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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 7, 1918)
Tm: aronxiNG oregoxiax, tituhsdat mauch 1018. DIVISIONS ILL BE FORMED 111 1918 Large Number of Men to Be Summoned to Complete Organization of Army. SECOND DRAFT TO BE LATE AnriHi I'ractirally Cltra Tbal Harvesting; Will Not He Kin bar raM-l: Mm rr. lot! to fill Oat I'nlis to to to I'raoce boon. TPASHI';TO.V. Mr.h C. WhCa Isrsre tinnier cf mm will b rallrd out ttiric5 the r'Bt r to fill up the Armjr an-1 romplrto lis organisation, it ws I-srnm tonlrht that AVr Popart rtit plan tin nt al for the creation of any additional dlvminns In 1J1V Th onnunrfmrnt rotcfrninc tho nrrond draft. xTr'i oua from ProTont-lIar- hal-CorraI 'rowdT rosy outline the manner In nhuli l-ss than 1.0i)0.00 men probably not much In rxcrnx of f O4.f)0f are to be summoned aradualTy diirtnr the y.ar to complete the cxlst- Inr nrcanlsxUon. IVlay In the announcement as to the (text draft in understood to be due to uncertainty as to which method of al lotting; quotas to the states H to be followed. The Senate already has passed anS the House military commit- t has favorably reported an amend ment to the law to but the quotas on the number of men In class I Instead of upun the total registration of I tate. This change Is regarded as rer tain t obe made, but to avoid further delay schrduies Of allotments tinder fcoth systems hare been prepared al the Trovoat Marshal-Oenera!' office. read yto go out as soon as final action Is taken. tfMl Irraft te Be Late. Am to the date of the second draft. members of Congress from acricultural sections hare been practically assured that no withdrawal of men from civil life was contemplated which would em fc arras harvesting. It has been indi cated, however, that a relatively small number of men must be called to the colors prior to June 1 and that process may start In April, when equipment, clothlnc and quarters will be available. The mn are needed to fill up to full trenrth divisions slated for early de parture to t.urore and also for field army and corps troops no attached to division. The replacement detachments also must ko forward at an accelerat ing rate since American troops are now actually holding a sector of the French front and men are being killed or wounded In action every day. The completion of the full pro gramme of the War department with out creating any additional divisions probably will absorb In the neighbor hood of s.4 men. The extent to which It has been necessary to Increase artillery quotas throughout the Army and to a-l'l special units of all sorts has surprised every officer and ac counts for the existing shortages to a Urge extent. mmmhmi f Ite Tailed. The number of replacement troops necessary Is worked out In a scientific way. based on experience at the fronu A fixed percentage for each arm cf t he service Is established. Among the non-combatant arms, this Is very inu.L but it ts quite high among frontlne troope. While official figures are r-ot is JUNKERS PLOT TO UPSET HOLLWEG available. It la estimated that thing more than SOO.000 will be n sary for the 191 1 programme, m ino.oo necessary to call out d this year. The last Increments of the first draft now In process of mobilisation totalling about SO.OOO men are being used to fill regular and National Guard divisions shown by their efficiency reports to be available for early duty abroad. Some of the men are being used also to rill no the soeclal forces, also an addttlnna source of supply for highly specialised German nhanrp nr Berinmps ntinu- " technical units la being used rontinu ously. This la by special drafts of particularly qualified men of the necessary. Orders were Issued today to local boards calling for t:t artisans of various sorts, for non-combatant units. Kven with all of the first draft men mobilised her are considerable defi ciencies among the National Army and some of the National ttuard divisions. The first purpose of the second draft wilt be to make up this shortage. Focal Point for Imperialists' Opposition in July, 1916. AMERICAN FLAG INSULTED MINISTER'S ACTS CUED LAXPIADY OP BlRF.r ROOMING. HOI SE TKLLS OF 9 IMMl IO . Copies of tlie Declaration of Inde pendence Circulated in Berlin Icfaced With Black Cross; Am bassador's Life Threatened. Mrs. Mary C. Lee. at Trial of Rev. J. Alien for Araoa, mym Boxes at Books Were Teo Light." HOOD RIVER. Or. llarch . (Spe cial.) Because of the former promi nence of the defendant. Itev J. L. Allen, ex-pastor of the Heights Baptist Church, who la on trial in the circuit l a nd- I e Court here on a charge of arson, sta ing room was at a premium In the courtroom today. With numerous wit nesses for both the state and defense. the case bids fair to be unusually long. Night sessions of court will be held. Jtev. Mr. Allen la charged with burn aa 1 1 -room apartment-house at las cade Locks last Thanksgiving night. Mrs. Mary C. Lee, owner of the house. three rooms of which the minister leased early in November, was on the stand most of today. She testified that she was able to lift with one hand boxea which the minister had shipped to his apartments and which he said contained valuable law books. Mrs. Lx said that the minister's re peated mention of the contents of the boxca aroused her suspicions. Mrs. Lee testified that when the defendant leased her place he announced that he would work in a sawmill at the locks nd atudy law. Later, aha aald. he told her he waa a minister, but asked that he information be kept from the townspeople. At a preliminary hearing the state produced witnesses to show that the minister had obtained a fire Insurance policy on numerous articlea that were ever In the burned bouse. The de fense has not yet shown lta hand. Rev, Mr. Allen's wife and three small chil dren have attended the trial. t.KItMW Will JINKKKS AKR SM'RBMK. American Ambassador recog nizes as early as July. 1916. that the plain people of Germany were even then eager for peace, but is is also realized that the powerful Interests In control of the government were determined to force war of conquest and indemnities. BT JAMES W. GERARD. American Ambassador st the German Im perial Court. July 2S. 1013. to February A. J'JIT. Author of "My Four Years In i;er many." (Copjrrleht. J1S. by i'ubllc led ger Company.) FLOUR MILL TO GO UP CUESEV. WASH, PLAST TO BE OF bom BARRELS CAPACITY. levator to Hold 13M0 Baahcla Will Bat Ceaatrwcted at Coat Esti mated at tl 34,000. Cil CANT FIND DANDRUFF Every hit of dandruff disappears after one or two app.lcattona of Danderlne rubbed well Into the scalp with the finger tips. Get a small bottle of Dan- d.rlne at any drugstore for a few cents and save your hair. After several ap plications you can't find a particle of dandruff or any falling hair, aad the scalp will never Itch. Adv. CROSS , FEVERISH ' BILIOUS CHILD IS OR CONSTIPATED Look. Mother! See if Tongue Is Coated. Breath Hot or , Stomach Soar. California Syrup of Figs" Can't Harm Tender Stomach, Liver, Bowel. SPOKANE. Wash, March t. (S pe al.) An SOO-barrel capacity mill, the second biff flour mill to be built In Spokane County this year, wilt soon replace the present 2to-barre mill of the F. M. Martin Grain A Milling Com pany, of Cheney. At a cost of approximately $150,040 five-story concrete mill building with 15.v4i-buhel capacity elevator will be constructed immediately. Specifications calling for bids were Issued last Mon day, and all bids arc to be In next Monday. "Work" will be started as soon as possible and the machinery for a 400 barrel output will be Installed for early operation. A contract for the machin ery has been placed with J. J. Rosa, of Portland. Coast representative of the Nordvke A Marmon Company, of In dianapolis." said Vice-President J. K. Smith. LABOR SHORTAGE HITS CITY lloqu iam Firemen Quit to Go Work In Lumber Mills. to llOQflAM. Wash.. March (. (Spe cial.) This city's fire department is being hard hit by the labor ahortage and the high wages being paid In th mills, logging camps and other Indus tries. Great difficulty Is being experienced in securing men to keep the depart ment at full atrength. though fair wages are paid and the City Coramia sion recently granted raises of ti and tlO per month to men who have been In either the fire or police departments lor aa much aa a year. Last week two firemen resigned to go to work In local lumber mills. So far Chief w. E. Crawford has been un able to fill the placea and sees little chance of being able to do ao. Every mother rea..a. after giving bar children "laUloruia oyrup of s'lgs.'" that this Is their Ideal laxative, because lacy love Its pleasant taste and It thor oughly cleanses the tenaer lilUe stoat sen. Uvr and boaela wiLhout griping. When cross. Irritable, feverish, or ream Is bad. stoniaca sour, loo at the tongue, motoerl If coated, give a tea spooatul of tula harmless "fruit laxa tive' and In a few hours all the foul constipated waate. sour bile and undi gested food passes out of the bowels, aod yuu have a well, playful child again, to baa toe little system la full o( cold, throat sore, has slomacn-ache. diar rhoea. Indigestion., colic re mem bar. a good Inside cleansing" should always the nrst treatment given. Millions of mothers Keep "California ryrup of 'ts handy: they ktow a tea spoonful today aavea a sick child to morrow. Ask our druggist for a bottle of "California Syrup of Klga." whirh has directions for babies, children of ail agea and rrown-apa printed on th bottle. Beware of coua terfeita sold here, so don't bo fooled. Get the genuine, made by "California la bjxua Cocapasy." FEW DESERT CAMP LEWIS Rumors That Thousands "Go Over Hill" Denied by Authorities. TACOMA. Wash.. March (.(Special.) Only 55 soldiers, or one-twentieth of one per cent of the SO.uuO men who have been trained or are in training there, have deserted from Camp Lewis since the cantonment .was established The statement was given out to end the rumors, which have gained some credence, that thousands of drafted men have "gone over the hill." Of this number eight have been re captured by civil officers and returned to camp. All have been convicted and sentenced to military prisons. The Liberty Theater has cut down the homesickness and Its consequent trouble by furnishing amusement in off hours. RAILROAD MAY BE BUILT Surtrjors Kan Liars lo Tap Spruce in Waldport Section. TOLEDO. On, March . (Special.) There are four surveying parties op erating in this county between Toledo and Miets in the Interests of the sprure drive and one such part In the to aid port section. The surveying psrty at Waldport is running a line from that city to Tarhats southward. When that line Is finished it Is learned that a lino from Waldport nor h ward to South Beach, opposite Newport, will be run. While surveyors are reticent. It is believed that a railroad will be constructed from South Beaeh to Waldport, lead ing thenr to th sprure belt. That is the only practicable way of getting th sprue out. say those who are Informed. Phone your want ads to The Orego oiao, Alain. 1010. A fcuSi, ARTICLE XII. (Diary of July, 1916. Continued.) There is much underground work for the resumption of reckless submarine war going; on. all part of a campaign to upset the Chancellor. Von Buelow. ex- Chancellor. Is working; hard. lie. how ever, since his row with the Kmperor over the Telegraph interview, which he passed as correct, will never he ac cepted by His Majesty. Nevertheless he is becoming; a, focal point for oppo sition. The Chancellor and his party are very timid about attacks. For instance, they will do nothing against Kmerson. Mueller and that crew, which insults Indiscriminately our flag, our Presi dent, the Chancellor. Zimmerman and me, because, as Zimmerman frankly told me. they are afraid of attacks. Mueller, on the Fourth of July, hung out the American flag In mourning and circulated copies of the Declaration of Independence charged with a band and a black cross. I have filed In vain af fidavits with the Foreign Office by people who say ha has threatened to shoot me at sight. tie rasa as Do Not Fear KaglUh. The Germans seem to fear tlie Rus sian attacks more than the English and French. They claim to have the measure of the English and not to fear their offensive. Dr. John It. Mott has been here. He made a great Impression. I had him at lunch with the Chancellor, Zimmerman and officials of the prisoner depart ment and War Ministry. Mass feeding of the people has be gun. They pay a few pfennigs per meal. I have heard rumors lately of actual dissatisfaction among soldiers at the front and of many being; transferred, but this unrest also will have no def inite result. Constant rain lately will damage the harvest and rot the -potatoes to some extent. Nevertheless, as I have often id. th Germans will last. Holland has allowed more food in lately. The long confinement will make many prisoners Insane. Many old men at Ruhlebcn. living six In a horse's stall or In dim haylofts, simply turn their faces to th wall and refuse even to complain. - The statement In the American pa pers that our National Guard could not mobilise for Mexico because of lack of sleeping-cars caused much ridicule here, where they go to the front in rattle cars. Pear Caasasltlre Formed. A committee called the national com mittee for an honorable peace has been formed. Prince Wedel Is at the head. Most of the people are friends of the Chancellor. On is an editor of the Frankfurter Zeltung. which Is the Chancellor's organ. On August I 50 speakers of this committee will begin to speak. Probably the opposition will come In their meetings and try to speak or break up the meetings. The Lokal Anxeiger, also a govern ment organ, prints an editorial to the effect that Germany may take up ruth less submarine war again. Great num bers of U-boats are being built and in September operations will be on a big scale, though the Chancellor will try to keep them to cruiser warfare. The prisoner question on all sides is growing acute. The Germans sent me a note today threatening stern repris als if the alleged bad treatment of their prisoners In Russia does not stop. W can no longer talk to prisoners alone. Von Jagow told me that after the visit of Madame Sasenoff, or Sam senoff, to a Russian prisoners' camp there was a riot, but the real reason is that the Germans have much to con ceal. The prison food now IsNa starva tion ration. Two Irishmen were shot recently at Limburg. The Alliance of the Six, really organ izations fostered by big iron business in Westphalia, is very active for an nexation. They want to get the French Iron mines and coal and so control the Iron business of the Continent and per haps Europe. Affaire la Syria Reported. A man from Syria passed through her recently and cave me most inter esting accounts of the state of affairs! anv there. The Turks are oppressing the Arabians and the revolt of the Grand Sheriff of Mecca may have great ef fecta In this war. This man says that the English are building two railroads from Sues Into the desert and the Ger-mo-Turks are building toward the canal from the north. For the cans there are at present principally Aus trian troops assembled. The Turks are beginning to ' take Greeks from the coast cities Into the interior of Asia Minor and are oppressing the Syrian Arabian cities, such as Beirut, where thousands are dying of starvation. At the lslahjc, Aleppo R. It, SO Turkish soldiers a day die from cholera. The Germans, by their precautions, escape. Ho passed 147 German autotrucks in the Cillrian Mountains bound for Bag' dad. Also saw the British prisoners from Kut el Amara. who are dying of dysentery, being compelled to walk in the hot sun from Kut.He thinks the English and the Grand Sheriff will transfer the title of head of the rer ligion from .the Sultan at Constant! nople to cither the Sultan of Egypt or some new Sultan to be established as an Arabian Sultan, perhaps at Bagdad if the Russians and English take it. or at Mecca, and he considers this move ment of Arabians against Turks may assume great proportions. There Is still talk here of a. resump tion of reckless submarine war, which question is complicated and involved in tlio eternal efforts of the Conserva tives to get the Chancellor out. The recognition of the "merchant ma rine" has made a very good impression here. rialn People Eager for Peace. The plain people are eager for peace, but those interested in carrying on the war have the upper hand. The harvest is good and Is now being gathered. A number of navy and (which is sig nificant) army officers visited Von Tir pitz lately in his Black Forest retreat and gave him a testimonial. There is prospect that what is called here a "Burg Frieden" (peace of the city) will be declared between the Chancellor and the principal Conserva tive newspapers. One of the American correspondents back from Verdun saya that a corps commander said his corps took no pris oners. I think many of the Hungarians are for peace. I get this from Andrassy's son-in-law, who is also a member of the lower house. Tisza, however, is still in full control. Prince Leopold's (he is the brother-in-law of the Kaiser) stags have de stroyed vegetables of the plain people (as in the days of William Rufus) and people dare write letters, and Liberal papers dare publish them complaining of these depredations. Count Aadraasy Visits Berlin. August, 1916. Count Andrassy, lead er of the opposition to Tisza in Hun gary, has been here for some time. He lunched with us one day and I had a talk with him in German. Andrassy is rather old and tired. Andrassy's father, the Prime Minister, was origi nally a great friend of Germany. It Is possible that Andrassy, through German influence, may be made Minis ter of Foreign Affairs Instead of Bu rian. This is to be the first step in German coup d'etat to take place on the death of Francis Joseph the throne successor to be given Austria alone. and Prince Eitel Fritz, the Kaiser's favorite son, to be King of Hungary with possibly a Czech kingdom in Bo hernia. Andrassy had an audience with the Kaiser here. Andrassy is apparently friendly with America and is also for peace. Von Tlrplta Demands War. Von Tlrpitz Is out with a statement virtually demanding war with America. I am surprised that the newspapers are allowed to publish it. Very likely it will not bo permitted to go out, but it ought to be known in America. Germany probably will come out with a strong note about Poland, refusing help and saying harvest is sufficient. This Is not true as to food for babies. who cannot live on rye and wheat, but need condensed milk. The treatment of prisoners Is going from bad to worse. The Chancellor and Foreign Office can do nothing against the military party. Hoover. Professor Kellogg and I are all very much discouraged about Polish and other relief questions. The Ger mans are getting more and more dis agreeable about these matters, even though they are for the benefit of Germany. Warwick Greene, of the Rockefeller Foundation, being a new arrival. Is more hopeful, but that will soon wear off. The Germans are getting a blacklist of their own. One Barthmann. an American who sells American shoes in Germany, wanted to get his pass stamped to go to America, and permts sion to come back, and was told that would only be done if the Chamber of Commerce (Handels-Kammer) con sents: you see the connection no American goods for Germany. Jewa Threatened With Pogrom. The Jews here are almost on the edge of being pogronuned. There Is a great prejudice against them, espe dally in naval and military circles. because they have been Industrious and have made money. Officers openly talk of repudiating the war loan, which they say would mean a loss for the Jews. The Germans say they have new and horrible inventions which will end the war soon. I supposed that because I had some acquaintance with German watering places and German-Americans I knew little abont Germany. I was wrong. No casual traveler ever gets to know the military caste, nor do the members of that caste travel except on "busi ness. The members of the military caste live like Spartans and are consoled by the fact that they rule the country and look down on the merchant class. They feel that they have created modern in dustrial Germany. The military caste (of which the naval and all govern ment bureaus are branches) has or ganized the nation for war with the efficiency of the managers ofa great American corporation. The government is an absolutism. No Jew can become an officer.' Officers of crack regiments do not go to the homes of persons In kind of business. A business man Military and Naval Headquarters For "Young Americas" Wash Suits I SHALL HAVE on 'display today the largest exhibit of children's wash suits that I have ever shown. You will find here every new style every new fabric. The military note domi nates; there are Middy Suits with long or short trousers; Middy Suits with both long and short trousers; Man-o-War Suits,-Junior Suits, Offi cers' Suits, Soldiers' Suits, K. & E. Wash Togs all smartly made and guaranteed fast colors. Come today, mothers, and lay in your Spring and Summer supplies for the youngsters. This is Portland's newest and best wash suit exhibit. Wash Suits from $1.50 to $7.50 Military and Naval Hats for Boys Second Floor Elevator Morrison at Youvm e is called a "kaufmann." as we speak of a house painter. Some tame pro fessors are paid by the state to give an impression of "kultur." This war is now a war for conquest or money. All people tell mo that we must have "pay for so much blood." "If we don't keep Belgium there will be a revolution. Who is to pay for the war?" A Socialist who referred yes terday in the Reichstag to the Kaiser's speech at the beginning of the war, which stated this was not a war to get territory, was well sat upon. Even the Socialists are all for war against Italy. None of the German colonies is fit for Europeans. Germany last year pro posed Joint Intervention in Mexico to England. If successful. Germany will try to get a foothold in the Western Hemisphere. The Monroe Doctrine is like a red rag to a bull to every Ger man. Relations with members of the gov ernment here are quite agreeable, hut there ts not an effective government at present. The Chancellor will take no decisive action and leaves matters to department heads, who fight with other department heads. The Emperor saw fit to follow the traditions of 18 10 and go to the field, taking the Chan cellor and heads of many departments ith him, hence great governmental confusion, but this does not affect mili tary organization. He is bored by the Chancellor, a good man, but of no ac tion or decision. Von Falkenhayn is the Emperor's favorite. He is the chief of the general staff. Von Tirpitz and Von Mueller (also naval) have great weight. The Kaiser is thus surround ed by. military influences. (Continued Tomorrow.) as follows: Kahlotus, Logan Perry; Connell, Otto Ulrlch; Mesa, P. M. Edes; Eltopia, W. T. Anderson; Pasco, A. F. Wehe. County Agricultural Agent T. S. Brown was present, and was instructed to send a circular letter to every farm er in the county, advising them of the action taken at this meeting and urg ing them to co-operate with the league and conform to the action taken at the meeting. Aberdeen Poker Players Fined. ABERDEEN Wash., March 6. (Spe cial.) The city treasury is $170 richer as the result of fines assessed to mem bers of two poker parties which were broken up. Police Judge R. E. Tag gart declared a second offense would bring each man. a stiffer fine than $10 each. The men were playing for trade checks, they testified. FRANKLIN FARMERS MEET Labor Situation Discussed by Agri cultural Preparedness League. PASCO, Wash., March 6. (Special.) At a meeting of the Franklin County Agricultural Preparedness League held t Connell, action was taken looking to the establishment of a uniform wage scale for farmhands throughout the county. D. A. Scott, of Ritzville. was present. and spoke to the organization, dis cussing the labor situation, organiza tion of local labor bureaus, uniform wage scales and better treatment or farm help. A wage scale of $60 a month up to harvest time was adopted, and it was the unanimous opinion of those present that men working on the farms should be given better treat ment in the matter of working con ditions, etc. Local employment bureaus were es tablished and men placed in charge Stayton Child Dies. STATTON. Or., March 6. (Special.) The 2H-yeaf-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas passed away at the Sloper home in this city on Monday evening. Funeral services were held at the Christian Church in this city on Tuesday afternoon, services being con ducted by- C. K. Dauerherty. PAINS AND ACHES WHY TOLERATE THEM? Sloan's, the World's Largest Sell ing Liniment, Turns the Trick in a Jiffy. A simple application to the sore spot, the neuralgia-attacked head, the sciat ica assailed hip, the strained muscle, ' the barked shin and Sloan's Liniment becomes your friend for life. Just penetrates and relieves without running. Clean and non-skin-staining. Generous sized bottle lasts a long, long time. All drupgists. No increase in price. 25c. 50c and $1. " AWFUL ITCHY SKIN TROUBLEHEALED In Three Weeks by Cuticura Soap and Ointment. Cost $1.25. "Blisters broke out on my limbs from my hips down to my toes, and they ran into a solid red eruption. The itching was awful so that I could not sleep or walk. I could hardly bear anything on my limbs, and I was in bed for two or three weeks. I was not able to do any work. "Then I used Cuticura Soap and Ointment and I was healed in three weeks with two boxes of Cuticura Ointment and one cake of Cuticura Soap." (Signed) C. G. Smith, 3511 Sisson Ave., E. San Diego, Calif. For hair and skin health Cuticura Soap and Ointment are supreme. Sample Each Free by Msil. Address post card: "Cntieura, Depc H, Boston." Sold everywhere. Soap 25c. Ointment 25 and 50c. .; ,VX5 electric arc many inventions have vied with the sun. But when the sun shines forth the best artificial light is dim and weak by comparison. The most ingenious imitation never equals the genuine. The one genuine Aspirin is found in Bayer-TaMets of Aspirin Aspirin has been made in the United States for more than ten years. For your protection every package and every tablet is invariably marked with "The Bayer Cross Your Guarantee of Purity" The rmde-msrk "Atpirin" fRer. IT. S. Pt. OfT.l n iruaraitee hl themnnfweetir. aodester of ulicylicacid in these tablets is of the reliable Bayer manufacture. HOME NEWS Let your sol dier or sailor boykeepin touch with the home news by sending him The Oregonian. 75 cents per month (no ex tra charge for postage) will do it. (Fill out blank below today Cash must accompany order) THE OREGON IAN, Portland, Or. Enclosed find 75 cents for which send The Oregonian, Daily and Sunday, one month, to the following; address. (If longer time is desired, refer to rates at head of Editorial page.) Name ." Don't allow sallowness or a muddy tinged to spoil your complexion. Bleach your skin . trom lour to nve shades lighter with one j INSTANTANEOUS BLEACHING TREATMENT Not the slishtest irritation. A triumnb over most exasoeratin? beaurv trial Highly appreciated by women of refine ment. Free explanation gladly given or senc two cents for sample of Whitening Cream anc lelpf ul booklet on Care of The Skin. MARI'ELLO t'OSHETIC SHOP MW II road iy ay Hide. Marshall . Broadway and Morrinon. DRIVE'AWHEnDnCHE ' Rub Musterole on Forehead and Temples A headache remedy without the dan gers of "headache medicine." Relieves headache and that miserable feeling front colds or congestion. And it acts at once I "v Musterole i3 a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. Better than a- " mustard plaster and does not blister. Used only externally, and in no way can it affect stomach and heart; as some in ternal medicines do. Excellent for sore throat; bronchitis; croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, con gestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, ' j all pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles; bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest (it often prevents pneumonia). 30c and 60c jars; hospital size $2.59 Address Sent by How He Quit Tobacco This veteran. S. B. Lamp here, wu addicted to the excessive ui of tobacco for many years. Ho wanted to quit, but needed something to help him. lie learned of a fre book that tells about to bacco habit and how to conquer it quickly, eas ily and safely. In a recent letter he writes: "I have no desire for tobacco any more. 1 feel like a new man." Anyone desiring a copy of this book on to bacco habit, smoking and chewing, can get it free, postpaid, by writing to Kdward J. Woods. 1S21 B. Station K. New York City. You will be surprised and pleased. Look for quieter nerves, stronger heart, better diges tion. Improved eyesight, increased vigor, longer life and other advantages IX jrou q,ui6 poisoning youxselC Adv. sfr.J--tt-li j-a lima t i' n,iii tr