The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

• v 4v *'v\' PEACE TREATY TO SENATORS fc-. ' ^ »•*•« Strong Plea for the AdoptHmof the Document Withttit Changes. Mi MUST MAINTAIN NEW ORDER JIM Conferees, the Pfntftnt Say* Were Agreed That League of Nations Was an Absolute N#r • oessity for World's Peace. Washington, July JL--President 'Wilson in presenting the peace treaty •gind the League of Nations to the senate today In an epochal session explained to the senators and to the -American people his reasons for asking ratification without change or reservation. He spoke as follows:' i>ntlemen of the Senate: • The treaty of peace with Germany tras signed at Versailles on the 28th *>f June. I avail myself of the earliest y Opportunity to lay the treaty before " £'you for ratification and to inform you Wtth regard to the work of the conference by which that treaty was formulated. i The treaty constitutes nothing less than a world settlement. It would not be possible for me even to summarize | Of to construe its manifold provisions In an address which must of necessity l>e something less than a treatise. My services and all the information I possess will be at your disposal and at the disposal of your committee on ^ foreign relations at any time, either ^ informally or in session, as you may prefer; and I hope that you will not hesitate to make use of them. 1 shall at this time, prior to your own study of the document, attempt only a general characterization of Its • pcope and purpose. Cognizant of Paris Moves. In one sense, no doubt, there Is no seed that 1 should report to you what * Was attempted and done at Paris. You .have been daily cognizant of what was 'igoing on there--of the problems with which the peace conference had to deal And of the difficulty of laying down >«trtilght lines of settlement anywhere jon a field on which the old lines of in- " ternational relationship, and the new alike, followed so intricate a pattern . vand were for the most part cut so deep 'f ;by historical circumstances which . , dominated action where it would have been best to ignore or reverse them. *- The cross currents of politics and of •Interest must have been evident to you. It would be presuming in me to attempt to explain the questions which , arose or the many diverse elements that entered into them. I shall attempt something less ambitious than that and more clearly suggested by my duty to report to the congress the part it seemed necessary for my colleagues and me to play as the representatives of the government of the United States. That part was dictated by die role America has played in the war and by the expectations that had be^n created in the minds of the peoples with whom we had associated ourselves in that great struggle. Reason fer Entering War. The United States entered the war vpOa a different footing from every other nation except our associates on this side the sea. We entered it, not because our material interests were directly threatened or because any special treaty obligations to which we were parties had been violated, but . only because we saw the supremacy, •nd even the validity, of right every- - where put In jeopardy and free government likely to be everywhere imperiled by the Intolerable aggression of a power which respected neither right nor obligation and whose very system of government flouted the rights of the citizens as against the autocratic authority of his governors. And in the settlements of the peace we have sought no special reparation for ourselves, but only the restoration of right and the assurance of liberty " everywhere that the effects of the settlement were to be felt. We entered the war as the disinterested champions of right and we interested ourselves in the terms of the peace in no other capacity. Allies' Hopes at Low Ebb. The hopes of the nations allied against the central powers were at a very low ebb when our soldiers began to pour across the sea. There was everywhere amongst them, except In their stoutest spirits, a somber foreboding of disaster. The war ended ini •November eight months ago, but you have only to recall what was feared In midsummer last, only four short months before the armistice, to real- -J lze what It was that our timely aid accomplished alike for their morale and their physical safety. The first, never-to-be-forgotten action at Chateau Thierry had already taken place. Our redoubtable soldiers and marines hat already closed the gap the enemy'had succeeded in openlng for their advance upon Paris--had already turned the tide of battle back toward the frontiers of France and begun the rout that was to save Europe and the world. Thereafter the Germans were to be always forced back, back, were never to thrust successfully forward again. And yet there was no confident hope. Put New Heart Into Allies. The mere sight of our men--of their vigor, of the confidence that showed Itself In every movement of their stalwart figures and every turn of their swinging march, in their steady comprehending eyes and easy discipline, in the indomitable air that added spirit to everything they did--made everyone who saw them that memorable day realize that something had happened that was much more than a mere incident in the fighting, something very different from the mere arrival of fresh troops. They were recognized as crusaders, and as their thousands swelled to millions their strength was seen to mean salvation. And they were fit men to carry such a hope and make good the assurance.lt forecast. Finer men never went into battle; and their ^fflcers were worthy of them. - ^- ^ Comrades in Great CauSfe • This is .not the occasion upon which to utter a eulogy of the armies America sent to France, but perhaps, since I am speaking of their mission, I may speak also of the pride I shared witti every American who saw or dealt with them there. They were the sort of men America would wish to be represented by, the sort of men every American would wish to claim as fellow countrymen and comrades in a great cause. They were terrible In battle, and gentle and helpful out of It, remembering the mothers and the slstelrs, the wives and the little children at home. They were free men under arms, not forgetting their Ideals of duty In the midst of tasks of violence. I am proud to have had the privilege of being associated with them and of calling myself their leader. Hard Task at Peace Table. And the compulsion of what they stood for was upon us who. represented America at the peace, table. It was our duty to see to it that every decision we took part in contributed, so far as w'e were able to influence it, to quiet the fears and realize the hopes of the peoples who had been living In that shadow, the nations that had come by our assistance to their freedom. It was our duty to do everything that it was within our powter to do to make the triumph of freedom and of right a lasting triumph in the assurance of which men might everywhere live without fear. Difficulties Hard to Adjust These were not tasks which the conference looked about to find and went out of its way to perform. They were Inseparable from the settlements of peace. They were thrust upon It by circumstances which could not be overlooked. The war had created them. In all quarters of the world old established relationships had been disturbed or broken and affairs were at loose ends, needing to be mended or united again, but could not be made what they were before. They had to be set. right by applying some uniform principle of justice or enlightened expediency. And they could not be adjusted by merely prescribing in a treaty 'what should be done. New states were to be set up which could not hope to live through their first period of weakness without assured support by the great nations that had consented to their creation and won for them their Independence. Future international conventions with regard to the control of waterways, with regard to Illicit traffic of many kinds, in arms or In deadly drugs, or with regard to the adjustment of many varying international administrative arrangements could not be assured if the treaty were to provide no permanent common International agency, if its execution in such matters was to be left to the slow and uncertain processes of cooperation by ordinary methods of negotiation. Common Tribunal Necessary. If the peace conference itself was to be the end of co-operative authority and common counsel among the governments to which the world was look lng to enforce justice and give pledges of an enduring settlement, regions like the Saar basin could not be put under a temporary administrative regime which did not involve a transfer of political sovereignty and which contemplated a final determination of Its political connections by popular vote to be taken at a distant date no free city like Danzig could be ere ated which was under elaborate international guaranties to accept exceptional obligations with regard to the use of Its port and tlons with a state of wfclcbK to form a part; properly safiejrusrlsd plebiscites could not be provided for, where populations were at some future date to make choice what sovereignty they wool8 live under; no certain and uniform method of arbitration could be secured for the settlement of anticipated difficulties of final decision, with regard to many matters dealt with in the treaty Itself; the long-continued supervision of the task of reparation which Germany was to undertake to complete within the next generation might entirely break down; the reconsideration and revision of administrative arrangements and restrictions which the treaty prescribed, but which it was recognized might not prove of lasting advantage or entirely fair if too long enforced, would be Impracticable. A league of free nations had become a practical necessity. Examine the treaty of peace, and you will find that everywhere throughout its manifold provisions Its framers have felt obliged to turn to the League of Nations as an Indispensable instrumentality for the maintenance of the new order it has been their purpose to set up in the world, the world of civilized men. That there should be a League of Nations to steady the counsels and maintain the peaceful understanding of the world, to make, not treaties alone, but the accepted principles of international law as well, the actual rule of conduct among the governments of the world, has been one of the agreements accepted from the first as th^ basis of peace with the central powers. Saw Necessity fer league. The statesmen of all the belligerent countries were agreed that such a league must be created to sustain the settlements that were to be effected. But at first I think there was a feeling among some of them that, while it must be attempted, the formation of such a league was perhaps a counsel of perfection which practical men, long experience In the world of affairs, must agree to very cautiously and with many misgivings. ft was only as the difficult work of arranging an all but universal adjustment of the world's affairs advanced from day to day, from one stage of conference to 'another, that It became evident to them that what they were seeking would be little more than something written upon paper, to be interpreted and applied by such methods as the chances of politics might make available, If they did not provide a means of common counsel which all were obliged to accept, a common authority whose decisions would be recognized as decisions which all must respect. • 8keptical Turn to League. ' j ' And so the most practical, the most skeptical among them turned more and more to the ieague as the authority through which international action was to be secured, the authority without which, as they had come to see it. It would be' difficult to give assured effect to this treaty or to any other international understanding upon which they were to depend for the maintenance of peace. The most, practical of the conferees were at last the most ready to refer to the league of nations the superintendence of all interests which did not admit of Immediate determination of all administrative problems which were (o require a continuing -oversight. What had seemed a counsel of perfection had confe to seem a plain counsel of necessity. The league of nations was the practical statesman's hope of success In many of the most difficult things he was attempting. And It had validated Itself in the thought of every ipember of the conference as something much bigger, much greater every way than a mere instrument for carrying out the provisions of a particular treaty. It was universally recognized that all the peoples of the world demanded of the conference that It should create such a continuing concert of free nations as would make wars of aggression and spoliation, such as this that has just ended, forever Impossible. A cry had gone out from every home in every stricken land from which sons and brothers and fathers had gone forth to the great sacrifice that such a sacrifice should never again be exacted. It was manifest why it had been exacted. It had been exacted because one nation desired dominion and other nations had known no means of .defense except armaments and alliances. People Now Know Truth. War had lain at the heart of every arrangement of Europe--of every arrangement of the world--that preceded the war. ' Restive peoples had been told that fleets and armies* which they tolled to sustain, meant peace; and they now know that they had been lied to; that fleets and armies had been maintained to promote national ambitions and meant war. They knew that no old policy meant anything else but force, force--always force. And , they knew that it was intolerable. I>v Vetoes Agricultural Bill Because ^of Amendment Turning ^ WOULD CAUSE HEAVY LOSS executive Also Refuses to Approve i ettndfr Civil BUI--Issues ' Stattmsnts Explaining ' f > His Action. § Washington, July 15.--President Wlltecm vetoed the agricultural bill because of its provision repealling the daylight saving law. i In regard to the agricultural bill the president sent the following com* munication to the house of representa*- tlves: "I take the liberty of returning H. R. 8157, 'An act making appropriations for the department of agriculture for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1920,' without my signature. • ."I realize, of course, the grave inconvenience which may arise from the postponement of the legislation at this time, but feel obliged to withhold my signature because of the clause which provided that 'at and after 2 o'clock a. m. on Sunday, October 26, 1919, next the act entitled "Ait act to save daylight and to provide standard time for the United States," approved March 19, 1918, be and the same hereby Is repealed.' "I believe that the repeal of the act referred to would be of very great Inconvenience to the country, and I think that I am justified in saying that it would constitute something more than an inconvenience. It would Involve a serious economic loss. The act was Intended to place the chief business activities of the country as nearly as might be within the limits of daylight throughout the year." In regard to the sundry civil bill the president In another communication to the house said: "Under the vocational rehabilitation bill, which became law June 27, 1918, the congress has sought to fulfill the expectations of the country that their soldier, sailor and marine disabled in the recent war should be given an opportunity to secure at the expense and under the fostering care of the federal government such training as he needs Jo overcome the handicap of his ^disability and to resume his place =as civilian able to earn a living upon something like equal footing with those with whom he"was associated before he made his great sacrifice for the honor and defense of the country. "The work of rehabilitation under this admirable law is now at its height and was to have been given greater speed and certainty by the amendment to section two of the vocational rehabilitation bill, which I have today signed, and which places the whole responsibility for vocational training in a single afency, virtually transforming fre»n the war risk Insurance bureau to the federal board for vocational education $6,000,000 with which to support disabled men in training at the generous figure of $80 a month for a single man and $100 a month for.,a.man and his wife. 'It Is a matter of very grave conr cecn, therefore, that at the very moment when these disabled men are coming In constantly Increasing numbers to the government to avail themselves of this general plan, there should appear In the sundry civil appropriation bill, which I now return, limiting cltfuses which will do much more than sericftisly cripple and retard the beneficial work of restoring these men to useful and contented lives. These clauses would probably, In fact, If put Into effect, nullify the whole purpose of the act and render its administration practically impossible. The section of the bill which I now return, which governs the appropriation for this work, provides the sum of .$6,000,000 for all expenses of rehabilitation, including the support of the disabled men in training, and this sum is stated to l>e in lieu of the appropriation- contained In the act approved July ( ), 1919, amending section 2 of the act approved June 27, 1918, inasmuch as there are already over 4,000 disabled soldiers, sailors and marines in training and Inasmuch as another 4.000 will be put Into training now that the amendment to section 2 has become law. It Is clear that even at the rate of only $80 a month, a sum approximating $8,000,000 will be required for the mere support of these men, and that under the present appropriation nothing will be available for their tuition and travel or for placing them where they can earn a living, and It will be Impossible to meet the needs of the new thousands who are every week seeking the benefit# afrijie rehabilitation act." TALK OF MOVE IN HUNGARY Allies Aroused Over Action of Bela Kun In Stopping the Forwarding of Supplies. Paris. -- Premier Clemenceau appeared suddenly at the session of the supreme council, whereupon the French minister of foreign affairs, M. pichon, withdrew. Mr. Hoover repeated his statement that the revictualllng of Poland, Csecho-Sloyakla, the Russian provinces, and Roumania was practically crippled by Bela Kun's refusal to per-' mlt communication through Budapest, whence all the railway lines radiate. Under Clemenceau's urging, the council requested Its military advisers to investigate Bela Kun's military strength and the number of allied troops which could be thrown against him. There are small French forces near Vienna, and Serbian and Roumanian forces to the southward. It is understood the allied military Intelligence bureau reports that Bela Kun's strength is spreading. Bela Kun has artillery available, but no means of communication. It Is asserted that he has been maintaining himself largely with aHied supplies stblen from Hoover's relief trains which he seized. Italian cavalry might be rushed against Bela Kun by rail, but it is understood the Italians would expect compensation for interfering with Bela Kun, which America would not agree to. f THANK FRIENDS IN AMERICA (Children Show Gratitude for Supplies V Which Hsve feeen Forwarded 1 From United States. New York.--One example of the admiration which the starving children 0f, Europe have for their frieuds in America who have undertaken the task of restoring them to health is contained in a cablegram from Libau Just received by the American relief administration, 42 Broadway, which is] Orbinson of Los Angeles. now helping 2,000,000 children in Europe. Upon the belated arrival of the news of the signing of peace in Llbau, hundreds of Russian children besieged the headquarters of the American relief administration to offer flowers and thanks to the American nation. The last Germans have just evacuated the town and the assemblage of enthusiastic citizens and children were addressed by Ma J. W. D. Brookings of San Francisco and Pr. T, J. »HELBdRf«n»tRT Bthelbert Stewart, director of Investigations and Inspections of the department of labor, has been appointed delegate to London at a conference to plan an international peace labor conference to be held in Washington. R-34 COMPLETES TRIP BRITISH DIRIGIBLE MAKES RETURN VOYAGE IN n HOURS. King George Congratulates Major Scott and His Crew--Given Big Reception. London, July 14.--The dirigible R-34 completed her return across the Atlantic from Mlneola, L. I., landing at Pulham, Norfolk, after a voyage lasting 75 hours and 15 minuets. It was authoritatively learned that she is soon to make another long trip, flying to Egypt next September. . A tremendous reception was given to the crew of the R-34 as the big gas bag cattle to earth. The world's first aerial band played '*Cee, the Conquering Hero Comes." Charles Day, a United States bluejacket from Austin, Tex., was the only American among the men on the ground who grabbed the guy ropes of the irtg balloon. : Soldiers stationed at Pulham Immediately began a celebration which continued until a late hour in the forenoon. King George sent the following message to Major Scott as soon as he was notified of the safe arrival : "I heartily congratulate you and the members of your crew upon your safe return after completion of the most memorable and unique transatlantic voyage In history." > "It wfj^i a grand flight," Major Scott said. "There were some thrills but no mishaps. The flight convinces me that transoceanic flying will be » regular thing within six years. Friday we were lost all day in a heavy fog. We couldn't see the moon, sun or stars. The Sea was out of sight, too. We got along fine, though, except for the lack of hot water. We flew over Liverpool at 5,000 feet. The cloud effect at that distance was wonderful." CALL MARCH IN FOOD QUIZ Chief of Staff Asked to Explain Delajr in Keeping Vast ArVny Stones When Not Needed. ^Washington, July 12. -- General March, chief of staff, was called by the house committee Investigating army food supplies. He was asked to explain the six months' delay in marketing vast stores of army food after it became evident the army could not use It. Miscalculation as to army foodstuff surpluses delayed Its marketing, General March told the house committee. He placed responsibility for the error and delays on the quartermaster corps of the army. ! >*<•>. Paris Strike Settled. Paris, July 15.--The waiters' strike in this city has been settled, an agreement being reached between representatives of the strikers and the employers. All cafes and restaurants will reopen. PARACHUTE FAILS; FLYER DIES •St; British Lieutenant Killed at Dayton, O., When Straps of Safety Device Break. Dayton, Q., July 14.---Lieut. Frank S. Caldwell, twenty-eight years old of Belfast. Ireland, member of the British royal air forces, wits killed at Mc- Cook field in a 700-foot fall from an airplane when straps of a parachute he was testing broke. Lieutenant Caldwell spent four and one-half years on the front in France. j fting, JofFre and Fooh Ride pider Arch d'Triomphe * , i n P a r i»- -n HEROES IN LEAD Lieutenant Killed In Plane Fail. Little Rock, Ark., July 14.--Lieut. Karl Stockholm was killed when flying over this city. His machine collapsed and fell several hundred feet. Charles Rock, Actor, Die*. London, July 14.--Charles Rock, the well-known English actor, died in Lon don. V " ;' ' Thousand* Applaud as Great War Leader* Pass President'* 8tand- Heroes Honored -- City •*' Jammed With Visitors. % • 'jf' Paris, July 16.---The conquerors in the great war marched in a victory parade under the Arc de Triomphe, through which only victors may pass. Picked units and individual heroes represented each of" the allied armies. Several million grateful persons, mostly French, but with thousands of their allies, struggled forward along the line of march for an opportunity to wave and shout their gratitude to the men who saved them from German imperiallsih. The great triumphal arch, conceived by Napoleon to commemorate the victory at the battle of Austerlltz, took on new historic importance when the allies marched through the massive pile of masonry which dominates all Paris and moved dOwn the Champs Elysees toward the Place de la Concorde. The place of honor in the procession was not accorded to the generals and the smartly equipped troops. It was given to a thousand mutilated soldiers who passed under the arch and in front of the reviewing stand where stood President Poincare, haltingly and out of step, as best they could. Many were Injured, some were blind, some were in wheel chairs and others were on crutches or limped Along with the aid of canes. Few were in uniform. They represented all the provinces of France, as was Indicated by the variety of their civilian attire. They made no effort to maintain military formation, but marched as well as they could to<the airs played by the military band which led them. Qreat crowds filled every Inch of space in the many streets and boulevards that commanded a view of the line of march. Balconies were packed and roofs were black with people.' Many hung In the trees which line the boulevards. The great parade ended at the Place de la Republlque, where the troops dispersed after passing before Marshal Foch and Marshal Joffre, who reached the end of thev march at exactly 10:15 o'clock. Cannon fire which seemed like thunder gave the signal to all Paris when the victory parade reached the Arc de Triomphe. There, where the crowd was most dense, the first sight of the parade called forth tremendous cheering. Marshal; Joffre, the victor of the first battle of the Marne, passed under the Arc de-Triomphe at 8;45 o'clock. He rode alone. Behind him came Marshal Foch, commander in chief of the allied forces during the final campaign. Gen. John J. Pershing, with a number of American generals, came next In line and was received with equal enhuslasm. Forty American organisations, soldiers and marines, marching with wonderful precision, were greeted by a sea of waving handkerchiefs and flags and with deafening cheers. General Pershing rode at the head of the Amerncan troops, which were separated from the French by a J space of 300 yards. General Pershing's personal flag, a scarlet field with a row of four white stars, was displayed for the first time. It was borne by a mounted sergeant riding directly beh i n d t h e A m e r i c a n c o m m a n d e r fin chief. i Behind General Pershing rode Maj. Gen. U. G. Harbord, chief of staff, followed closely by three aides. Col. George C. Marshall, Jr., Col. .John G. Quekemeyer and Maj. Thurston Hughes. Behind these rode ttao army corps commanders, Maj. Gen. Henry T. Allen and Maj. Gen. John L. Hlnes. Next came four rows of American officers. The American military band- was composed of 126 men. The American troops in line consisted of a composite battalion selected from all regiments of the American army of occupation, formed In four companies. The first two companies In line were separated from the second by a detachment of men carrying 40 regimental flags. The color bearers and guards numbered altogether about 200. Last In the American section came a company of 150 marines, commanded by Lieutenant Meyer. Altogether there were in line a few less than 1,- -600 Americans. m // blind I lookLydia E. ham's Vegetable and Was Cured. Baltimore, Md.--"Nearly four ywup 1 suffered from organic troubles, DSI^ Tousness and bead* aches and erery month would have ta stay in bed most at the time. Treat" ments would relieve me for a time but my doctor was at* , ways urging me it' •have an operatioifc - My sister asksd tarn 3d try LydiaE. Pink* b a m's Vegetable Compound bef or** consenting to aa /operation. I took five bottles of itand[ it has completely cured me and mir work is a pleasure. I tell all my friends who have any trouble of this kind what Lydia EL Pinkham's Vegetable Com*. * grand has done for me. •--NKLUB B» RITTINGHAM, 609 Calverton Rd., Balti* more, Md. It is only natural for any woman J» dread the thought of an operation. {$* many women have been restored health by this famous remedy, Lydia & Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,. aft« an operation has been advised that it will pay any woman wno sutlers irom such ailments to consider trying it bofors submitting to such a trying ordeaL MILLIONS Suffer from Acid-Stomach Million! of peopla ouffer year after 7MT from atlmenta affecting practically «v»nr part of the body, never dreaming that their 141 health can be traced directly to acidstomach. Here Is the reason: poor dlgestloa means poor nourishment of the different organs and t*»ue» of the body. The blood to Impoverlahod--becomes weak, thin, slurclrik Aliments of many kinds spring from su$h conditions. Biliousness, rheumatism, lumbago, sciatica, general weakness, loss ot power and energy, headache. Insomnia, nervousness, mental depression--even more serious ailments such as catarrh and cancer of the stomach, Intestinal ulcers, cirrhosto of the liver, heart trouble--all of these often be traced directly to acid-stomach. Keep a sharp lookout for the flrst symptoms of acid-stomach--indigestion, heaffburn, belching, food repeating, that awlM painful bloat after eating, and sour, gasejr stomach. EATONIC, the wonderful modera remedy for acid-stomach. Is guaranteed t* bring quick relief from these stomach miseries. Thousands say they never dreamed that anything could bring such speedy reltof ---and make them feel so much better l> every way. Try BATONIC and you, too^ wtll be Just as enthusiastic in Its pralsa. Make your life worth living--no aches or pains--no blues or melancholy--no more of that tired, listless feeling. Be well ailA strong. Get back your physical and mental punch; your vim, vlggr and vitality. Toa will altrays be weak and ailing as long op you have acid-stomach. So get rid of It now. Take EATONIC Tablets--they taste good-- you eat them like a bit of candy. Tottr dnigrlst has EATONIC SO rents for a b|T f>»x Get a box from him today and If yM i»re not satisfied he will refund your rnonfljf. Other reports to the New York offlce of the relief administration tell of the remarkable improvement noticeable In Latavian children since the arrival of American food In their country. Latavian national ministers and representatives of the communi' called on Col. John C. Groone of Philadelphia, chief of the administration's mission in the Baltic region, to express gratitude for the American relief which has alleviated the suffer* Ings caused by the bolshivlst regime and the German occupation. , Prance After Profiteers. Paris, July 15.--Four men, convicted of Illicit speculation in sugar, were sentenced to from one to fifteen months' Imprisonment and fined in the aggregate $20,000 b^ the criminal court at Marseilles. ------ -... i j t • Denver Car 8trtke Endei. • " Denver, Colo., July 14.--Denver's street car strike was settled when the executive committee of the union agreed to accept a 48-cent an hour wage scale and submit the demand for higher wages to arbitration. Swiss Ma/ Lose League Seat. Paris, July 14.--If Switzerland does not adhere to the League of Nations within two months after the league Is In operation, L'Intransigeant says it understand®, the seat of-the league Will not be maintained at Geneva. ttaflan Crown Prince Coming. Rome, July 15.--Plans for a world tour by the Italian crown prince, which were abandoned at the out break of the war, have been revived. He will leave this fall, going to North and South America first. ' " FOR PERSONAL HYGIENE Diaeohred in water for douche* atop* pelvic catarrh, ulceration and inflammation. Recommended by Lydia E> Pmhham Med.' Co, for tea yearn A healing wonder for nasal catarrh* sore throat aad aore «y«o. EconomkaL Has wHmiJbpt, rlmwina and (aanickUl DAISY FLY KILLER or injnre arTthisi gssrgrisr'- 6 by EXP. prepaid. IMS. Sanity Test for H. 8. New. Los Angeles, Cal., July li>.--Efforts will be made to bring Harry S. New, wbo admits he shot and killed- his fiancee, Miss Freida Lesser, in Topagno canyon, before the state lunacy commission at once. All Troops Sail by August New York, July 16.--The last contingent of American troops, exclusive of the men In the army of occupation and the service of supply, will be aboard Ahips between August 15 and (20, according to Maj. Gen. Shanks. Find Chicago Woman Guilty. Chicago, July 16.--A Jury in Judge Brentano's court found Mrie. Vera Trepagnler gUllty of killing Paul F. Volland. It fixed the crime as manslaughter, carrying a senteqee of from one year to life in the penitentiary. Warships to Flum£ Paris, July 14.--Three aflfffc# "warships, one each from the American. British and French navies, have been ordered to proceed to Flume, where there have been disorders recently between Italians and French troops. Two Killed In Biplane Crash. Dayton, O., July 16.--Capt. William S. Jones, twenty-five, and George Ru- *ane, thirty, mechanician, both of Mc- Cook field, died as a result of Injuries received wliM the biplane in which they were riding crashed to earth. - HAROU) ISOMERS, 1M Do KaBt Aia, Brooklyn, N. Yj I'BOTBC T vol K MONEY' without having tt work for the bank--but for youraelf. Write us about established enterprise paying at |he rate of 24% annually--6% quarterly,, with bis possibilities of Increase in market value. Fourteenth dividend check being mailed. FULL INFORMATION FREE. Act Immediately and get your dividend every Quarter. Address R. tiYLLING & CO. (established 1911), 164 Federal St.. Boston, Ma Bank and commercial references. We you gratis: "WHAT THB BANKS EAI WITH THE MONET OF THB PUBLia" aim*.; r.ii"?» «,eOO ACRES, schools, railroad. telephoMt fenced, abundance water; 1,400 a. meadaV, open to forest reserve; A-l for stock, dairy. she»-p ranch; In the temperate Bitter RMt Valley. Oeo. F. Brooks, own., Missoula, Moat. W. N. U., CHICAGO, NO. 29-1919; Dry Times. "How about Flubdubt he's fqlsome." "Some; but not ofte%j* "CAN I BE CURED?" SAYS THE SUFFERER Bow often have you heard that sriM, cry from the victims of disease. Pe* haps the disorder has gone too far frtp help, but oftener it is just in its first stages and the pains and aches are, only nature's first cries for help. Do net despair. Find out the cause and &ivo nature all the help you can and sha will repay you with health. Look aft«r the kidneys. The kidneys are the most overworked organs of the human body, and when they fail in their work of filtering and throwing off the poisoa that constantly accumulates in the syt> tem, everything goes wrong. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules wQl give almost immediate relief from kii» ney and bladder troubles and their kia» dred ailments. They will free yosr body from pxdn in short order. But b* sure to get GOLD MEDAL. Look ftT the name on every box. In three sealed packages. Money refu they do not help you. --Adv. Truth and t» woman's age are not i •peaking terms. « - Killed at Grade Crossing. Atchison, Kan., July 14.--Emmltt Pagett, a fanner, was Instantly killed, and Allen Oman of Farmlngton, Kan., was perhaps fatally injured when the automobile ~ Padgett was. driving was struck by a train. Girl Cashier Held Op. Chicago. July 16.--Three bandits attacked Miss Goldie Prltkin, twenty1 two years old, cashier for Belson A Lure, wholesale commission merchants, and escaped with •1.003, girl was going to the bank. The vainer a woman is the «asier It -is to make her happy. . , - - - ----! they tire. Smart, Itch, or ... Burn, if Sore, Irritated, IR yU Inflamed or Granulated, use Murine often. Safe for Infant or Adult At all Druggists. Write for Free Eye Book. Vviat EjcHwctyCtaHBJi Chicago, U.$sA>