Morning Oregonian., March 17, 1916, Page 4, Image 4

THE MORXTNG OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1916.
MORMON SCOUTS
LEADING COLUMN
ROSEBURG RAILROADER WORKING ON BORDER AND FAC SIMILE
OF ORDER TO HIS CREW-
CONGRESS
BILLS FOR
SPEEDS
DEFENSE
Extra Stamps Today and J
Use This Coupon
Form ai2i
Saturday With the Coupon
vEL PASO & SOUTHWESTER
SYSTEM
20 Extra -0
Bring this cou-
31
Train Order Ho
T r a d' i n g IrTr? i I
Stamps-en ;Svt?
'J7 Si(T.
your f irst JliJ
chsIi purchase c
New, large stock of KEN
NEY NEEDLE SHOWERS
just in. Attach to any bath
and double stamps on
the balance of purfhese.
Good on first tlireb
floors today, March 17.
Seventh and Tenth Cavalry
Advance by Forced Marches
on Villa Territory.
House Agrees on.Ljmit to De
bate and Senate Commit-
tee Prepares Report.
tub no tools needed. A per
manent" fixture. New style turn-off top. The ideal
bath for every member of the family. Complete S6.00
SPECIAL Ten Extra Stamps with every Kenney
Shower bought Friday or Saturday.
BANDITS ARE DISPERSING
WILSON URGIN0 HASTE
4
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ri 'I
III Np
i. .f
Mm
, : . Opr.; ;.
fa ' in
f'-
Loader Said to Have Not More Than
J 00 Men Willi Him, Some of-
Thcm Wounded Kl Paso
Hears Fantastic Rumors.
ET PASO, Tex.. March 16. The
Seventh and Tenth Cavalry, said to be
advancing into Mexico by forced
marches from Culberson's ranch, near
Hachita, N. M., were nearinjr the Villa
territory in the Casas Grandes region
tonight, according to the most reliable
information which could be obtained
here.
These troops are reported marching
with the minimum of equipment and
led by Mormon scants from the Mormon
colonies at Colonia Dublan and Colonia
Morales. From their point of depar
ture the distance is 85 miles to Casas
Orandes and the start was made early
yesterday. If Villa intends to offer
any organized resistance to his pur
suers it might be possible for United
States soldiers to come in contact with
his outlying posts soon.
Weather Conditions Ideal.
The American expedition is penetrat
ing Mexico under ideal weather condi
tions. The hot season will not be
reached for a month or six weeks and
if the windmill wells, which dot part
of the country through which the ex
pedition is passing are not dried up the
water supply situation should be re
lieved. Clear moonlight nights make it
possible to see after dark fer some
distance. Definite information that the
Mormon settlements, with their 600
American men, women and children,
were safe and unmolested was brought
here today by Daniel Hurst, son of P.
II. Hurst, the Mormon bishop resident
here.
Mr. Hurst brought news understood
to be of -'much military importance,
which v was forwarded to General
Pershing. Mr. Hurst refused to make
public its nature or details.
According to Mr. Hurst Villa has at
most 400 men, some of whom are
wounded. He said also that it was not
believed in the Mormon colonies that
the bandit chief had more than 500 men
with him when he raided Columbus.
Villa's Intentions Mystery.
What the intentions of Villa are re
mains a profound mystery today.
Andres Garcia, the Carranza consul
here, asserted today that from informa
tion in his possession he was satisfied
that Villa had disbanded most of his
men and intended to take refuge in the
heart of the Sierra Madres with only
three or four trusted companions.
"Thousands of men are not wanted
to pursue Villa," said- Consul Garcia.
"He has no intention of fighting any
one, but will take refuge in the moun
tains which he knows so well. He will
be captured, I believe, when a price ia
put on his head."
Fresh troops have arrived at Juarez,
but the Mexican authorities would give
no information as to the number of
men now in garrison today. Long
trains loaded with flour and other pro
visions crossed the Rio Grande from
the American side today, but their
destination was kept secret.
Obregon Cause of Speculation.
One subject of much speculation on
both sides of the border is the exact
meaning of the appointment of General
Obregon as Minister of War. Opinions
among Americans familiar with Mexico
and its politics are sharply divided. One
camp insists that Obregon's appoint
ment means that the two Mexican
leaders have reconciled their differ
ences and that Obregon is intending
to give his full support to the first
chief.
The other camp, which includes most
of those who have a personal acquaint
ance with Obregon, are equally confi
dent that his appointment indicates
that he is gaining the upper hand in
governmental affairs and that a turn
distinctly unfavorable to the United
States may be looked for shortly in tha-
policy of the de facto government.
In the meantime. El Paso and all
the rest of the northern and'western
border continues to hear wild and fan
tastic rumors, which can never be so
fantastic as not to gain some believ
ers. How .most of these rumors start
is a mystery, but they are generally
credited to Villa sympathizers who
wish to provoke trouble for the Car
ranza government and stir up hostility
toward it among Americans.
Englneman
Repeated
I
CONDUCTOR AND ENGI NEMAN MUST EACH HAVE A COPY OF THIS ORDER,
at ?5?M
"v Train Mds Tlms
:
RAID
DETAILS TOLD
Former Roseburg Man De
scribes Columbus Fight.
DRY lav; AIDS TAX IN POUR
Half of Walla Walla Assessment
Paid in First Vive Weeks.
WALLA "WALLA, Wash., March 16.
(Special.) More than half the money
for Walla Walla County's taxes has
been paid to the Treasurer in the first
live weeks the books were open, a rec
ord absolutely without a precedent
here. That this is due in Urge part to
prohibition is the belief of County
Treasurer Guy Allen Turner, who de
flared today that scores- of men and
women who own small homes came in
and took advantage of the rebate given
to March 15. making the statement that
it was the first time they had ever been
able to do this.
Hundreds who have been paying the
first half of their taxes up by June 1
and the last half the f irt of December,
have paid in full and taken the rebate.
Over $r.00.000 has been paid.
V
10 PENCII,
At all
dealers
17
different
decrees for
every known pur
pose. Also two copying.
SIB
At all
dealers
The,
VELVET
5c pencil is
supreme in its class
Americas Vni Pcbc3 Co., N. T.
STREETS FULL OF DEAD
Railroad Man on El Iaso & South
western Expects Every Trip
to He His Last. He Writes in
Letter to Sister at Roseburg.
ROSEBUnG, Or., March 16. (Spe
cial.) iliss Lou Gilvin, of this city, to
day received an interesting letter from!
her brother, Harry Gilvin, who is em-,
ployed as a brakeman on the El Paso &
Southwestern Railroad. Mr. Gilvin left
Rosoburg about three years ago and
has since passed much of his time in
the territory invaded by Villa and his
bandits.
A train order which Mr. Gilvin
nclosed in his letter was dated at El
Paso, western headquarters of the rail
road on which he is employed, and
reads as follows:
"Keep strict lookout for burned
bridg-es, damaged track or other obsta
cles which may be placed on track by
Mexican bandits between Hachita and
Columbus."
Letter Gives Details.
The letter is self-explanatory and
follows in detail:
EL PJLSO. Texas. M&rch 11. 101S. Well.
I'm Just leaving: town with, a -freight train
for Hachita. New Mexico. I was out the
IHh and 10th with a soldiers' train, looking
for Villa and his bunch, who killed all thoue '
people in Columbus. That was sure some
fisht. We all expected the night of the
9th to be our last night on earth, because
we only had 229 soldiers with us. Villa has
about 150W men.
So it was Just driving us into a death trap.
We arrived at Columbus at l::iO in the
morning. The town was still burning. Tou
could smell the human flesh of the bodies
that were beinor burned. They had just
burned -7 dead Mexicans before we Ot
there.
We stopped at Columbus several hours,
waiting for a little daylight. We had or
ders to run slow and look out .for tracks
being torn up and burned bridges. Just be
fore we prot ready to leave Columbus, the
Major came to us and asked if we were
armed. The conductor was the only one
who had a gun. lie said: "Harry, you had
better go back and cook up something."
I said: "All right. Chances are it win De
our last meal."
On iny way back to the caboose the sol
diers pulled a big bottle of booze on me.
I took two big shots and started in to cook.
By the time we started I was feeling fine.
When the conductor and head man came
back to eat I had an old flask in my hand
and feaid : "Let 'em come; I'm armed."
The MaJor Bald he expected an attack
about 12 miles from Columbus, so had us
turn out all the lights in he coaches, so
Villa would think we were a freight train.
Away w went in darkness with 29 men
against 1300. But we failed to be harmed
or to see anything of Villa, though heard
of him being within five miles of us.
The morning or the battle at coiumnus.
we left there at 2 o clock and the first
shot was fired at 2:45, striking the coach.
Our clock stopped at 2:45. They killed most
all of the business men of the town, seven
United Htatea soldiers and a woman. They
slipped In on the soldiers while they were
asleeD. so It took them some time to get in
action by killing about 150 Mexicans and
chased the rest five miles into Mexico.
Wounded Mexican Found.
The streets of Columbus were full of dead
the next morning. One of the soldiers told
us that ha was lookinir over the dead and
found one Mexicau that was only badly
wounded.
The Mexican began to pray that he was
sick and to spare his life. The , soldier
said: "I just reached down and got him by
the hair of the head and pulled him up and
blew his brains out."
Fine dope. I could do the same way.
myself. The way they are doing the Amer
icans. They say old Villa has taken four
or five American women along with them.
There was a hotel man sick in bed at Co
lumbus and they pulled him out of bed and
killed him and they topk another man there
and only wounded him and threw Jiim in
the fire alive.
I expert evory trip to be the last. I have
a little over f'JOO in the State National Bank
at VA IPaso which I think I'll transfer to
First National Bank of Roseburg. Can't
tell what time the big thing will come off
In El Paso. They would go after he banks
the first thing.
Well I'm meeting a train up here.
must close. Will say good-by to
more. -
r - '
- : -"'." :?:f-SfKi5
f '
i ' -
f ' '
!-' - -1
I
Harry Gilvin.
coast can be relayed quickly Co Key
West and Arlington.
The State Department denied that
other American Consuls than Consul
Williams, at Torreon,. were leaving
their posts. Williams, they said, merely
represented that he was leaving because
of rumors. He did not specify the con
ditions which he viewed as alarming.
Consul Changres Hi Mind.
One other Consul at first reported
he would leave, but later changed his
mind, saying the situation had cleared.
No reply has yet come from General
Carranza to the American note an
nouncing the acceptance of his proposal
for reciprocal action on the border.
The fact that his troops evidently are
co-operating with the American col
umns is viewed as answer enough in
itself for the time being:. The inter
national forces are forming a huge
steel ring about the bandits' lair, slow
ly closing in from all sides.
Reports from the scores of recruiting
agencies reopened yesterday through
out the country began to filter into the
War Department today. By the end of
the week Adjutant-General McCain ex
pects to have figures available on the
number of applicants accepted. Not
more than one man in five usually
proves acceptable. When the depots
turn in their first five-day report, how
ever, a clear indication will be avail
able as to the time it will take to en
list the 20,000 men Congress has voted
to add to the- Army immediately.
DEATH MARK Oil DOORS
MEXICAV SIGX ASD SYMBOL. BE
LIEVED CHDB TO HAIDERS,
so
all once
HARRY.
SNIPERS FIRE ON TROOPS
fContlnued From First PaR.)
bandits' movements. Consular advices
today continued to report grenerai
quietness.
loreat Reported In Tampion. .
Officials displayed some concern over
the situation in the Tampico district.
however, where there are signs of UB'
rest. The battleship Kentucky was or
dered back to Vera Cruz from New
Orleans, Secretary Daniels explaining
that Navy vessels now on the Mexican
coast did not have radio equipment
powerful 'enough to insure uninter
rupted communication with Washing
ton. With the Kentucky at Vera Cruz
reports from pmaJJer; xepsela aloas the
Noted Chicago Surgeon Reports Signs
Are X'ainted on Rancbkousea and
. Trains KIred On.
EL PASO. Tex.. March IS. Dr.
Charles C. Young, formerly chief eye
and ear surgeon at the Cook County
Hospital, Chicago, reported here today
that the Mexican flag above a sign of
death had been printed on the door
of his ranchhouse at Belen, Tex., 17
miles southeast of here, last night.
Dr. loung said he had started an
investigation to find out if any similar
signs had been painted on the dbors
of other Americans in his neighbor
hood, as he believed the work misrht
have been done by a "Junta" to mark
certain Americans for death at the
hands of raiders from Mexico.
For the last two night, he said, trains
passing through Belen have been fired
on from the shelter of the underbrush
along the border. He added that there
were a number of Mexicans in the
vicinity of Belen who were bitterly
hostile to Americans. Two applications
have been made by the residents to
Washington for military protection
DIVIDED FORCES ENCAMP
(Continued From First Page.)
ment of 700,000 rounds, will be deliv
ered tomorrow to General P. Klias
Calles, Military Governor of Sonora,
by the local customs officials. The
cartridges are to be used by the de
tachment of Carranza soldiers led by
Colonel Dato Campbell, ex-commander
of the Mexican garrison at Agua Pri
era, in aiding United States troops to
capture Francisco Villa and his ban
dits. The ammunition, which has been held
up here by customs officials since Sun
day, was released late today by orders
from Washington.' This action in aid
ing the de facto troops to obtain car
tridges, it was declared by Ives Le
levier, Mexican Consul here, would be
of material benefit in assuring many
residents of Sonora that the United
Lstates intended no aggressive action
against the Mexican government.
Otlier legislation, Including -Water
Tower, Fails to Give Way Be
fore Syecping Reorganiza
tion of Army and Javy.
WASHINGTON, March 16. Sweeping
aside, Intervening issues,1 Congress set
the stage today for prompt action on
the National defense measures urgently
pressed by President Wilson since the
session began.
The House voted unanimously for
a special rule under which the Army
increase bill will be taken up at 11
o'clock tomorrow morning, with pass
age by Saturday night In prospect.
A 10-hour limit for general debate was
fixed, despite the fact that the bill is
the most far-reaching military meas
ure ever favorably reported to the
body.
Senate Committee Ready.
The . Senate military committee" com
pleted its final review of the Senate
Army increase bill and it was in the
hands of the printer tonight. Senator
Chamberlain, with the Administration's
influence behind him, will insist thiit
it be taken up promptly, displacing
the water-pover bill now under con
sideration, unless the latter reaches a
vote in a few days. The Senate meas
ure in some respects proposes an even
more drastic change in military policy
than is provided for in the House bill.
Indications are that the Joint con
ference committee, which will adjust
the two bills and frame the final
measure, will be at work within three
weeks. The legislative framework of
the Army increase project may be an
accomplished fact within' another
month.
Naval Programme Progresses.
While the naval programme has ap
peared to progress more slowly, pos
sibly it will be completed sooner than
the Army projects. The increase bills
for the Army, known as organization
bills, are distinct from the appropria
tion measures, which will provide
money to carry ' out " the . authorized
plans. These will have to be framed
and passed after the passage of the
organization bills.- '
The Navy bill, under hearing for
months before the House committee, is
composite, including the appropriations
as well as the programme Hearlners
will end about April 1 and the com
pletion of the measure is expected to
tane but a short time.
The Senate naval committee will not
hold hearings on the appropriation
bill. It has before it now the nr-
sonal reorganization measure carrying
yjui. Dcuoiary uanieia plan for selec
tive promotion.
Wilson Urges Haste.
The House acted today after Presi
dent Wilson had summoned leaders and
urged them to make haste with the
defense programme as a duty to the
Nation. Representative Burnett, who
had right of way on the floor with
the immigration bill, was induced to
day to make way for the Army meas
ure and the special rule went through
with a rush. The immigration bill
will be taken up next.
- Although the rule adonted nnw
only 10 hours of general debate, there
probably will be extended discussion
under the standing rule providing for
five-minute speeches after the general
to ciuscs. -jnis wey prevent i
vote before next week, but evorv -r.
fort will be made to dispose of the bill
by Saturday night.
The Senate committer mr?A novfroi
changes in its bill on final review. As
it will be reported tomorrow it will in
clude a provisiom designating Postmas
ters all over the country as recruiting
seriLs. xne scneme was suggested bv
Army officers. It contemplates paying
a. ice ro rosimaeiera ror every recruit
enroiiea inrougn tneir errorts and ac
cepted for service. A fee for nrelimi
nary physical examination by civilian
doctors also win be provided.
House and Senate Differ.
The essential difference hclwrrn t,
House, ana. Senate bills lies in the pro
wsioiis as to the regular Armv.
ine Jiouse measure proposes to add
new organizations to the existing es
tablishment to give it a total peace
strength of 150,000 fighting troops. The
proportions of artillery and cavalry to
the whole Army would be changed to
produce a well-balanced organization.
ine senate bill provides for a sween
ing reorganization of the regular Armv
in all departments, as urged by, the
w ar college in the plan of 1912. It pro-
viues u. peace sirengin or 178.000.
f first importance in both bills.
Army officials declare, are the provis
ions tor the organization of Federal
volunteers after the Federalization of
the National Guard to the utmost legal
extent has been accomplished. The
House bill would work out the project
of building up a great citizen Army in
peace times through extension of the
Summer training camp plan. The Sen
ate bill proposes to go directly at the
task, giving the President wide author
ity to organize regiments in every Con
gressional district. .
Details Left to Another BUI.
Details of these proposals in both
bills are left to the Army appropriation
bill, which will follow. Both schemes,
however, are directed toward a full
test of the possibility of raising and
training a citizen Army when no emer
gency of war exists. The Senate bill
would permit the Continental Army
plan to be worked out virtually as it
was proposed by ex-Secretary Garrison.
' The measures differ- slightly in the
provisions as to Federalization of the
National Guard. Both approach the
task through militia pay provisions,
however, and the limits of pay are
Identical. The House bill fixes a mini
mum force of 400,000 for the guard
within five years, while the Senate bill
places its figures at 250,000.
Uli
GARDEN TOOL SPECIALS
Hoes, floral size, regular
50c, special ,.37
Rakes, floral size, regular
25c, special '. 19
Grass Hooks, a splendid
value -5
Councilman Kelly, of Liverpool. KnglaTid,
recently expressed the opinion that It wa
Hilly for the municipality's 22 market In
spectors to wear tall Bilk hats while nosine;
about over pie and &heep carcassed, aides
ycai ui ui utc
Grass Shears, reg. 40c, special
Grass Shears, reg. 25c, special 1U
Pruning Shears, reg. $1.25, spl 98
Trowels, regular 25c, special 19
Garden. Forks, reg. 35c, special 29
Weeding Hooks, reg. 10c, special 7
MOTHPROOF BAGS
Protect your clothes from moths by using
our White Tar Bags. A size to suit any
need. Also put up in rolls of 12 large
sheets. Cedar, Tar or Odorless 40c to 1.J,0
YOUR NEW SPRING HAT
Can be made from last year's by using
"DY-IT," the modern straw dye. Ten
shades each, per bottle 25 d
Also Jetum and Colorite carried in stock.
FLOOR PAINTS
FREE with every purchase of Sherwin-
Williams Inside Floor Paint, a game of
"Going to Market. 1 quart. 6oc; Y2 gal
lon $1.25; gallon S2.00
CANDY SPECIALS
Ting-a-ling
, I
Peanut
10. J Raisin
3 Chocolate
Clusters
1 lb. 29c
Vz lb. 15c
A lb. 10c
COOKING COMFORTS
A SURPRISE FOR YOU Chafing Dishes,
Percolators, Casseroles, Electric Water
Heaters and other needs. Values to S7.50.
All first-class goods. Choice S1.9S
SHAMROCK KEWPIES, to wear in the
buttonhole, each 10c
50c Tipperary Pups, special 39
Hot Water Bottle,
Bottle Cover and
Fountain Syringe
Attachments,$2.25
value, sp'I SI. 49
LEATHER SPECIALS
Music Rolls, regular $2.20 and $2.25, for. .S1.50
Necktie and Slipper Cases, values to S3.00, .?1.9S
"Mark Cross" Sewing Bags One-Half Price
- DRUGS AND PATENTS
25c Rose Water ..176
25c Bay Rum 190
25c Tr. Green Soap 190
25c Witch Hazel .196
Liquid Bluing . 100
Moth Balls, lb 250
35c Sassafras US0
$1.25 Agar Agar, lb $1.09
75c Bisurated Magnesia 590
$1.00 Pond's Extract 730
$1.00 Hood's Sarsaparilla 750
$1.00 Cooper's Sarsaparilla 750, 3 for $2.00
One Hundred Bland's Iron Pills with Cascara
250, three for 650
$1.00 Nuxated Iron 850
$1.00 Price's Favorite Prescription 690
Johnstone's Sarsaparilla 850, three for $2.25
SOAP
SALE CONTINUED FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY.
J. B. L. CASCADES Sold on Small
Monthly Payments
Mi rm All,. I ATWilTMIlK . -MAB3HALL -70O -HOME A 1
LODGE ASSAILS POLICY
(Continued From FMrt Paf;e.
rors of the war and saved us from come
of the difficult and dangerous contro
versies which now menace us. At the
outset of the war the open ocean, the
pathway of all the nations, was in the
North Sea and elsewhere strewn with
contact mines, a flagrant infraction of
the freedom of the seas of which some
people .have been prating, a flagrant
Infraction of neutral, rights, because
the contact mine does ,not distinguish
between the neutral and the belliger
ent, between the" innocent and the
guilty. .
Words Alone Are Used.
'Where was the "championship of
neutral rights which we unhesitatingly
assumed' in October, 1915; where, oh.
where? Eoho answers "where," and
silence follows. American citizens have
the right, established by centuries, to
take passage and to ship their goods
on belligerent merchantmen in time of
war and under the rules which human
ity has dictated, and to which all na
tions have assented for centuries if
captured by an enemy ship they are to
be guarded and set free at the first
opportunity. More than a hundred
American men, women and children,
rightfully on board the Lusitania, an
unarmed merchantman, were sent to
their death without warning, without
notice, without visitation or search,
and nothing has yet been done except
to pour out words and carry on incon
clusive negotiations for eight months..
"Not until February 25, when the
President's note to Senator Stone ap
peared, was any real step taken to pro
tect Americans in their rights, and
that step which the President then took
in words boldly and clearly, but in
words alone, came only because his
own party in the House were clamoring
for the public surrender of American
rights in order to conciliate one bel
ligerent and its voters. The Democratic
party showed Itself to be worse than
its own Administration. There is, it
would seem, a point of humiliation at
which the President stops, definitely,
I trust, firmly I hope. There is no such
point apparently to be found In the ac
tion of the party to which he belongs.
Invasion Result of Wavering.
"Within a week Mexicans have In
vaded the United States, attacked an
American town and killed American
citizens and American soldiers. This
is the Inevitable result of our failure
to protect Americans in their rights
everywhere, by land and sea. I say
to you, my fellow citizens, that those
dead lie at our doors. As for the dead
of the Lusitania and the Arabic and the
Ancona and the rest, we have not had
even the poor reparation of an apology,
for I will not speak of money in con
nection with our dead. Nothing like
it has ever happened before in the his
tory of the United States, and when we
change the Government, as we shall
change it on the fourth of next March,
nothing like it, I believe, will ever hap
pen asain.
"We are told that the great cry of
the Democratic party is to be that their
President has kept the peace and that
they welcome the issue which we have
made. The virtue of keeping the peace
depends altogether on how it is kept.
The man who runs away and leaves
his wife, or daughter, or sister, to be
assaulted and outraged, keeps the peace
nd is not worthy to cumber the earth.
Tou can always keep the peace if you
will submit to any wrong, to any out
rage, to any oppression.
"The peace of this country would
have been far better kept, we should
be ir far less danger of war today
or of war when peace comes among
the warring nations of Europe, if we
had kept it without humiliation, kept
it in honor and without fear. Humilia
tion and neglect of the rights of the
American citizen are not necessary for
keeping the peace. We all want peace,
we all are against war if it can pos
sibly be avoided; but we shall insist,
we Republicans at least, that American
rights shall be protected at home and
abrpad, in Mexico and on the seas. The
citizen owes allegiance, owes every
sacrifice, even the sacrifice of life, to
his country: and the country owes to
him, while he obeys her laws, protec
tion in every right that he possesses."
RAILROAD ISSUES 2 BOOKS
Ono Is Pictorial Review and Second
Tells of Walnut Culture.
. Two publications that are intended
to call attention to the advantages of
Oregon have just been issued by the
Southern Pacific Company for distri
bution throughout the country.
One is a revision of a. folder, en
titled "Four Gateways to the Pacific
Coast." issued by the Southern Pacific
a year ago. The Shasta Route one
of the four gateways leading through
Portland is given adequate representa
tion. Pictures of Portland and other
important points in Oregon are shown.
An interesting innovation is a scenic
map of the Pacific Coast country.
Another booklet of 48 pages just is
sued by the Southern Pacific is devoted
to walnut culture in Oregon.
Knplnd. with her colonics in all lati
tudes, is far ahead of the Vulted lstates In.
knowledco of tropical diseases and medi
cines, although the success of our eanitary
officials al Panama und elsewhere has been
You Can Stop
Drinking
EASILY AND PERMANENTLY by tak
ing the Ne.il Three-Day Treatment t
home or N'BAL INSTITUTE, corner
College and Broadway, phone Marshall
2400. Call, phone or write today for
confidential information with privata
references to many of the tens of thou
sands who have tried the "Neal Way"
at the
0 jcal Institutes in Principal Cities.
of The Hague to which we had put our
name, were shamefully disregarded.
Where was the 'championship of neu
tral rights which we unhesitatingly
assumed,' then? We were tho great
neutral power but we made no attempt
to unite under our leadership all the
neutral powers of Europ and America
in defense of neutral rights. Such a
league would have had a powerful in
fluence) aad prevented aonae, of Vo. jipr-
CASTOR I A
Jor Infant and Children.
Thp Kind Yea Kai8 Alwajs Bcughf
Burt the
The
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makes walking easier.
Its distinctive feature of
built-in support holds the
arch in its natural position.
If troubled with weak
ankles or broken-down
arch, it puts new life and
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At the end of the day
you need not feel tired out
from walking:, standing or
unusual strain on the foot.
The Miracle Shoe works
wonders with ihe feet. It
conserves your natural
foot strength and prevents
broken-down arch.
The Miracle Shoe looks
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On Sale at
129 Tenth St
YVfcr arch
MMrt u built
ThtMirad
Into
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