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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1918)
TIIE 3IORXTXG OREGOXIAN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1918. DEEP, DUIK MOTIVE SEEN BY DANIELS Secretary Suspects Attemp to Split Up Allies. WILSON'S CRITICS ACCUSED McAdoo Declares That in Time of War Congress Must Be Sub ordinated to President. HARTFORD. Conn.. Oct. 18. "Let no body mistake the purpose of those who are suddenly opposing the President 14 demands." Secretary Daniels said to nizht in u address here urging thi return of a Democratic majority in Conrress. "it in in irr to drive a wedee be' tween the allies, create differences and to make one allied nation suspicious of the rood faith of its associates. "For nine months all America has tood for Wilson's declarations in his Kreat speech of January 8. Now that the time has come when American leadership is to prevail for the good of all the world there are those who wish to destroy their country s proua place. "As the election approaches are we to repudiate American leadership, turn our backs upon our professions ana Introduce difference and discord into the council of the allied nations? "No matter what the motive, the re sult is that if we do not stand united for the 14 principles which our allies have accepted the agitation lor a repu diatlon will make our allies think we are not to be trusted, will make them query whether America was sincere, and will Impeach America's good faith. Attack Held Perilous. "The attack upon America's declara tion, accepted by everybody for nine months, is as dangerous as it would be for Pershing and Sims to refuse longer to fight with the allied forces and demand a debating society to de termine whether they will stick to their solemn pledge." The shipping bill, "the first great preparedness measure." Secretary Dan iels said, was held in Congress for two years by Republican opposition, having been Introduced in 1914 and not passed until 1916. "If Senator Weeks and his formidable array of Republican Senators had not blocked the way for nearly two years the victory which is now in sight would have long since been achieved. Mr. Daniels said. Other Mraaim Held Opposed. ' Declaring that other war measures have been opposed by the Republicans in Congress. Secretary Daniels assert ed. "all the world will know America's position if a Congress pledged to stand by Wilson is elected." WASHINGTON. Oct. 27. Congress, through constitutionally created a co ordinate 'branch of the Government, must be subordinate to that of the executive during the war, is the argu ment put forth by Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo tonight in seconding President Wilson's appeal for the re turn of Democratic majorities in the Senate and House of Representatives. The lemocratic National Committee Issued the statement of the President's son-in-law. who is generally regarded as a prospective candidate for the Democratic nomination for President in 1920 in the event that Mr. Wilson does not seek a third term. Mr. McAdoo's statement follows: Valty of Command Necessary. "Before America entered the war the allies had suffered repeated reverses because there was no unity of com ma nl. They were divided among them selves in authority. The first act of the President was to compel a unity of command under General Foch. Ever since that (Ima America and her allies have Lien winning victories and a triumphant conclusion of the war is in citrht. As long as unity, of command and of action is preserved, unity of command in Kurope must be backed up with unity of command and action in America. "The President, who is commander- in-chief of the Army and Navy of the United States, must not have the au thority divided in the United States be tween Congress on the one hand and himself on the other. We must pre serve unity In America if we are to maintain victories on the front and gain the kind of peace for which Amer ica fights. The only way to secure continued unity of command in America is to return a Congress which is wilt ing to support the President fully, and such a Congress must be composed of a majority in full sympathy with his views, policies and ideals. SERBIA'S DEVASTATED VALLEYS PICTURE WAR'S FULL MEANING Roofless Homes and Ragged, Half-Starved Women and Children Tell Story of Hun Onslaught in Once Happy Country. BT HENRY MORGENTHAU. Formerly American Ambassador to Turkey. (Published by special arrangement wtta tha JIc:iure Newspaper Syndicate. Copyright, by Doub.eday. Page 4 Co. All rights reserved. Copyrighted In Great Britain, Canada and Australia. All rights reserved for France. Belgium. Holland, Italy, Spain. Kuasia and the Scandinavian countries.) INSTALLMENT XVI. I had my farewell interview with Enver and Talaat on January 13. Both men were in their most delightful mood. Evidently both were turning over in their minds, as was I, all the momentous events that had taken place in Turkey, and in the world, since my first meeting with them two years be fore. Then Talaat and Enver were merely desperate adventurers who had reached high position by assassination and intrigue; their position was Inse cure, for at any moment another revo lution might plunge them into the ob scurity from which they bad sprung. Now they were the unquestioned despots of the Ottoman Empire, the al lies of the then strongest military power in the world and the conquerors t least they so regarded themselves f the British navy. At this moment of their great triumph the allied ex pedition to the Dardanelles had evacu ated - their positions only two weeks before both Talaat and Enver regard ed their country again as a world power. "I hear you are going home to spend a lot of money and re-elect your Pres ident, said Talaat this being a jocu lar reference to the fact that 1 was the chairman of the finance committee of the Democratic National Committee. That's very foolish; why don't you stay here and give it to Turkey? We need it more than your people do. 'But we hope you are coming back soon, he added. "We feel almost as though you were one of us. You and we have really grown up together; you came here about the same time that we took office and we don't know how we could ever get so well acquainted with another man. We have grown fond of you. too. We have had our differences, and pretty lively ones at times, but we have always found you fair and we re spect American policy In Turkey as you have represented it. We don't like to see you go. even for a few months.1 "It's very nice to hear you talk that way, I answered. "Since you flatter me so much, 1 know that you will be willing to promise me certain things. Since I have you both here together. his is my chance to put you on record. Will you treat the people in my charge considerately, just the same as though were here? "As to the American missionaries and colleges and schools," said Talaat, and Enver assented, "we give you an abso- ute promise. They will not be mo lested in the slightest degree, but can go on doing their work just the same as before." No Promise For Armenians. "How about the British and French?" asked. "Oh, well," said Talaat, smiling, "we may have to have a little fun with them now and then, but don't worry. We'll take good care of them." And now for the last time I spoke i the subject that had rested so heavily on my mind for many months. feared that another appeal would be useless, but I decided to make it. "How about the Armenians?" Talaatt's geniality disappeared in an instant. His face hardened and the Are of the beast lighted up his eyes once more. "What's the use of speaking about them?" he said, waving his hand. "We are through with them. That's all over." Such was my farewell with Talaat. "That's all over," were the last words to me. Allah's War, Says Saltan. The next day I had my farewell audience with the Sultan. He was the same gracious, kindly old gentleman .that I had first met two years before. He received me informally, in civilian European clothes, and asked me to sit down with him. We talked for 20 min utes and discussed among other things the pleasant relations that prevailed between America and Turkey. He thanked me for the interest which 1 had taken in his country and hoped that I would soon return. Then he took up the question of war and peace. "Every monarch naturally desires peace," he said. "None of us approves the shedding of blood. But there are times when war seems unavoidable. Russia attacked us and naturally we had to defend ourselves. Thus the war was not the result of any planning on our part; it was an act of Allah it was fate." One of the Sultan's statements In this interview left a lasting impression, This was his assertion that "Russia at tacked us." That the simple-minded old gentleman believed this was ap parent; it was also clear that he knew nothing of the real facts that Turkish warships, under German officers, had plunged Turkey into the war by bom barding Russian seaports. Instead of telling him the truth, the Toung Turk leaders had foisted upon the Sultan this fiction of Ru.sia as the aggressor. The interview showed precisely to what extent the ostensible ruler of Turkey was acquainted with the crucial facts in the government of his own empire. Crown Prince Suicide. In our interview Talaat and Enver had not said their final farewells, tell ing me that they would meet me at the station. A few minutes before the train started Bedri came up, rather pale faced and excited, and brought me their apologies. 'They cannot came, he said, "the Chown Prince has just committed suicide." I knew the Crown Prince well and I had expected to have him as a fellow passenger to Berlin; he was about to make a trip to Germany and his special car was attached to this train. I had seen much of Youssouf Izzeddin; he had several times invited me to call upon him and we had spent many hours talk ing over the United States and Amer ican institutions, in which subject he had always displayed the keenest in terest. The morning when we were leaving for Berlin the Crown Prince was found lying on the floor in his vil la, bathed in a pool of blood, with his arteries cut. Youssouf was the son of Abdul-Aziz, Sultaon from 1861 to 1876, who, gruesomcly enough, had ended his days by opening his arteries 40 years before. Prince Strongly Pro-Ally. The circumstances surrounding the death of father and son were thus pre cisely thJ same. The fact that Yous souf was strongly pro-ally, that he had opposed Turkey's participation in the war on Germany's side gave rise to many suspicions. "On l a suicide" (they have euictdea him!) remarked a witty Frenchman, when this verdict was reported. (To Be Continued.) EXPENSES OF PHHIY $395,459 Outlay of Demo cratic National Committee. $25,000 GIVEN BY BARUCH Missing, lnclud'g prisoners 6.043 6 407 6.109 67.809 Official Casualty List. WASHINGTON. Oct. IS. Casualties reported this morning are as follows: Died of wounds.... 56 Hied of disease........................ "Wounded severely Wounded, decree undetermined........ 5"i Wounded slightly 131 Missing la action &; Prisoners 3 Died from aeroplafia accidents. ...... .. Total 4i' A summary of Army casualties to date is: Prev. Kprd. 10.47.1 Deaths Lost at sea Killed In action..... lld ot wounds..... lied or disease liel of accidents and other causes .......... 1.134 Total deaths. Woun.led Rptd. Total SIM ... 10.47:1 3 3 !Oil 73 3.367 2 1.13 .19 (Ml 131 "10 19.193 3." ."." EYE-ACHE needs no explanation. It Is a symptom that speaks for itself. But DLL.L. PAINS at t h e base of the brain. X E H VOl'S X ESS or I'RESSCRB at top of head are seldom charged to the eyes. thouvn they are plain ly indicative of eye irouDie. Mitguin your health by caring lor your eyes. Total casualties 57.402 Guy L. Cooper, Everett, Wash., died of wounds. Esten O. Guldsets, Colfax. Wash died of disease. Thomas Gilliland. whose next of kin is Mrs. Alex Watt, Tillamook, Or., is missing. OTTAWA, Oct. 28. The following ames appear in tonights overseas casualty list: Wounded J. Cummings, Seattle; W. Reed. Seattle: W. Hiscox. Grass Valley, Mont.; J. Sutherland, Webb, Mont., and Corporal T. Graham, Bellingham, Wash. TUESDAY .MORNING I.IST. WASHINGTON. Oct. 28. The follow- na- casualties are reported tonight by the Commanding General of the Ameri can Expeditionary Forces: Wounded severely SB Killed In action 42 tiled of wounds 33 Died of accident and other causes 5 Died from aeroplane accident........... 4 Died of disease 71 Wounded, decree undetermined ........112 Wounded slightly 20 MlssinK In action 34 Prisoners - Total 400 Following Is the tabulated summary to date: Prev. Deaths Rep. Rep. Total Lost at sea -'li.t ... 2!)3 Killed In action 10.473 42 10.513 Died of wounds 3.1IIIH 3S 3.944 Died of disease 3,307 71 3.433 Died of accidents and other causes 1.156 9 1.163 Total deaths 19.195 Wounded 32.505 Missing, including pris oners .109 mo 204 19.353 32,709 36 6.145 Total casualties 37.809 400 S8.209 James E. Sage, of Burke. Idaho, was killed in action. Gus Zoeltner, Wardner, Idaho, died of his wounds. William E. Davidson, Dayton, Wash., died of disease. Marion C. Eaton. Vancouver. Wash Eugene Mardresini, Tacoma; Claude M. Nutley. Wenatchee, Wash., are wounded severely. Wilbur T. Strand, Salmon. Idaho, is wounded, the degree undetermined. OTTAWA. Ont., Oct. 28. P. V. Perrln, Metzger. Or., is reported in tonight's Canadian casualty list. against Petrograd. An attempt to lead the army in revolt against the new government would not go beyond the first day's march." The Tageblatt, and also the Inde pendent Socialist, Cohn, of the Reichs tag, say that headquarters is now try ing to throw off the responsibility for having started peace negotiations. Cohn says Ludendorff wrote to Berlin at the end of September suggesting an armistice, which caused the meeting of October 2, where it was discussed for the first time. Now Ludendorff is try ing suspiciously to renounce the part he played. Abdication Called For. Cohn advocated the resignation of the Kaiser because he protects the war party, saying "there is no getting away from the point of war with the Hohen zollerns. Not only the present wearer of the crown, but his whole dynasty, must leave the field." Cohn ended by a call for an international revolution which caused a tumultuous outburst of protest. Ruehle, a Communist, following Cohn, cried: "The workers demand Socialist republic and the abdication of the original instigator of the war the Kaiser. When called to order Ruehle replied "That cannot save the Kaiser from the criminal courts." Treasurer Upham Announces Re publican Costs Vp to October 2 6 Reach Total of $469,096. WASHINGTON, Oct 28. Campaign expense accounts filed with the House today included that of the Democratic National Committee showing receipts of $412,138 and disbursements of 1395, 459. The Republican National Commit tee statement has not been filed. B. M. Baruch. chairman of the War Industries Board, with $25,000, is the largest contributor to the Democratic fund. He, with a number of other Dem ocrats, including Vance McCormick and A. Mitchell Palmer, are named as lend ing ,150,000 to the committee. Reports were also filed by the Sena torial and Congressional committees of both parties. The Democratic Sena torial committee reported receipts of only $100, comprising two $50 donations by Senators Pittman of Nevada and Gerry of Rhode Island. Of this $68.16 was spent. Republican contributions were $71,800 and expenditures $56,085. Bache Big Contributor. The Democratic Congressional com mittee reported receipts of $132,900 and expenditures of $82,762. while the Re publican committee spent $140,895 out of its receipts of $159,398. The Demo cratic report said that all but about $7000 came from the National Committee. The largest Republican contribution to the Senatorial fund was $15,000. bv J. S. Bache, of New York. James A Patten, of Chicago, gave $5000, and the balance was raised in amounts ranging from $50 to $2000. Most of the Republican Congressional contri butions were in small amounts, few exceding $1000. John D. Rockefeller gave that sum. The National Association of ReDub- lican State Chairmen reported $550 paid by 12 chairmen, of which $425 was spent for office expenses. The Socialist National committee reported reecipts of $56,685 and expenditures of $d3,500, and the Prohibitionists re ceipts of $25,588 and expenditures of $Zb,tta. The Dcmocratio National committee report showed total contributions ol $220,133, in addition to $42,000 bor rowed from a Washington bank and the $150,000 advanced by sereral Democrats. Money Advanced by Several. Besides Mr. Baruch, Mr. Palmer and Mr. McCormick, those - who advanced the latter were W. M. March, E. T. Meredith, Thomas L. Chadbourne, Jr., F. D. Lynch, Homer S. Cummings, Joseph F. Guffey and Mr. Jamieson. The major part of the Democratie National committee's disbursements were $247,186-for state. Congressional and Senatorial campaigns. The largest item in this was $25,000. sent to Massachusetts. The largest sum spent by the Democratic Congressional committee was $5500 in Indiana. rierchandise tfclTerif Only" Good looking for MEN to i i l wea i Hats stand Portland th er aemanas all kinds- -for all purses all tastes Men's tastes in the Pacific Northwest are and should be distinctive unto themselves. In providing men's hat stocks these tastes are a first consideration to our selection of qualities and styles. The Lord W. special model at $3.45 is a well-made hat worth looking up! At $3.95 is the Pemberton; at $4.65 the Argyle; $5 and $6 buys custom-made hats and genuine velours may be had here "at $730. f MEN'S good gloves here! i . i The condition of the Lipman, Wolfe & Co. stocks of men's gloves is so excellent ' I ((and fortunate) as to assortments of kinds, size and price varieties that a man need i go no further than here for his needs. I Gray mocha for seven men out of ten ; self- Tan cape gloves, all sizes, $2.00 and $2.50. A embroidered, in regular and cadet sizes, $4.50. Officers khaki cape slip-on gloves, with wrist I i Black embroidered, $2.50, $3.50 and $4.00. straps, $4.00. Black auto gauntlets. $4.00, 2 I With self-lining, $3. Plain gray mocha, $3. $5.00 and $6.00. I The men's furnishing shops are but a step inside the Washington-street entrance to the store. Step in and get acquainted nilh well-chosen assortments and painstaking service AUSTRIAN APPEAL URGENT (Continued From First Pae.) REACTIONARIES YET ALIVE (Continued From First Pa?re. DM FIKTH AD WASHIXGTOM STS. rtOK-Sn SttKTLAXD BI.IMi, 5TH FLR. 1 6 Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief BELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION, capital out of recent events and at tempted from trie tribune to make propaganda and "make a pronounce merit." The Taceblatt points out that such action is all the Bolshevik have been waiting for to turn loose with their revolution, saying: "This playing with fire must be prevented by decisive action." Situation Clearly Serlona. The Tageblatt cites Lebedour as say ing in the Keicnstap: "Ueneral head Quarters Is preparing a pronuncia memo." and the paper adds: "Lebedour spoke ironically but the affair is se rious. Since Hindenburg and Luden dorff have asked for an armistice their opinion has changed because the re treat in the west has succeeded with out too much sacrifice. A complete change In the turn of events is ex pected at the Kaiser's dictatorial word." The Tageblatt proceeds to elucidate this last ambiguous sentence by quot ing from the journal Socialistische Correspondents: Headquarters Is Warned. "We would not like to see the cause of the German people ruined by a sud den act of general headquarters. It must submit to the will of the people or go. It must be the faithful servant of the new government or Germany will manage without it. The gentle men at headquarters ousrht to read the story about JvornUolla expedition , "In reply to the note of President Wilson of the 19th of this month, ad' dressed to the Austro-Hungarian gov' ernment and giving the decision of the President to speak directly with the Austro-Hungarian government on the question of an armistice and peace, the Austro-Hungarian government has the honor to declare that equally with the preceding proclamations of the Presi dent, it adheres also to the same point of view contained in the last note upon the rights of the Austro-Hungarian peoples, especially tnose of the Czecho slovaks and the Jugo-Slavs." Text of Note Given Ont. The Austrian note is dated October 28 at -Vienna and is signed by Count Julius Andrassy, the. new Foreign Min ister. The text of the Austrian reply to President Wilson reads: "Austria-Hungary accepting all the conditions the President has laid down for the entry into negotiations for an armistice anf peace, no obstacle exists, according to judgment of the Austro- Hungarian government, to the begin ning of these negotiations. The Austro-Hungarian government declares Itself ready. In consequence. without awaiting tne result of other negotiations, to enter into negotiations upon peace between Austria-Hungary and the states, in the opposing group and for an immediate armistice upon all Austro-Hungarian fronts. "It asks President Wilson to be so kind as to begin overtures on the sub ject." AMSTERDAM. Oct. 28. The Vienna Gazette today published a letter signed by Emperor Charles appointing Count Julius Andrassy to succeed "Baron Burian as Foreign Minister and Presi dent of the Austro-Hungarian cabinet council. Emperor Charles in an order to the army and navy dated October 23, which also is printed in the newspaper, an nounces that the day bringing peace to the homes is coming nearer. The Em peror appeals to all to "maintain loy alty and obedience in these grave times full of confusion, which must not spread to tne army ana tne navy." VIENNA, Oct. 28. Emperor Charles and Empress Zita. of Austria, arrived at the Schoenbrunn palace on Sunday morning from the royal chateau at Goedoelloe, near Budapest. The Em peror Immediately met Count Julius Andrassy, the new Foreign Minister, and Professor Lammasch, the Premier, CHICAGO. Oct. 28. Fred W. Upham, treasurer of the Republican National Committee, todav said he had wirari tn The clerk of the House as follows: "For your information our report on way to you will show total receipts, collections and money borrowed and in cluding J41.000 paid to the Republican Congressional committee and $35,000 paid to the Republican Senatorial com mittee (which they have reported on) of 1492,345.50; disbursements $469,096.58 up to October 26." Mr. Upham declined to announce tha names of any of the principal contrib utors to the fund, saying he thought these should be made known from Washington. GIRL IS KILLED' BY TRUCK Skull Fractured, Death Occurs Soon After Arrival at Hospital. Marjorie Wilcox. 18 years old, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. N. Wilcox, residing near Linnton, was struck by a Union Oil Company's truck at Gasco 6tation at 7:20 o'clock last night and sustained fatal injuries. The injured girl was irrS iU4 U 6 V . GILBERT SAYS-, An Ounce of Pre- vention Is Worth a Pound of Cure Mr. Influenza if you buy a used piano and remain at home to enjoy it. See these used pianos made before the war: Smaller Price. Better Material. Antisel (fine condi tion) $150.00 Schilling & Son (copper base) .. .$187.00 Huntingdon (almost new) $267.00 Auto-Player, oak.. .$338.00 (Less than the value of the piano alone.) Exchange Prlviles-es. Very Easy Terms. TALKING MACHINES. Harold S. Gilbert The Reliable Piano Merchant. 384 Yamhill St. 0aaXaj Charge Purchases Made the Balance of the Month Go On November B, ills WiXn5 taken to the Good Samaritan Hospital, where it was found she had suffered a fractured ekull. She died 20 minutes after her arrival at the hospital. Miss Wilcox, who was goirsg home, was walking at the side of the road. Two Union Oil trucks were coming to ward the city. In the darkness one of the trucks struck the girl. She was brought to the Good Samaritan Hospital by Robert Rittenhauser, driver of one of the trucks. Lord BeaverDroofc to Resign. LONDON, Oct. 28. The London cor respondent of the Liverpool Post ex pects Lord Beaverbrook to resign from the ministry of information, not alto gether owing to the state of his health the position, the department not having developed as lie had hoped. Gale Fatal to Rancher. ASTORIA, Or., Oct. 28. (Special.) M. Hondora, a rancher residing near Ham let, was instantly killed about 1 o'clock on Sunday afternoon, when an old snag that was blown down by the gale struck him as he was standing on a rock and crushed him. He leaves a widow and several children. Japan Awards Medal to Colonel. TOXIO, Oct 28. With the approval of the Emperor, the Japanese Red Cross has awarded Colonel Theodore Roose- but because he is disappointed with velt a medal of honor. END INDIGESTION, EAT ONE TABLET Pape's Diapepsin Instantly Re lieves Any Distressed, Up set Stomach. Lumps of undigested food causing pain. When your stomach is acid, gassy, SOUr, Or you have f l.arillfnr h.irlhnrn here is Instant relief No waiting! WORKMANSHIP worthy, of the best materials materials worthy of the best workmanship this is the combination which makes the Lewis Label worth looking for in Union Suits. Only at Best Stores LEWIS KNITTING COMPANY, JanesviDe, Wisconsin B Piano Bought Piano Rented. Pianos Sold. Tha trade -mark on very Lewis garment guarantee yoo quality. Look tor iX. The Horrible Handicap of Poisoned Blood The Innocent Suffer Even Unto the Third and Fourth Gen erations, but Relief Is Now in Sight. It has lone been accepted as a matter of course that the sins of the fathers must be suffered by Innocent posterity, yet It Is hard to become reconciled to this condition. The heri tage of physical infirmity Is a handi cap under which thousands must face the battle of life. Scrofula Is probably the most notice able of the transmitted blood disorders. thoueh there are other more severe diseases of the blood 'that pass from one generation to another. No matter what inherited blood taint you may be laboring under, S. S. S. offers hope. This remedy has been In general use for more than fifty years. It is purely vegetable and contains not a particle of any chemical, and acts promptly on the blood by routing all traces of the taint and restoring it to absolute purity. Some of the most distressing cases ot transmitted blood poison have yielded to the treatment of S. S. S., and no case should be considered incurable until this great remedy has been given a thorough trial. S. S. S. acts as an anti dote to every Impurity in the blood. You can obtain it at any drug store. Our chief medical adviser will take pleasure in giving you without cost any advice that your individual ca3e re quires. Write today to Swift Specific Co., 433 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Oa. Adv. . v i A Just as soon as you eat a tablet or two of Pape's Diapepsin all that dys pepsia, indigestion and stomach distress ends. These pleasant, harmless tablets of Pape's Diapepsin never fail to make sick, upset stomachs feel fine at once, and they cost very little at drug stores. Adv. BREW THIS TEA FOR BILIOUSNESS Costs Next to Nothing, Yet Keeps Bowels in Fine Order and Eftds Constipation. The head of every family that values Its health should always have In the house a package of Dr. Carter's K. and B. Tea. Then when any member of the family needs something: for a sluggish liver, sick headache, or to promptly regulate the bow els, simply brew a cup and drink it Just be fore bedtime. It's an old remedy. Is Dr. Garter's K. and B. Tea, and has been used tor years by thousands of families, who set such good re sults from its use that they have no desire to take anything else. Give it to the children freely they like it and It will do them good. Adv. BETTER THAU CALOMEL Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a Harmless Substitute. . Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets the substi tute for calomel are a mild but sure laxative, and their effect on the. liver is almost instantaneous. They are the result of Dr. Edwards' determination not to treat liver and bowel corrmlaints with calomel. lis efforts to banish it brought out these lktle olive-colored tablets. These pleasant little tablets do the good that calomel does, but have no bad after effects. They don't injure the teeth like strong liquids or calomel. They take hold of the trouble and quickly correct it Why cure the liver at the expense of the teeth? Calomel sometimes plays havoc with the gums, so do strong liquids. It is best not to take calomel, but to let Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets take its place. Most headaches, "dullness" and that lazy feeling come from constipation and a disnrdered liver. Take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets when you feel "loggy" and "heavy. Note how they "clear dotsded brain and how they "perk up" the spirits. 10c and 25c a box. All druggists. Aav. For Burning Eczema Greasy salves and ointments should not be applied if good clear skin is wanted. From any druggist for 35c or $1.00 for extra large size, get a bottle of eemo. When applied as directed it effectively removes eczema, quickly stops itching, and heals skin troubles, also sores, burns, wounds and chafing. It penetrates, cleanses and soothes. Zemo is a clean, dependable and inexpensive, penetrating, antiseptic liquid. Try it, as we believe nothing you have ever used is as effective and satisfying The E. W.Rose Co, Cleveland. Ot X