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EcHl i CORNS noone is magic! Coras anil '4 fanusfe» 13ft light off-- Dtesn't hurt a bft f c - / fjSjLY;' Proclaims State of Hostility; Great Army of Reds Ready w for Batte r -- «£fcs& i, COUNTRY B UNBOt SIEGE I •w&y' * 1# t}$>A : A few cents buys a tiny bottle of p magic Freesone at any drug store. ' Isply a few drops ot Freesone upon a Wder, aching com or a callus. In* CsnMy that troublesome corn or callus iiartJry?, then shortly yon lift It root sad ell, without any pain, i or Invitation. These little botfla of Fre«eoue contain Just enough to lid the feet of every hard corn, soft •orn, corn between the toes and the Ijalluaefl on bottom of feet. So easy t /Ho simple. Why wait? No humbug I No Choloo. **I suppose she is the gray mare la Ibat family." "Don't know about that 4 Sfbey*re both old nag*." Several Regiments of Czechoslovaks, 'Inspired by Bolshevist Propaganda* Have Mutinied and Qone Over to the Reds. HONT DRUG KIDNEYS RUB BACKACHE AWAY flMtant relief 1 Rub pain, soreness anlP* stiffness from your' back with *8L Jacobs Liniment." ^Kidneys cause backache) ffol .They have no nerves, therefore can tot cause pain. Listen! Your backache is caused by lumbago, sciatica 4|r a strain, and the quickest relief is Soothing, penetrating "St- Jacobs Llnl- ®ient-" Rub it right on the ache or tender spot, and instantly the pain, #oreneaa, stiffness and lameness disappears. Don't stay crippled! Oet a Small trial bottle of "St. Jacobs Llni- Jftent" from your druggist and limber • moment after It is applied you'll Wonder what became of the backache, gdatlca or lumbago pain. "St. Jacobs jjnlment" stops any pain at once. It is harmless and doesn't burn or discolor (he skin. It's the only application to rub on a Weak, lame or painful back, or for fumbago, sciatica, neuralgia, rheuma- : . sprains or a strain.--Adv. Careless. "He's Just like his father." "Cler- ;«r "No. Never picks up anything titer him." BOSCHECS SYRUP Why use ordinary cough remedies when Boechee's Syrup has been used . «o successfully for fifty-one years In ail parts of the United States for roughs, bronchitis, colds settled in the tfhroat, especially lung troubles? It jgives the patient a good night's rest, >free from coughing, with easy expectoration in the morning, gives nature A chance to soothe the inflamed parts, throw off the disease, helping the pa tlent to regain his health. Made in * America and sold for more than half • century.--Adv. Thafs All. Man--"Did your parents leave yon anything?" Boy--"Yes, sir; they left tne an orphan." . To restore a normal action to Liver, Kidneys, Stomach and 'Bowel*, take Garfield Tea, the mild herb laxativ^ AH druggists.--Adv. : -- V ; V Mean of Her. Perry--I have one In this watch case that I think the most of in this world. Peggy--Gracious! When did you have your picture taken. Percy 1 COMB SAGE TEA IN HAIR TO DARKEN IT Itfs Grandmother's Recipe to keep her Locke Dark, Glossy, Beautiful. Tfc|Old-|lipe mixture AtJMU* T®* and Sulphur" for darkening gray, streaked and faded hair Is grand mother's recipe, and folks1 are again rising It to keep their hair a good, evert color, which is quite sensible, as -we are living la an age when a youthful appearance is of the greatest advantage. Nowadays, though, we dont have the troublesome task of gathering the sage and the mussy mixing at home. All drug stores sell the ready-to-use product, Improved by the addition of other Ingredients, called "Wyeth's Sage «nd Sulphur Compound." It is very popular because nobody can discover . it lias been applied. Simply moisten your comb or n soft brtish with it and" draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair disappears, but what delights the Indies with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound, Is that, besides beautifully darkening the hnlr after a few applications, it also pro duces that soft lustre and appearance of abundance wjtych is - (k> Attractive. --Adv. Food for Thought. Be--"1 am going tonight to sei •Bind reader." She--"What good W® that do your 0 He who pays as he goes finds kit going pays better and his paying goec tetter also. ^ If riches didn't have wings would be but few high flyers. then Wben Your Eyes Need Csre HoT kv Marinely Ee Cyoem fRoret. m40 ecednyts itt brgnlata or mill. Write tor_*">• JP|e-2So kSumSB KBWDX ©O* CHJ.CAGO Vienna. March 24.--The Hungarian government Is reported to have signed a proclamation "acknowledging a state of war between Hungary and the entente powers." The Karolyi cabinet, according to latest word from Budapest, has been succeeded by a new coalition government, which Is joining hands wjth the Russian troops reported to bo marching Into Hungary " The entire country has been plated under a state of siege, All Hungary has turned bolshevist. Communists and extreme socialists dominate the new regime. "Red" Army Ready. A great Russian bolshevist army is reported to be ready between Brody and Stanislau. Several regiments of Ctecho-Slovaks, inspired by bolshevist propaganda, have mutinied and gone over to the reds. They are now In Hungary. There Is danger, according to dispatches, of the red wave spreading through the ranks of the Czecho-Slovak army In the south, owing to extensive agitation carried on for months by Lenine and his lieutenants. Karolyi Stirs Masses. Count Michael Karolyi, before resigning as premier, which office he has held ever since the overthrow of the Hapsburg monarchy. Issued a proclamation urging a "world war of the proletariat for Justice." and pleading for support of the Hungarian masses against the decision of the Paris peace congress to occupy Hungary. Soviets Pick Chief. Copenhagen, March 24.--Alexander Gorbal has assumed the presidency of the Hungary revolutionary government of workers, peasants and soldiers' councils, with Bela Kun as foreign commissary and Joseph Pogany as war commissary, according to Budapest dispatches. It is reported that Kun has applied to Lenine for armed assistance against the allied armes, which have occupied the greater part of Hungary for the purpose of putting down the bolshevik uprising. The formation of the new Hungarian soviet government followed the resignation of the Karolyi'cablnet Friday as a result of the new boundaries between Hungary and Roumania fixed at Paris. Rioting Begins. Rioting throughout Hungary has accompanied the change in government, according to reports reaching here. In Budapest, which has not as yet been occupied by the allied forces, mobs Saturday stormed the post office and other public buildings and destroyed the monuments.erected to Honved heroes. All Power Is Taken. A dispatch from Budapest gives the proclamation of the new Hungarian government as follows: "The proletariat of Hungary from today has taken all power In its own hands. By the decision of the Paris conference to occupy Hungary the provisioning of revolutionary Hungary becomes Htterly impossible. "Under these circumstances the sole means open for the Hungarian government Is a dictatorship of the proletariat. Seixe All Big Estates. "Legislative, executive and Judicial authority will be exercised by a dictatorship of the workers, peasants and soldiers' councils. "The revolutionary government council will begin forthwith work for the realization of communist socialism. "The council decrees the socialization of large estates, mines, big industries, banks ind transport lines, declares complete solidarity with the Russian soviet government, and offers to contract an armed alliance .with the proletariat of Russia." \ "Appeal to People.** f The proclamation by Count *l#blyi announcing the resignation of the Hungarian cabinet, of which he was the head, after referring to the deci slon of the peace conference at Paris to occupy Hungarian territory, says according to a dispatch from Vienna: "The entente mission declared that it intends to regard the demarcation line as the political frontier. The aim W tmvkm occuptitfeti of Is manifestly to make Hungary, thj Jumping-off ground and the regflft of operations against the Russian ibiiet army which is fighting on our frontier. The land evacuated by us, however, is to be the pay of the Czech troops by means of whom the Russian soviet arnty is to be overcome. "As provisional president of the Hungarian people's republic, I turn, as against the Paris peace conference, to the proletariat of the world for justice and support." a' Calls All Neighbors. Paris, March 24.--The proclamation of the new Hungarian government Invitc- s the workmen and peasants of Bohemia, Roumania, Serbia and Croatia to form an armed alliance against the aristocracy, land owners and dynasties. It requests also that the workmen of Austria and Germany follow the lead of Hungary in breaking off relations with the Paris peace conference. They are requested to rally with the Mcscow government and constitute a poviel republic and resist, arms in hand, the "Imperialist conquerors." .The proclamation says the government will organize an army which will enforce the proletariat's dictates against Hungarian land owners and capitalists, the Roumanian aristocracy and the Czech bourgeoisie. The document ends by urging each workman and peasant to work In order to produce or to enlist in the army. Troops Maintain Quiet. Copenhagen, March 24.--A dispatch from Budapest dated Friday said that at that time order was being maintained by the troops and the National Guard. The revolutionary government, It was stated, had Issued a prohlbtion against the carrying of arms, making the penalty for disobedience five years' penal servitude and a fine of 50,000 kronen. - «. • Other dispatches announce that order prevails In the country districts around Budapest. Newspapers In Budapest have ceased publication. Martial Law Declared. Amsterdam, March 24.--When the Hungarian cabinet, headed by Count Karolyi >(as provisional president, resigned late In the week, the governing party, comprising socialists and communists, proclaimed martial law throughout the entire country, according to a dispatch from Budapest. Under the title of "Hungrian Socialist party" the socialists and communists have combined and will administer the country. ^ Blockade Is Suppressed. Basle, March 24.--The Austrian foreign office has been Informed by the Italian armistice commission that the associated powers have decided unanimously to Suppress the blockade of Austria and Hungary, Bays a semi-official dispatch received here from VI enna. Advices received here from Vienna are to the effect that the eoundl of ministers has decided to seize provisionally for the purposes of state administration the real and personal property of the reigning families in Austria and also of the archdukes living abroad. The incomes from the real estate -received will be paid the own* ers. Give Tamopol to Reds. London, March 24.--The Chronicle's Copenhagen correspondent says that, according to a Berlin message to the Polltiken, the Hungarian crisis may affect the whole of Europe. The new government Is said to have admitted the Russian Red army into Tarnopol, near the Gallcian frontier. The Berlin correspondent of the Copenhagen Osketidende says the dec! slon for the revolution was taken Friday afternoon when the Hungarian government learned the French, Ron manlan and Czech troops were to occupy parts or Hungary in order to stem bolshevism. According to one story the plans were completed by Russian agents who were In Budapest ostensibly as members of the Russian Red Cross, but who were acting under orders from Moscow. Lenine the Real Leader. The new socialist and communist rulers find the machinery of the soviet government ready, but they only nominally will run the machine, the director being Lenine. According to the correspondent quoted, it is rumored a number of Czech regiments In the north of Hungary mutinied, and It Is feared the news of what happened in Hungary will have an inflammatory effect in the Czech state, where bolshevism has raised Its head more boldly than In any other country outside of Russia. The correspondent concludes the message rather ominously. In Vienna, he says, these events are followed with extreme tension. The poi^ul^ce there has shown great patience under great sufferings, but even the greatest patience can give way. I LAW Would1*Abolish Equalization Bod? add ftace StAy Superin| c, temlent ir, Charge. SOLDER VOTE Bli PASSES i Daniels Lands at Brest. Brest, March 24.--Josephus Daniels, secretary of the navy, landed here. 'Easter in Rome. In the days before the great war cr, festival in Europe attracted so many foreigners as those which attended the celebration of Holy week in Rome. The romance which has alwavs hung about the Imperial City since the days of its greatest * prosperity and the gorgeousness of the various religious ceremonies observed during the week no doubt attracted many through curiosity while there were always hundreds of religious devotees who looked upon the rites " • Out of Luck. Afraid to breathe, almost, the returned reveller crept quietly into his bedchamber as the gruy dawn was breaking. Sitting on the edge of his bed. he cautiously undid his boots. But. with all his care, his wife stirred in bod, and he presently was all too well aware of a pair of sleepy eyes regarding him over the edge of the sheet. "Why. Tom," yawned the little woumwl waw*- mw ***** ingr more seriously. It was not unusual for between 10,- 000 and 15.000 foreigners to visit Rome, a large proportion of them being English and American and also Protestants. During Holy week the shops were kept open and concerts and entertainments given although, un ttl recently, theatrical performances were forbidden. The chief external difference In the churches was In the draping of the crucifixes, statues, al tars and pictures with mourning. Legislature Acts in Favor of MM Unable to Register Thirty Days &Sfore Election--Waterway Meaoare Submitted.^ ' Springfield.--Bills introdudBS hi the house by Representative C. A. Young of Chicago provide for the abolition of the state board of equalization and the appointment by the governor, In Its stead, of a tax superintendent, subordinate to the director of finance. The tax superintendent would receive an annual salary of $7,000 and would have two assistants. The bill was referred to the committee on revenue. Under the provisions of the||jpung bills, both assistant tax supeHflra'ndents would receive $7,000 and the terms would be six years tov all three. The measures are said to have the approval of Governor Lowden, who has urged the elimination of the board of equalization, composted of one member' from each of the twenty-five congressional districts, as "obsolete" and "inefficient." Power to act as the agent for eqnalizlng values and assessment of properties in the state between the several couuties and to fix the aggregate amount of the assessment for each county upon which taxes shall be extended is conferred on the tax superintendent. He also would be given anthorlty to make re-assessments when in his Judgment property In any county was unequally or Improperly assessed. Appeal from the decision of the tax superintendent would be made to the circuit court. General supervision over local assessment officers would be granted the tax superintendent. These are listed as including township assessor*, boards of assessors, county treasurers and boards of review. The lax superintendent would have direction and supervision over the assessment for taxation of all real and personal property, capital stock of corporations, except companies and associations organized for purely manufacturing and mercantile purposes mining, stock breeding, banking and publication of newspapers. By a vote of 133 to 0 the house passed Senator Hughes' bill, giving returning soldiers, sailors, and marines the right to vote In cities with out registration thirty days prior to the election. The bill was called on order of third reading by Minority Leader Igoe. Representative Stubbles of Peoria has a similar bill, but allowed It to slumber In ofder that the senate bill could have the right of way. The bill will now go to Governor Lowden, and ts it carries an emergency clause will become effective before the municipal election April 1. The house also advanced to third reading the senate bill providing for the registration of honorable discharges of soldiers by recorders without charge. Senate bills No. 4-5-G. to give returning soldiers and sailors of the world war preference In civil service tests, caused a ripple of excitement In the lowec branch, which ended when action was postponed. Bills authorizing the Issuance of 4 per cent waterway bonds In the sum of $20,000,000 and appropriating the same amount to carry out the Intent of the lakes-to-the-gulf waterway measure now pending In committee were Introduced simultaneously by Senator Thurlow O. Esslngton of Streator and Representative Charles A. Gregory of Lovlngton. Practically all of the administration measures are now before the general assembly. Senator Daily's bill appropriating $5,000 for expenses of the senate "cement trust" Investigation was passed by the senate. The Illinois boxing bill won another notable victory In the state senate ahd now appears to be on the high road to passage by the general assembly. Without any serious opposition the bill was sent through the critical second reading stage and will be ready for a final vote In the upper house this week. By general agreement, apparently, the amendment thiit had been Inserted In committee that would have prevented the publication by newspapers of decisions of any athletic contests, was eliminated from the bill. The motion to do this was made by Senator Alf Gorman, w^jpo had offered the original amendment in committee. Warns That Bills Boost Taxes. Property owners of Chicago WSf® warned in a bulletin issued by the Civic Federation that there are bills pehdtng at Springfield which add 50 per cent to the city's tar rate. "Taxpayers throughout Illinois face the biggest increase In general taxes for state and local government in modern times, unless they arouse themselves and write to their state senators and representatives protesting against granting all of the requests for higher taxes." part of the bulletin reads. «H t» Pret»at W1M fXswera. Preservation, of jvllil flowers fo Hl!-| ,nols is Sought in a bill introduced by' Senator Morton D. Hull of Chicago.' The bill fixes a minimum penalty of $}0 and a maximum of $100 or ten ?days in jail for failure to pay the fine $>r any person wilfully destroying or! digging up for sale any wild flowers. Cxpect "Blue Sky" Investigation. Rumors are current here a resolution will be ifltrodtlced in the general assembly soon providing for an inve» tigatlon of the "blue sky" department of the secretary of state's office following sensational disclosures of so* called Irregularities. Secretary Em> merson has returned home from a trip in Florida. He has Interviewed Walter Flint, his chief clerk, regarding the "blue, sky" evidence he gavs in Judge Landls' court in Chicago. f In tbe IK '• J i "Yea, my dear," replied Tom, stifling a groan, 'Tve got to go to Montreal for the firm today." And replacing his footgear the wretched man dragged his aching limbs out again into the cold and heartless streets.--Jack Canuck. 8pain*s Production of Honey. There are 1.000,000 beehives in Spain. Their production Is estimated at 28,000,000 pounds of honey, valued roughly at $5,00Q^XJQ, falue of the wax. --^V? *. * Recommends Acceptance of Gravel. Recommendation that the state take advantage of Paul Ramsefs gratis offer of 2,000,000 carloads of gravel for road building purposes was mads to the general assembly by the joint legislative committee who Investigated the offer. The committee further urged acceptance to facilitate Immediate construction of the4 waterway project. An unlimited amount of road building material of the best quality Is obtainable on the Ramser site right on top of the ground, a committee members said. The only difficulty, tf any, ts freight rates, they declared. 43 Cases of New Disease in State. Forty-three cases of lethargic ei captolltls, or so-called sleeping sickness were discovered In Illinois within (he week, according to information forwarded to Dr. Rupert Blue, surgeon general of the United States public health service, by Dr. C. St. Clair Drake of the state departmenf of health. Of the total number of cases twenty-eight are at Chicago, one at Springfield, three at Evanston, two at Wllmette and. one each at Bresjpe, Martinsville, Glencoe, Pax ton, Marseilles, Alton, Tallula, Olney, Versailles township, Brown county. The report also shows that 1,622 cases of influenza were discovered within the week. $16,334,100 for Illinois Soldiers. The United States government will pay a bonus of $16,334,100 to Illinois men who fought in the war with Get" many, a dispatch from Washington says. Thf^jestimate of the sum to go to Illlnoisans is based on the expecta tlon that 272,235 from the state at large will claim the bonus. Only two states stand ahead of Illinois In the amount to be received out of the division of $242,084,580, among 4,034,743 men. New York will receive $24,034,- 140 and Pennsylvania $18,707,820. Ohio will tnke $12,551,120 and Texas $10.- 443,000. These complete the "big five" In number of men furnished to the army. Soldiers In Mattoon are estimated to collect $74,100; In Kankakee, $71,620; Ottawa, La Salle and Streator ^combined), $187,688, and Fockford $177,960. Plan Great Home-Coming Reception. By unanimous vote In senate and house the Joint resolution that provides the basis for the greatest homecoming reception to the soldiers of the big war that Is to be of record wns enthusiastically adopted. Senator Bailey Introduced in the senate the Joint resolution that asks the wat department and the chief of staff to return Intact the Thlry-thlrd division and the One Hundred and Fortyninth field artillery of the Rainbow division, so that Chicago and Illinois can welcome the Illinois troops back to Illinois soil. The resolution was adopted at the personal request of Lieutenant Governor Oglesby without delay, was transmitted Immediately to the house, and was adopted there with a whoop. Plans are In the making to organize a reception that will be the biggest and best attempted on the continent. Introduces Police Pension Fund Bill. A police pension bill has made Its appearance In the senate, introduced by Senator Atwood of Stlllman Valley at the request of the Rockford police department. The bill continues the pension fund, which runs out this year under the presentlaw, and finds a way Qf financing the fund as a result of the threatened loss of saloon revenue. Heretofore a percentage of liquor licenses collected have gone to this fund. The bill provides the amount lost through the city going dry shall be inide hp fram flnoa - * ' '• -V Three Bills Attacking the Dry Law. Three bills offered In the house by Representative Thomas Curran of Chicago are the first moves of Illinois brewers In the fight against the enforcement of the federal prohibition amendment. One of the bills provides that whenever the words, "intoxicating liquor" are used they are defined to mean llnuor which contains more than 8 per cent of alcohol by weight. A companion bill amends the local option law to comply with the 3 per cent amendment. Both bills were sent to (he liberal committee, of which Curran t»: chairman. Curran also Introduced a bill providing that when persons are damaged by the elimination of the sale of liquor In rtry territory the municipalities shall be held liable for loss. This bill also was sent to the liberal committee. Another "wet" bill provides that when a petition for the submission of local option is circulated the names shall be checked against the voting lists of cities which have the city election lnw. If the name is not found on the "register list," It shall be stricken from the petition. Provides Honorable Burial for Heroes. Representative W. B. Phillips of Mount Vernon has introduced a bill In the house relative to the burial of soldiers of the recent war with Germany. The bill amends the act already oh statute books providing that county commissioners shall designate soi|e person to see that soldiers of the Civil war, Spanish-American war, the Philippine insurrection and tbe boxer upr rising shall receive honorable burials. Mothers, wives or widows also are included in the act. ! > ^ ^ [ ^ Dairymen WW Representative Thomas E. Grahan of Inglestde Is going to push is bili before the committee on agriculture ol the house, which proposes to guarantee to the dairyman that he receives pay fo* milk and cream. It make* It unlawful after October 1, 1919, foi any person, firm, association or cor poration to purchase any cow's milk or cream for distribution or manufacture unless he had filed an approved bond of $5,000 with the department of agriculture that he shall turn ovel l^mjauent price rgreed on. l ••Al*- Alt of Hi IoodD||l sealed to--. Protected, preserved* Tbe flavor fasts! "* i. a if* •••** to set WRIGLEVS* KH it» • sealed package, bat loot ' tor tbe name-the Greatest jtaunf to Goody-Land. m I Sealed His Gum Days. A woman asked Earl If Ids baby brother had cut his teeth since she Inst saw him. Earl replied: "He Is It 111 going through his gum days." Swallowing his pride does not satfefy a hungry man. The Real Regretter. "Does your wife regret that si rled a poor man?" "Not so much as I do." i ^ With one foot In the grave ft take a man long to get there with both When Children are Sickly axe Constipated, Feverish, Cry out in their sleep, Tske caS(| • - < . ,•£ easily, Have Headschas, {Stomach or Bowel trouble, Try MOTHER CRAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN They are ploassnt to tske and a certain relief They act on the Stomaete Liver sud Bo*re!s and tend to correct intestinal disorders, 10.000 tsstiaMmSdl from mothers and friends of little ones telling of relief. No mother shook! be without a box of Mother Gray"8 Sweet Powders for use when needed. At Druggist*. Ask to-day. The need of them often comes at inooanoinl hoara> CfcW by MtttM far evsr 4f»frty rests. •s M Accept Aay SsbattMl lar MflUK (SAY'S SWEET P | "i1,': '*fv 0, of Chocolate Knows All foods are flavored to make them palatable. All smoking tobaccos are treated with some flavoring for the same reason* But there is a big difference in the Quality and kind of tobacco flavorings. •Tuxedo, the finest of properly aged burley tobacco^ ^ uses the purest* most wholesome anoF delicious of all flavorings--' pure fragance, try Thii Test; Rub a little Tuxedo %ffskly in the palm of your hand to bring out its full aroma. Then smell it deep--its delicious, puro fragr&nco yj)| convince you. Try this test with any other tobacco and we will let Tuxedo stand or fall on your judgment. "row No-- Kmrntfm^9 rbLoti.. «Anreto to satis'"' OftVOUSNONrrSSCK Iksfwfoct Taksccefar Pipe sMGganMs % /% . GuarnntMdfar <noor»omatsd