that the public seems quite unconcerned, the Madison board of» health announced restrictions oa amusements. I ' 12$ Michigan U. Men Dead In War. Ann Arbor, Mich., March 17.--One hundred and twenty-three University of Michigan men lost their lives in the war, according to figures compiled by Doctor Sensemann of the University of Michigan alumni. have lost the Installment payment privilege and must now pay their entire tax upon demand of a revenue collector. To avoid the penalty of 25 per cent In addition to the regular tax, persons who failed to file returns Saturday may now submit belated returns with a sworn statement of the reason for delinquency. Without this the penalty will be Imposed. RIOTING IN HALLE FOE MUST GET FOOD SOON Germany Facing Literal Starvation, Dispatches to London From Ber. Iln Say. • • <* London, March 17.--If Germany does not get quite large food supplies during April literal starvation will result, says a Iteuter's dispatch from Berlin. 1,419,386 Out of the Army. Washington, March 18,--Oificers and men demobilized number 1,419,386, the war department announced. 83,774, being in the commissioned grades. Discharge has been ordered for , a total of 1,678,500. • Noted Confederate Soldier Diss. New York, March 18.--Roger Atkjn-1 son Pryor, former Justice of the New York supreme court and noted as a | soldier In the confederate army, died at his home here. He was ninety years old. PIfty-Flve Persons Killed and 170 Wounded--Eighty Are Arrested for Looting. Berlin, March 19-Fifty-five persons have been killed and 170 wounded dur- | ing the rioting In Halle. Two hundred [ and eighty persons have been arrested for pillaging. The stolen property Is j estimated In value at, over 18,000,000 marks. Senator Cummins Is for League. Des Moines, la., March 19.---Senator Cummins, just returned from Washington, expressed himself In favor of a league of nations, but reiterated his desire to see the present draft ^unended In several particulars. No Hitch, Says Law. London, March 19.--Andrew Booar Law told the house Of commons there was no foundation for reports of a hitch In the presentation to Germany of peace terms because of divergence on the league of nations. Four Held as Anarchists. New York, March 15.--Charges of I being "avowed anarchists" were preferred by the police against three men and one woman, the only persons held after a raid oq a . building. East Fifteenth street. : Bars Socialists From Russia. Parts, March 19.--The government has refused to issue passports to three socialists ,who were selected to go to Russia to investigate the bolshevik government, in accordance wdlth the dsion reached at Berne. Caruso Income Tax $1&3,9S3. New York, March 15.--Enrico Caru* so, the tenor, will pay an income tax| of $153,933.70 for 1918, It was revealed at the collector's office in the second New York district. Carnso visited the ] office tn person* Not to Discuss Terms. Paris, March 19.--The present determination In peace conference circles Is that the German delegates will be called to Versailles to accept the peace terms, but will not be allow- '*•# to discuss tha^Bfi *" 1 Elgin.--After having been in operation for more than fifty years, the plant of the Eagle Brewing company has been shut down. It had a capacity of J?5,000 barrels per year. Chatham'.--People of this city signified their willingness to give the reins of government to the returned soldiers of the community when they dominated on ian independent ticket, which will Have no opposition, five young men who 'huve just returned from service. Ottawa.--Roads In the state park at Starved Rock, near here, are to be improved. An appropriation for the work has been made by the state, and the improvement will be commenced as soon as possible under the direction of the state engineering department. Starved Rock park Is the most beau* t'ful natural park in the state. Aurora.-'-'A poor farm which Is opeiv wted at a profit has been found in Kane county. It is located near Geneva and is a county institution. The report of the superintendent for the last three months shows a net earning cf $4,000. Xhe $4,000 represents profit in the sale of milk and other farm products. Inmates of the home do all thfc work. Litchfield.--John Donsworth of Dongola and Samuel Ross of Buffalo, N. Y., were killed almost Instantly, and Ryan Prukt of this city and W. W. Cameron of Keokuk, la., were painfully injured when Big Four passenger train No. 8, crashed Into a motorcar on the Wabash railroad near itchfield. The men were Western Union Telegraph company linemen. Springfield.--With the arrest here » cently of nine hold-up men police believe they have broken up the "Blue Handkerchief" gang, which has beeii -terrorizing Springfield during the past two months. The men,confessed to a number of baffling burglaries. They distinguished themselves by always wearing a blue handkerchief over the lower portion , of their faces during hold-ups. Chicago.--The bootlegger has made his debut in Chicago. Next will be the moonshiner. So predicts Assistant United States District Attorney John E. Madigan, who handles the government's liquor cases. -Recent prohibition laws in Michigan and Indiana opened a field for the bootlegger working out of Chicago. He is cultivating It and finding It exceedingly profitable, when he Is not caught. Urbana.--With the opening V>f bids March 20 for the wrecking of the huge construction work installed In the armory at the University of Illinois during the regime of the student army training corps, the university will have taken one more step toward the re-establishment of pre-war conditions. With ?.300 men to be housed and fed at the opening of the institution last fall, the armory was quickly transformed into a mess hall and barracks for the accommodation of the S. A. T. C. students. Camp Grant, Rockford. -- Camp Grant has been designated by the war department as the army demobilization center for 13 states. In addition to troops'from Illinois, Wisconsin, Michigan and Minnesota, Camp Grant wi|l receive, to be mustered out of service, ell men whose homes are in Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky, Tennessee, Iowa, Nebraska, Missouri, South Dakota and North Dakota. Discharge machinery here is capable oMiapdllng 60,000 men a month, campfautliorities announced. Springfield.--The stpte department of public welfare during the past year has made some remarkable progress l.i Improving! dairy conditions at the various state institutions. An Independent testing association has been making tests to determine the cows that were being maintained at a profit to the Institution, which resulted in the discovery of some remarkable Holsteln cows In the herds. At the Jacksonville state hospital and the Illinois School for the Deaf these testa have been regularly, made for more than a year. Springfield. -- Renewed Interest In raising spring wheat has grown out of the great demand for wheat during the war, according to a statement of W. L. Burllson, chief, and R. W. Stark, first assistant In crop production. In a bulletin published at the University of Illinois on "Spring Wheat." The requirements for the culture of sprlhg wheat are very much the same as for winter wheat. Instead of plowing the ground In the spring, it is found better to plow the ground In the winter before sowing the spring crop. According to experiments made In sowing spring wheat. It has been found advantageous to sow early. Late sowing decreases the yield per bushel. Experiments also show that a greater yield can be obtained by sowing the wheat with the eight-Inch drill. Chicago.--"We will," chorused officials representing 16,000 financial institutions in 16 states, when the subject of selling the Victory iberty loan bonds was brought up in the session of the Central Statls Bankers' association.' Qulncy. -- Good roads enthusiasts from a half-donen states bordering on the Mississippi river here, honored Gov. Frank O. Lowden for the Interest he took In the Illinois $60,000,000 bond Issue' for good roads by booming him for president at the close of the meetin* of the Mississippi river qcenlc higl* way commission. Jerseyvllle.--Wolves, more numerous this winter than they have been In many years, are very bold and have committed depredations on many fcrms. At the William Fitzgerald place more than thirty sheep have been killed. Rockford.--Rockford may soon cease to be the terminal of the Chicago, Mil waukee & Gary railroad. There is a move on, fairly well developed, to exlend the road to Milwaukee, as was the original Intention. The road now runs from Delmar to Rockford, a distance of 120 miles. The extension to Qary may also, be complete j.. Vewaxk, N. J.--"For about thNft jears, I suffered from nervtras breakdown and got so weak I cotrid hardly atand.andhadlMafr aduseverydaj. I, tried everything 11 eooid Brink and| was airier a phy- i sidaft's care for tw9 yean. A girl friend; had ufed Lydia E. • Pinkham's Veg*» tabie Compound and > «he told me about it From the first day I took it I began to fed better and now I am well and able to do most an? kind of work. I have been reconimendfag thu Com' ponnd ever since and give you my permission to publish this letter."--Mis* FLO KELLY, 478 So. 14th St,, Newark, N.J. The reason this famous root and hefb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, was so successful in Miss Kelly's case was because it went to th» root of her trouble, restored her to a normal healthy condition and na a result ber nervousness disappeared FREE!!! OIL TIMES Gives reliable, up-to-the-minute news of the new famous Burkburnett & R&ngsr Oil Fields In North Central Texas, where small investors are now getting % of all prottta running into.over hundred million* annually. Send name and address to OIL, TIMES 1741 CONWAY BUILDING CHICAGO, He Had Had His Medicine. Ma--There's a good lltt'e boy. Take your medicine like father does. Jlmmie--Aw shucks! When father takes his be always says that word yom licked me once for sayln'. ' WOMEN NEED Thousands of women have kidney and bladder trouble and never suspect it. Womens' complaints often prove to be nothing else but kidney trouble, or the result of kidney or bladder disease. If the kidneys are not in a healtlqr condition, they may cause the other organs to become diseased. Pain in the back, headache, loss of ai»- bition, nervousness, are often times symptoms of kidney trouble. Don't delay starting treatment. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a physician's prescription. obtained at any drug store, may be just the remedy needed to overcome such conditions. Get a medium or large size bottle fan* mediately from any drug store. However, if you wish first tp test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a> sample bottle. When writing be sun and mention this paper.--Adv. Egoiam. "Bliggins seemed exceedingly ful yesterday." "Yes. 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