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'*-'*,>•!' •* • **- Mc 3SBS9E Ajtitfc V. J. C. A. K. MARTENS A: F.ADAMS Break Up Mob of E.000 After It lUK ALDERMAN IS ARRESTED sClVwd Storms Building, Breaking ,• Windows and Doors, Then Parade ' , Streets Shouting "To Hell V/ith, ' Mayor]"--Debs Not Present "'^Toledo, O., April 1.--When tiwfr ^jere infused admission by city officials 10 Memorial hall, a dt> bnllding, ' where Eugene V. Debs was scheduled to speak, 5,000 persons stormed the place, broke windows and doors, and then paraded the streets crying, **To bell with the mayor!" And all the time Debs was In bed to B Cleveland hotel, too ill to appear In pobllc. A substitute speaker for Debs appeared about 3:30 o'clock, but when he attempted to make an address In public he was chased away by policemen. .'More than seventy-five men were ar- H»ted, Including Thomas Devlne. Socialist member pf the city council. Charges of inciting riot wore placed against them, but after 300 policemen fend succeeded in breaking up the mob the prisoners were all released •without bal}. Announcement that Debs would not be permitted to speak was made late Saturday night, after #he Socialists here had prepared to handle an overflow crowd. The announcement appeared in the morning papers, and was the first notice the Socialists had that their meeting could not be held. When the hour for Debs to ftpea^ arrived there were at least 6,000 men Mid women congregated about the William McKinley monument in % Courthousf^ pnrk, across the street fron*Memorial hall. A man mounted the base of the monument. "Well use Memorial hall tills afternoon If we have to wade through blood to do it!" he shouted. A policeman grabbed him and he was thrown unceremoniously into a patrol wagon. The man who essayed to speak Mxt also was arrested. • As the crowd sensed what was oe- ' earring the radicals began to hoot •Old boo the officers. Clubs were drawn and the crowd was made to move. Then came the parade through the street^ and cries of "Down with the mayor!" "Hang hlra!" "To hell with the police!" and others of a similar nature. j It was after five o'clock before the Slice were able to disperse the crowd, st fights by the dozen occurred on Street corners. * Hotel lobbies were ln- ". «a«kHl by the malcontents. Street cars _ were held dip an$ threats of serious % outbreaks were to be heard on every hand. Mayor Cornell Schrelber, who Ifesued ' die order preventing the Debs meetmg. in a statement said that hereafter .' no meeting would b* permitted anywhere in the city where it is suspected • -man of radical tendencies will speak. J.C.A.K-Mart«ra, now in this corn* try, Is waiting the aetata n<?e of his credentials as the soviet ambassador to the United States^ If the Russian soviet government is recognized by the state department a plea will be made for the immediate resumption of trade with the United States, and Martens says; that $200,000,000 In gold will be deposited in banks. Martens was the representative of the Deminoff Iron and Steel works of Russia in this conn' try for several years. BIG ARMY IN RUSSIA HAVE 369,465 TROOPS FRONTS. « ON TWO 6 PARIS SEES U. S. FOOTBALL ifWrti Army Unit Defeats Team From is the First Army on Velodrome Imparls, April 1--In a highly spectacular football game witnessed by a #rowcl of 15,000 persons, including General Pershing, the team representbig the Eighty-ninth division of the Third army, defeated the team of the Thirty-sixth division of th^First array >y 14 to 6 Saturday afternoon, winding the championship of the American expeditionary forces. The game was played oo the Velcf Jtrome field. 12,420 U. S. Soldiers at Archangel and in Siberia le Official Report. Paris, March 28.--The total strength of the allies' forces on the Archangel" and Siberian fronts is 369.465, according to figures given by Stephen Pichon. the French foreign minister. In his address to the chamber of deputies. The figures as to nationalities were given by the foreign minister'as follows : Archangel front--British. 13.100; United States. 4,920; France, 2.345; Italians, 1.340; Serbians, 1,290; Russians, 11,770; total, 44,765. Siberian front--British, 1,600; Canadian, 4,000; United States, 7.R00; French, 7.600; Italians. 2.000; Serbians, 4.000; Russians, 210,000; Poles. 12.000^ Roumanians 4,000; Japanese, 27,000; Cecho-Slovaks, -55,000; total, 334.700. The total forces of the allies on the various eastern fronts, M. Pinchon stated, was 850.000. This total was riiviiied as follows: French, 140.000; Russians, 190.000; British., 140.000; Italians, 40.000; Serbians, 10,000; Greeks; 200,000. With the Allied Forces in North Russia^ March 28.--The bolsheviki are intrenching and re-enforcing both their infantry and artillery at Boishola- Ozera and are endeavoring to hold this important point in the line of the allied communications between Obezerskaia and Onega. Sunday the Americans and British attacked from the west side of the village, and the Russians, supported by Americans and British, attacked from the east along the road. Fighting under the utmost difficulties, the allied troops were unable.to advance beyond the line of enemy machine guns, while the bolshevik ~nrtll*. ler.v maintained a certain sweep of the winding high rdad through the woods. Major Problems Remain Untie- •taut Point fven Discussed. elded; ft % -SWISS TO FIGHT BOLSHEVIKI f %* "/ Cafusanne Gazette Makes Strong Ap- -4-"" peal for Army to Stop * • the( Reds. Londftn. April 1.--A strong appeal -for a Swiss volunteer army to fight Bolshevism is made by the Lausanne C.azette, says a Geneva dispatch to the |>ai ly Express. The newspaper says the project Is assured the support of Allied, neutral and American volun - teers. flUME IN STATE Of SIEGE ; j|C«fflM||ulir of the Allied Troops Acts • Port' ®" th# Adriatic. ; • i Flume, April 1.--The commander *>f the allied troops has declared Fi lime, .Austria's hig port on the Adriatic to be in a state of siege, according to the Sooth Slav Press bureau. Sees Labor Shortage in U. S. New York, April 1.--America's job shortage- will have been transformed Jby midsummer into a labor shortage John B. Densmore, director general of the UpUed States employment tHtfvi&a, predicted. Orders DlschargesvRuSheiir Washington, April l. -- General March announced that he had ordered soldiers discharged within 48 hours after arrival at demobilization camps unless special conditions made it im possible, GUARDS DOCTRINE 0FM0NR0E __ " 0: ' American President to Be Safeguarding Famous Policy With | Amendment to Be Offered at the Proper Time. J ParIs, March 29.--Though the league of nations covenant now has been completely ovehauled and partly recast, three major problems remain undecided which have not even been discussed at the redrafting Sessions of the league commission. The problems are: 1. The Monroe doctrine, for which President Wilson reserved a *n?e guarding amendment without actually offering one. 2. The racial equality rtaose, vrhich the Japanese still have "up their sleeves," but which they refrained from offering at the commission m*e*»rs. 3. The French projHisal for a league of nations military staff, which would prepare plans, and which the French hope, would act more quickly than the league itself in the event of another invasion. The revised covenant u«w is in the lutmis of a redrafting committee which will Incorporate the adopted changes in suitable firm. Thus modified, the draft will be subject to ratification by the full commission. The greatest concession to^he American Republican oppositibn is seen ift the insertion of an absolute clause affirming that all members shall have the right to withdraw from the leagug whenever they consider this to serve their respective national Interests. Here are the main decisions of the league commission which the redrafting committee will embody in the covenant : 1. Women may hold any office In the league. The proposal, made by Lord Robert Cecil, was unanimously and enthusiastically adopted without discussion. • 2. Colonel House and Messrs. Orlando, Smuts and Maklno were appointed to select a "capital" for the league. It may be said in parenthesis - that judging from the composition of this committee Geneva, Switzerland, has the best chances to become the seat of the league. 3. It will be definitely stated Iri the covenant that no member nation can be forced to take a mandate for on# or more colonies. This was Implied by the original 'draft, fnit is now to bs specifically stated. 4. A special group of clauses will be added referring to labor, commerce, traffic In war material, white slavery and drugs, explicit directions regarding which will be left for future elaboration. --r* It Is perhaps worth mentioning that nothing Is said about prohil Vion. 5. Member nations desiring, to withdraw must give two years,' notice. Th& Is destined to forestall possible wars arising over tttir "secession of members."' ' *" MEN GRANTS OF LAND Washington Wants Reports of t-% siohs to Japanese. QUERY SENT U. S. EMBASSY . : .v,;f " ^ . 4 American Company la Said to Ha*^ Been Robbed of Mil lion-Acre'Tract In Question--$1,000,000 8p«nt in Irrigation* < NEWS OF ILLINOIS A. P. Adams la the new he*«* -J * Postal .Mioiiited by Postmaster General Burleson, Ha formerly was president of the Kansas City Home Telephone company. S. TO DEPORT 200 I. W. W. Attorney General Says 4,000 Enemy Aliens Were Interned--To Parole 600 Harmless Onea. Iffttshington, March 29.--Attorney Palmer, disclosing that about 4.000 enemy aliens were interned duriiig the war, said paroles would be granted to some 600 of the harmless class, others would be repatriated, and 900 dangerous persons would be held Indefinitely, Including about 200 professed members of the I. W. W. or anarchistic organisations whose cases would be referred to the department of labor with a view to their dejK>rtation. "The resi<>ue of these 900 dangerous alien enemies." said the attorney general, "contain* a large number of convicted criminals, spies and enemy agents, who, in the view of the attorney general, ought not to be per mitted under any circumstances to remain in this country after the declaration of peace." War Tank to Climb Pike's Pfak. Washington, March 29.--Pike's peak will be ascended by a battle tank as an advertising feature of the' Victory Liberty loan before the loan campaign opens. Kolchak's Army Advances. , London, April 1.--Admiral Kolchak's army continues to defeat the bolshevikl, according to delayed official advices received from Omsk. The antlbolshevlki advanced 50 miles and took 5,000 prisoners on the Ural front. 5,500 U. S. SOLDIERS MISSING Reinterments From Isolated Graves Likely to Identify Many America na^ Washington, March 29. ,-r*. General Pershing reported to the war department that there are still 5,500 officers and men of the expeditionary forces listed as missing. This total com pares with the British official figures of 161,800 missing and the French 290,- 000. All of the 5,500 names have been published, the report said. Reihterments of bodies from isolated graves In the centralized cemeteries is furnishing additional identfication in a number of cases, and for this reason the records of the grave registration service are being carefully studied. U. S. CALLS FOR VOLUNTEERS Government Wants 50,000 Man » Sfrvice Overseas--To Mobilfza ; at Camp Meade. Washington, March 31.--An immediate call for ,"H)/»00 volunteers for service in Europe has been prepared by the war department. As an incentive to enlistment the men will be offered early duty in France as a relief for men in the expeditionary forces who wish to return home. Enlistment in this special force will be for three Rears. The men will be concentrated at Camp Meade, Maryland, and prob ably will be sent overseas in contln gents 1,000 strong. HUNS MAKE THREAT GERMAN8 REFU8E TO PERMIT POLE8 TO ENTER DANZIfe *• • ' •* , ; . 'r Gen. Mangin, French Commander, May Be Sent to Hungary--Czecho-Slovak Army Attacks Rebels. Paris, March 28.--General Mangin, one of the leading officers of the French army, will be recalled from his command at Mayence, the newspapers announce, to undertake a mission, the character and scope of which "is indicated plainly by the events in Hungary." ' ' (% London, March 28.--Italian troops have occupied the town of Pressburg, thirty-five miles southeast of Vienna, on the Hungarian side of the border, according to a dispatch from Budapest, forwarded by the Central News correspondent at Berlin. Paris, March 81.--The Roumanian and Czecho-Slovak govetnments have taken military measures against the Hungarian revolutionary government, a Geneva dispatch to the Petit Parisian says. Two Roumanian array corps are said to have crossed the frontier of eastern Gallcia. Copenhagenn, March 31.--The German government at Weimar has received from the allied high command a demand for permission for Polish troops to land at Danzig and to march through German territory to Poland, according to a dispatch received here from Weimar. " The German financial mission which was to have reached Versailles on Sunday has received - Instructions to postpone Its departure, a Weimar dispatch says. Paris, March 31.--A rumor is carrent here that the United States had received a note from Premier Lenine and War Minister Trotzky of the Russian soviet government asking recognition for the government, says Marcel Hutin In the Echo de Paris. Washington, April 2.--The American embassy at Mexico City was instructed ^0 make Inquiries concerning the rfe* port that th* Mexican government h<U5 granted agricultural concessions to Japanese In Lower California, and to Alport the facts as quickly M oomrfhl«. v- " 1 me department about the concession* and surprise was occasioned- by the dispatch from Mexico City quoting General Amado Auglrre, undersecretary of development and agriculture,; saying they had been granted. Iloline.--Union painters have revised their contract with employers In the iri-ciiies aad will receive 75 cents an hour this summer. It Is an increase of 10 cents an hour over their former contract; Mount Carroll.--Without a pound of natural tm stored^ a number of the largest consumers are planning a cooperative concern to build a plant and manufacture liJe for themselves and the public. ' Batavla.--With 850] inmates, the State School for Boys here IS crowded, and Col. C. B. Adams, the superintendent, has asked for an appropriation to build four more cottages, accommodating forty boys. Rock Island.--Rbck ' Island; Mollne and Davenport will undoubtedly have an Ice shortage this summer because of the insufficiency of natnrnl Ice. vrs irrhiftHWV mal supply for this time of year on hand.. Mollne.--It Is learned that the # ... steamer Mc!Sn»-, one of the ships of the tablet or liquid form. This Emergency Shipping board, will sail nature's tonic, which restores during the first week In April for Tunurth Africa, carrying as part of The American government is inter- '*«« pgr go a consignment of Moline iiu- GRANTS LABOR MORE POWER One Delegate From Each Nation Hig(i«Coi'neil of New ^ League. in Paris, March 31.--The membership of each of the Individual states in the esxequtlve council of the league of natloi^ i, Reiiter's Limited says it understands, will be increased from two to three for each state to be represented in the council. The third member probably will be a representative of labor. 6 MONTHS TO PAY FOR BONDS ested both because of th« " -ent, success of the .lananese in obtaining long-sought foothold in Lower California, and because the,tract of land involved was developed and Is claimed t>y an American compajiy whose rights Were declared forfeited by the Mexican government in 1917. The land, upward of a million acres below the California border, was granted by the then President Diaz to the California and Mexican Land company of Los Angeles, of which rfrm Harrison Grey Otis of Los Angeles, was the leading figure. It was desert land, with nothing growing on it but sage brush, cactus and chaparrel. The soil, however, was rich in places 80 feet deep formed by deposits for generations by the Colorado river. It produced nothing for Mexico and the expense of putting water on the Ifcnd was so great that no one In Mexico would undertake It. The American company spent more than $1,000,000 In Irrigation work before the tract was productive. One of the requirements of the concession was that the land should he Irrigated. Another that It should be settled with farmers and ranchers. Both these requirements are said to have been met by the American company. When Diaz was deposed and the revolutionary period began the American setilers were driven from the land revolutionists. Live stock was stole§ and several settlers were killed. For two years the land was uncared for, anc| then the company found that Japanese settlers were willing to take up farms and cultivate them. The Japanese were protected by the Mexicans, whatever party of revolutionists were in power in that section. Short-time leases are said to have been granted to Japanese farmers, but the American owners refused to sell any of the land to the Japanese or to grant long-term leases. On April 7, 1917, the Mexican government declared the tract confiscated, according to the statements of General Aguirre and then, apparently, the Mexican government opened negotiations with a Japanese syndicate. Acting Secretary of State Phillips said that the Los Angeles company proposed about two years $go to grant Japanese., corporation long-term leases on a large portion, If not all, of the tract. At that time the company still was unable to maintain American settlers there, but when the state department objected to thg proposed leases the company dropped its negotiations with the Japanese. 1 When Senator Phelan of California recently informed the department that negotiations had been renewed, the company's attention was directed to the American government's attitude. Liberal Payment Pl$n for the Victory Loan .Announced by Tfeaaury * 'Department. A x Washfngfbh, March 29.--T(#ms of payment of the new Victory Liberty loan announced are th«* most liberal ever offered by the government. Deferred payments may be extended over a period of six months, from May 10 to November lL • , . 1 •' BANDITS ROB DETROIt BANK Six Armed Men Hold Up 8tate stitutlon and Escape With $50,000. In Detroit, Mich., March 31.--Six armed bandits held up a branch of the Commonwealth State bank, escaping with a sum reported to the police to exceed $50,000, after having locked 12 persons, Including patrons as well M Attaches of the bank, In a vault. 1 Pope Honors Iowa Man. Rome, April 1.--Pope Benedict has appointed Rev. Fr. Thomas William Brumm of Cedar Rapids, la., to be bishop of Des Moines, la. Rev. Ex. Fr. Donald Martin of Oban has been appointed bishop of Argyll. Huns'Must Assist Poles. London, March 29.--The Paris correspondent of the London Times said he understands the "Big FOUT" have decided that Marshal Koch shall demand the Germans facilitate the land- Jlijj pf Polish troops at Dunzig. • • ;/ ;Fletdher Estate to Harvard. - •*>'*'•m&r'Ybrk, March 29.--The residuary estate of Horace Fletcher, expert on dietetics, whose will was filed h£re, is left to Harvard university, the income to be used "to foster knowledge of , jhealthful nutrition." / II. 6. Troops to Russia. Archangel, March 31.--The first detachment of American railroad troops destined for work on the Murman railroad have arrived on the Murman coast. Other detachments are expected to follow soon. Big Pay for Ebert.. Berlin, March 31.--The salary of President Ebert, which has been the subject of discussion In the press recently, is officially announced to be $25,000 monthly, with no perquisites or expense allowance. Hungry in Armenia. Paris, March 31.--The need for food In,-Armenia is urgent and thousands are threatened with starvation, according to a telegram from Mr. Helms, an American relief worker In Tiflls, sent to the Armenian delegation here. Data on German Brutality. ' Brussels, March 31.--Six thousand Belgian civilians died during the war as the result of German Ill-treatment, according to an official report made In the chamber of deputies. Seven thou- •and children were rftade orphans. < Baker to Sail April 6. Washington, March 29.--Secretary Baker now plans to sail for Europe about April 6. The time of his stay abroad has not been determined, but the secretary expects to be gone only A few weeks. £>eny Maslryk Has iuR, ' Washington, March 29.--The Czechoslovak mission here received ant official denial of the report of President Masaryk's resignation, which was sent from Berlin by , way of Copenhagen early this week. Ukraine Gets Apology. Berne. April 1.--The Hungarian gov ernment has released members of the Ukrainan mission arrested at Buda pest, restored property belonging to the mission valued at $200,000 made an apology to Ukraine. : V Roumanians Oweat "Reds.* Berne, April 1.--Roumanian troop* Inflicted a crushing defeat on bolshevik forces along the left bank of the Dnelster, near Javilaska (Bessarabia), was announced In an official dispatch from Bucharest. Tie Up Emperor's Fortune. London, March 29.--An embargo has been placed on the private fortune of former Emperor Charles until his official abdication has been received at Vienna, according to reports from that tUf, transmitted by German w^relosfl ; - Robbers Take $50,000. St. Louis. March 31.--Three masTred bandits obtained $50,000 when they looted the express car of a Frisco train near Memphis, according to In formation received at the office of the Frisco railroad hew. IFTY DROWN AT LAUNCHING Thoueands See 150 Persons Plunge Into the Delaware River at Bristol (Pa.> Shipyard. Bristol, Pa., April 2.--Between forty and fifty persons are believed to be dead as the result of the collapse of a temporary scaffolding at the Merchant Shipbuilding company's yard here duping the launching of the freighter Waukau. Nearly 150 persons were standing on the scaffold at the lime of the tragedy, and most of them were thrown into the Delaware river. It is estimated 100 of these were rescued. ; •' ': ';' 110 Person* Are ExecuiMtt Budapest, April 1--One hundred and fifty persons were executed here by the new communist regime iu Budapest for looting during the political turmoil Jast week. ^ Protest Acquittal of Slayer. Paris, April 2.--A resolution or protest against the acquittal of Raoul Villain, who shot and killed the socialist leader Jaures in 1914, was adopted by the federal socialist congress for the department of the Seine. Miners Are Against Strike. Indianapolis, April 2.--The United Mine Workers of America will not participate in any general strike on July 4 in behalf of Thomas Mooney, convicted of complicity in a bomb explosion in San Francisco. •'*' Many Killed in Korea RTtta. Peking, April 2.--Many persons were killed and wounded during another anti-Japanese demonstration In Seoul, Korea. Hundreds of persons were arrested by Japanese soldiers. The situation Is serious. ^ Lieutenant Kessler Wis Davenport. Ia., April Sj B. Kessler, Des Moines, tlonal shooting match with 489, according to figures coi headquarters here. T. K. « plements. Itockford.--A contract has been let by the county superintendent of highways for the building of stretches of the Grant highway In Winnebago county, at a cost of $92,232. This stretch !» from Cheery Valley to the Boone county line. Rockford.--Representatives of organized labor have been making a survey of the city fire department with the view of organizing the firemen. It Is proposed to organize them into a local to be affiliated with the American Federation of Labor. Chicago.--Forty or 50 of the wildcat stock concerns alleged to be operating In Chicago are to be summoned before Sewetary of State Emerson to show cause why their licenses to operate should not be revoked, It was announced at the local offices of the attorney general. Ninety per cent of the wildcat concerns doing business in Illinois, it was declared, are operating In Chicago. Chicago.--John Frederlcko and Lewis Campagna, both under twenty years old, were sentenced to the Pontlac reformatory by Judge Kersten to Indeterminate terms of from one to fourteen years, after they had pleaded guilty to the robbery of the Argo State bank on September 20, 1918. More than $105,000 was stolen from the bank, of which $57,000 was recovered. Springfield.--Violations of almost every statute on the calendar will be before the federal court of the Eighth Illinois district when the April term convenes in Peoria, April 21, according to the district attorney's office, here. Most of them, however, are liquor and espionage law violations. A good sized docket is scheduled for clearing. Judge Fltzhenry will preside at the session. Springfield.--How post office conditions throughout the state can be improved will be discussed at a meeting to be held here In May by members of the Post Office Supervisory Employees* Asssociatlon of Illinois. Matters pertaining to the uniformity of wages and working conditions are exptcted to be taken up. At a recent meeting In Perirla this city was selected as the next convention city. . Springfield.--Work on the foundation for the new centennial building Is expected to be started here early this spring. Bids will he advertised for soon by the state department of public works, and the construction will be pushed as rapidly as possible. On completion the building will cost more' than a million dollars and will be one of the finest structures in the capital city. Chicago.--Unless sanitary conditions are improved In stations along the Chicago, Aurora & Elgin railroad, permission recently given the line to charge 3 cents a mile In fares will be withdrawn, Federal Judge Landls threatened. "I am seriously thinking of vacating the 3-cent order," Judge Landls told C. E. Pegler, attorney fpr the road. "I took a trip over the line the other day, and I have never seen such rotten conditions--not In recent years, anyway." Waterloo.--Dr. Leroy N. Bundy, a colored dentlst-politlclan and ringleader In the East St. Louis race riots In July, 1917, that caused nearly 100 deaths and resulted in the devastation of the colored quarter of that place, was found guilty and sentenced to life imprisonment bjf':, the circuit court here. He was tried on a charge of conspiring to murder In connection with the Wiling of two policemen In Bast St. Lou}s the night of July L which led up to the riots of the following day. Bundy was the last of 84 defendants to be given prison terms in connection with the riot, of whom 20 were whites. La Salle.--The minimum cost of burying a pauper Is $46.30. La Salle county undertakers say, and on that account they have refused the offer of the board of supervisors ef $40 for each pauper burial, saying they cannot afford to lose $6.30 on each case. Springfield.--Seventeen applications for naturalization are on file in federal court here. The naturalization heaping will be held April 2, with Judge Fltzhenry presiding. The number does not Include Germans, Austrians and Hungarians, a large number of whose applications are still pending, awaiting the final declaration of pence. Bloomlngton.--Spring wheat sowing opened generally throughout central Illinois a few days ago, the first farming operation of the new year. It is expected that the acreage will be the largest ever known as the result of the high price of grain. Danville.--It Is predicted that by July 1 every civilian employee of the National Soldiers' home here will be dismissed and a soldier Installed in his place. Orders to start the cleaning out have been Issued. Even the members of the home band, ohe of the best musical organization* la the to, will not escape; . 111 .brall*^,, when It but the wise man! " Is be who car-jf*;:' M lies one wheo&i' -'y\ It is only cloudy,* ' Any man wfiUr _ _ send for * doo%^" T tor when he _ bedfast, but the wiser one is ho:' who adopts proper measures before^ • .• his ills become serious. During a y >' \ hard winter or the following spring^ • ] one feels rundown, tired out, w and nervous. Probably you havei" • ' r ^ suffered from cold 1 or influenwi^ which has left you thin, weak polo. Thk la tine time to put youif, \ • '• system in order. It Is time foA.» ,, house-cleaning. l|fr , \ A ffood, old-fashioned alterativ# - * tonic is one madg i of wild roots and barks without tha use of alcohol, and called Dr. : ' Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery/ -i* .Jif" . v" tone of the stomach, activity civ the liver and steadiness to th<|^ V nerves, strengthening the whol«> system. - JOLICT, Iix.--"I have taken Dr. Piercefjlt; Golden Medical Discovery as a tonic an#i ?* blood purifier and found it beneficial. «• % "I think so well of this medicine of."\.. Dr. Pierce's that I am always recom* . mending it to my friends."--C W. JOHK# SON, 610 Second Ave. kidney money boxAvith DONT LET Y CALVES DIE from Scours or Calf Chol< Many dla and all are rained if these ailment] are neglected. Both can potMvdr be p and overcMDC with = OR. DAVID ROBERT8*[ Call Cholera Heme At our dealer* or POSTPAID «1.M Consult DR. DAVID ROBERT® about all animal ailments. Ia* formation free. Send for prlqS list of tTiwilelne* and get rREp copy of "The Cattle Specialist" with lull lofo&, •nation on Abortion in Cow. DR. DAVID ROBERTS VETERINARY CO., 100 Grand Ave.. WaukdlM. Wife Bet ter Than Pills For Live)* Ills. NR Tablets ton* and strengthen organs of digestion and elimination, improve appetite, stop sick headaches, relieve biliousness, correct constipation. They act promptly, pleasantly, mildly, yet thoroughly. |R Tonight, T< Gat • Mt* Bex. LIBERTY $48 for $50 3d Liberty Bond with 3 coupons; $47.25 for 4th bond with 4 coupons, Send bonds by registered mail. H. M. HOWlL 522 S. Western Ave^ Chicago, lib Clear Your Skin WithCuticnra All druggists: Ointment SS & SO, cum 25. Sample each free of "Caticara, Dept. &» Mps to aradlaate daadroO. ForRarttHa* Color N^to<w*K«ua Ha* The B>ggest Show. For about an hour Aunt Mlrandy*^r three dusky offspring had been terlng" her to take the'm to the circuit" The big tents had just been pitched three or four blocks away, and there was great excitement In the neighbep* hood. - "Now, you all go on away," coip» munded Aunt Mlrandy. "I gotta wonl to buy yo' grub an* yo* clo's. I at n't got no time to "take yo' nowheres." "Ben ask pappy te take us," pleed-- ed -one of the youngsters. "Huh! To' pa ain't got no Intro** In no circus a-tall, a-tall. No, suh I" Then after a pause she added coelemptuously: "He ain't got ^ sllghtes' ambition for no circus atnffi he done had de delirious'trembles."** New York Globe. r~r*~ Knew What Sh« Wanted. Mrs. Murphy (shopping)--I want Hit. aee some mirrors. Shopwalker--Hand mirrors, m&dataf Mrs. Murphy--No; some that ye c$p see yer face In 1--London Answers. . - The moment a girl finds her iddflfrshe begins a scratch for a substitute^ ' --ieg-- .J aa V^.-as Craniate* EyeSMt* I Olll Eye" jpfamfd by .qgo; «ureto Sea, Best and WM w a quickly relieved by MerlM r V 68 fceBMNfy. NoSmartiafr 4f |u«t Eye Comfort. At Your Druggists or by mail 6tc per Bottta. For Seek M the Cyt free write SB Nsrlse Cye Remedy Ce* Chlfe. - -s, Mi-. V '