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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1919)
TIIE MORXING OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1919. EX-KAISER MUST PAY PENALTY, SAY FRENCH OREGON LEGISLATORS, NOS. 60, 61, 62 AND 63. Without Trial, Society of Ala- j tions Held Vain. FULL EXPIATION DEMANDED View of leading .jiatej.men Differ od Some Points, bat All Hold Ju:-tirc Mat De lKnc. BY WILLIAM COOK. Corjriht. 1!I. by New York World. Pub ltnl by arrangement.) PARIS. Jan. . (Special Cable.) "Either Willielm IL will be tried by a court of nations or the society of nations will be but vain words. Lnder this heading Le Matin prints two rol umns of Interviews, era n ted Its corre spondents by prominent Frenchmen. whi-h show the divergence of views concerning the former Kaiser's fate nf ki. f iui tt K i T ' t v rnpth. war Amine those who express their opin- I J Ions concerning the former Kaiser are I two socialist, it is noteworthy now their Idea, differ from thoee of other Krenchmen. These Socialists. Albert Thomas, leader of the Socialist party. and Marcel Sombat, Socialist Deputy for l'arlj. are openly opposed to hav ing the former Kaiser tried by a so- I r- 1 - v -r ' ? f i t a - r -i ill V ' i h 4 . ' J : 1 I Vasaincton Couaty. W, B. Dennta. Represent a tlrc lamblll Count. 7 r : t i i : el'ty of nations composed of belliger ent countries. Xeatral THhal Desired. Pom bat. thourh he approyes of the Idea that the former Emperor should be tried by aa international tribunal. wants such a tribunal to be an Im partial and neutral one. But he hopes the Herman people will try their for mer Kaiser, or else sink with him in sharinr responsibility for the war. Thomu. remarking upon the moral satisfaction those who have suffered wi;i feel at the punishment of the "criminal Kmprror." fears the J'irlsts woul l put forward a principle of ret roactive effect. Le Uatin has put forward a difficult test case f"r the society of nations, though the French public and press are unanimous, tn demanding- that the ex. Kaiser be handed over to the allies for trial. Following: are some answers s-nt to Le Matin: trie JmW ttesaaiided. Pep'ity and ex-Premier Paul Patn- leve It Is certain that the society of nations, to justify its existence, will have to rest on laws of universal morality. Theee laws should imply chastisements of all cullty persons, no matter how hijrhlv placed they may be. As rnrJ the Kal'er's responsibility and that of bis advisers. It is indis rentable that all liKht be thrown about it and the responsibility established. All crimes against the rights of peo- p!e, as defined at the beginning of the war. should be punished in conformity with strict. Inflexible justice. Senator d'Ktournelles de Constant If the allies agree that there Is to be moral justice for great and small, they will ask the Dutch government to ex tradite the Kaiser. Supposing this re quest is granted, the allies will have to decide which Jurisdiction shall be competent to accept their complaints and pronounce judgment. For my part I see no higher jurisdiction than the preat Court of The Hague. The so ciety of nations can but be what in fact It now is the society of allies. The allies alone have the tight to bring IVilhelm the Second to Justice. tVerl Crime ComsaHted. Deputy Albert Thomas. leader of the Socialist party In the French Chamber of Deputies I do not know if the fu ture society of nations depends really on the fate of William the tiecond. but what is known is that before the con science of the universe, for the first time, the problem of responsibility for the wsr presents itself. The civilised world aspired to peace. Some one will, incly disturbed it. For the civilised world this constitutes a crime. Who committed it? The peace conference has made the whole civilized world euf- and later the International conference ! fer. who has brought tears to mothers' I mean one where every country will eyes, should be condemned to live and hare representatives to decide the fu- suffer. Place him under a strong guard ture regime of the world should place Ion a far-away island, difficult of access the question of responsibility ahead of and where It would be impossible for ail other questions. I him to escape, it is oy virtue rr an The more one is convinced that alunequaled chastisement that the so Just and lasting peace cannot reBt on elety of nations will give the world an equilibrium of contradictory ambl-lproof of its power. lions, or imperialistic ambitions, the more one seeks to found it on the prin clple of people's rights to dispose them selves and the more one is brought to think of the responsibilities. It is up to the more resolute supporters of the octety of rations to estsblish, it. After that we will see what shall be done with the Kaiser. fv t, I 1 eV '" St I 1 I fcl iS "T H. C. TVheeler. Rep reseats ttve. 5. H. Hnghea. Represeatatlve. Lsse C'ewaty. Marlon Coaitj. K. Vt. Haines. Representative for Washington County In the 1919 session of the Legislature, has In the past served through four sessions, being elected on tbe Republican ticket. Born In Iowa, he came to Ore gon as a boy and settled lr Washington County, which has since been the seen a of his activities. He received his education at the Pacifc I'nlverslty at Forest Grove and. after graduating, he taught school for two years. Jie has been a banker, merchant, farmer and part owner In a public utility, the local lierhtlng system. Mr. Haines was president of the Senate In the 1907 sexslnn and haS served as president of the Oregon State Bankers' Association. H. C. Wheeler. Representative for Lane County, was born in that county 34 years ago. Is a farmer, especially interested in educational matters. He Is chairman of the county marketing committee, member of the County Fair Board and member of the State Agricultural Council. Mr. Wheeler has served one term aa clerk of the Union High School district; served for IS years as clerk of the school district; he has been Director of the School Board for eight years and chairman for four. He is a Republican tn politics. W. B. Dennis, one of the developers of Tamhill County and who is a Representative of that county in the 1919 session of the Legislature, is a native of Ohio. After receiving his education in Ohio and Kentucky he engaged in the newspaper business as a reporter, published a farm paper and in 1P90 moved to Port Townsend, Wash., where he purchased the Daily Leader. Eight years later he went to Spokane and took up mining, and in 1900 he became interested in the Black Butte quick silver mine In Lane County. In 1910 he organized the Carlton Consol idated Lumber Company and the Carlton & Coast Railroad Company, and has been president of the Carlton Board of Trade. At present he is farming. Politically he is a Republican. 8. A. Hughes will for the third time serve Marlon County in the Legislature when tbe 1919 sesxion opens. Mr. Hughes was a Repre sentative In the sessions of 1909 and 1913 and his record was such that he bad no difficulty In being elected last year on the Republican ticket. Mr. Hughes is a building contractor and has lived most of his life In Mariun County. He was born' In 1864. ENGLAND Ml U.S. SOLIDLY T DGETHER Freedom of Seas Point De dared Fully Settled. CONTRAST SEEN IN FRANCE Belief, However, Is That Clemen, cean's Recent Speech Gave Per sonal, Not Official Views. (Continued from First Page.) should take the matter of the- German Emperor in hand. Trial and judgment of this nature alone, in default of con demnation by the German people itself. will find a place In history. Maitre Henri Robert, leader of the Paris bar The Kaiser should be taken before an international tribunal com poeed of allied representatives. This tribunal should pronounce Judgment without any right of appeal. Guilty of the moot abominable crimes, Wilhelm should be given the extreme penalty Jneh Death Too Easy. But such a death for him would be too pleasant, too quick. The man who WILSON TO REPORT SOON (Continued From Kirt Pg Let Gervaaaa Be Jarisee. Marcel Sorabat A trial of Wilhelm by the society of nations? I approve of it. In my opinion, however, it would also guarded by secret service men and Italian carabineers and police. Turin, the capital of the dominions of the House of Savoy the ancient capital of the Kingdom of Sardinia, which became the Kingdom of Italy prepared an enthusiastic welcome for the President. Thousands of workmen be better for the German peoplo to I took part In the demonstration. They, .nidga the Kaiser. If it does not it will I with other civilians, crowded all the make Itself his accomplice In that his streets through which the Presidential military slat, after the war. was as It was during the war. In that way it will bring about a definite break with other peoples. To have Wilhelm tried by the allies? No. a thousand times no. A victor does not try a vanquished enemy. The society of nations, not a society composed of all the belligerent countries, but a fraction of the society of nations composed of neutral nations, IT'S IN THE EXAMINATION No matter how. well glasses are made and fitted, the beat results cannot be had unless it has first been intelligently determined what the eyes actually need. You should come to a specialist in eye examination if you need glasses. Wear my Perfect Fitting Glasses and see best. DR. WHEAT Eyesight Specialist 207 5IORGAN BUILDING Washington at Broadway procession parsed. Brilliant decorations adorned all the buildings. King Victor Emmanuel bad placed at the disposal of President and Mrs. Wil son the Royal Palace, and carriages were in waiting to take them there. Senator Frola, Mayor of Turin, had in vited all the Mayors in the Department of Piedmont to. Join in honoring the President and America. All of them ac cepted and were among those who wel comed the President to Turin. Batteries Aaaeuoced Arrival. The batteries from the - hill an nounced the President's arrival at 9 o'clock and after the formal greetings the party proceeded, amid acclamations. to the .Municipal Palace, where the President was presented with a parch ment granting to him the freedom of the city and similar documents grant ing him citizenship of all the com munes of Piedmont- The mayors of these communes, some of whom had traveled over Alpine glaciers, formed an exceedingly characteristic, group of several hundreds, ror the most part they were typical mountaineers and quaintly attired. A luncheon in honor of President Wilson of several hundred covers, was served in the vast hall of the Philhar monic Academy. MILAN. Sunday, Jan. S. Tn speaking to a large delegation which welcomed him to Milan at the Royal Palace to day. President Wilson said: 1 cannot tell you how much compli mented I am by your coming In person to give me this greeting. I have never known such a greeting as tbe people of Milan have given me on the streets. It haa brought teara to my eyea, be cause I know that it comes from their hearts. Meaa Peace Net Wasted. I can see in their faces the came things that I feel toward them and I know that it is an Impulse of their friendship toward the Nation I repre sent as well as a gracious welcome to myself. I want to re-echo the hope that we may all work together for a great peace as distinguished from a mean peace. May I suggest that this is a great deal in my thoughts? "The world is not going to consist now of great empires. It is going to consist for the most part of small na tions, apparently, and the only thing that can bind small nations togethe is the knowledge that each wants to treat the others fairly. That is th only thing. The world has already shown that Its progress is industrial. You cannot trade with people whom you do not trust and who do not trust you. . , Confidence Is Eaaentlal. "Confidence is the basis of every thing that we must do. and It is a de lightful feeling that these ideals are sustained by the people of Italy and by a wonderful body of people such as you have In the great city or Milan. It is with a sense of added encourage ment and strength that I return to Paris to take part in the council that will determine the items of peace, thank you with all my heart" From the balcony of La Scala the President spoke briefly as follows: "I wish I could take you all to some place where a similar body of my fel low countrymen could show their heart toward you as you have shown me your heart toward them, because the heart of America has gone out to the heart of Italy. We have been watchful of your heroic struggle and of your heroic suffering and it has been our Joy In these recent days to be asso ciatcd with you in the victory which has liberated Italy and the world. Viva Italy." GENOA'S WELCOME TJPItOARIOTJS X Hundreds of Thousands Greet Amer ican Executive. MILAN, Sunday, Jan. 5. (By the As sociated Press.) President Wilson Journeyed from Rome to Milan today, stopping at Genoa en route. There he was greeted by hundreds of thousands, who acclaimed him in tr.o most ex travagant terms and even attempted to kiss his hand or clothing as ha passed through the dense crowds surg ing and buffeting about nim. Mr. Wilson's visit of three hours In Genoa was marred by a tropical down pour of rain which drenched the Presi dent and all of his party. The streets ran rivers and a gale snapped the flagstaffs. Decorations along the streets were soaked and torn and flapped in the wind. Nevertheless, the President carried out his full pro- gramme'lncludmg a visit to the monu- aments of Columbus and Maxzlni and the City Hall, where ne was given a reception. Before leaving Genoa, President Wil son laid a wreath at the statue of Co lumbus, and standing bareheaded in the driving rain, made a short address, Columbus, he said, did a service for the world in discovering America and now t was America's pleasure and pride to show it was In the service of mankind. EARLY RETURN HOJlti LIKELY President Expected to Make Second Trip to Paris. PARIS. Jan. President Wilson will return to the United States to at tend the closing sessions of the pres ent Congress, according to present plans, and will come back to France for the later sittings of the peace con gress. The President will make several ad dresses to Congress, and after March 4, it is expected, will return to France. GENOA. Sunday, Jan. I. In his speech here today in front of the stat ue of Columbus President Wilson char acterized Genoa as a sanctuary for America. He was deeply touched, he said, by the gift presented to him of the works of Mazzini and copies of autographs of Columbus. The students of the city presented the President with a student's cap. which the -President told them he would be greatly bonored In wearing. dispatches, Mr. Wilson could and did give assurances satisfactory to Brit annia's rulershlp of the waves. The President bad indicated that thii would be the course by saying before his visit to England mat he recognized the peculiar pofitlon of England due to her island empire. British Adherence Is Won. It had been expected that he would further amplify his attitude publicly but he did not. except by indirection in several, speeches. In conference with Premier Lloyd George and Foreign Minister Balfour the President made plain his interpretation of the clause in his 14 points relating to sea power in such a way as to win the adhesion of the British leaders. They also reached common ground concerning the subject of reparation. sometimes called indemnities, it is curious coincidence, however, that on the same day that President Wilson an nounced that his visit to England had brought about such results as justified the statement that tTiere remained only the work of writing uown the agree ment M. Clemenceau should have ut tered that speech which now is being variously interpreted. Contrast Seem In France. His defense of the old oru e things, especially of the balance of power, is In sharp contrast to the Wilsonian at titude on that subject. The press here and in London felt a certain delicacy about mentioning the divergences themselves, but they printed fully in the newspapers here the American newspapers' comment showing how the two sentiments had been matches. No false importance should be at tached to the French chief's speech, it being regarded as more an expression of personal than official views, but if a line of cleavage were drawn it would be found that the Wilson doctrine com manded far more support in Britain than that of the French premier. Tho first time the President men tioned the subject of balance of power specifically was in his Guildhall speech. It was one of the most interesting mo ments of the visit. In an article which I was asked to write, as an American Journalist, for the London Times, I said concerning this point: Psychological SToment Seen. "From a psychological standpoint, easily the most interesting passage, in- sofar as the effect on the audience was concerned, came when President Wilson took up the subject of the balance of power. With true British caution and conservation his hearers held them selves back. They were palpably sua plcious as to where the words would lead them, so they carefully withheld their applause, until the peroration which' made it plain that he opposed balances of power where the final weight is made by the sword. Then he gathered them to him as he offered a bigger, better course of al liance for all nations whereby th rights of each should be enforced by the power or all. He did not change his opposition, t the old system in his other speeches, being content to rest upon the first definition. When he spoke in Man Chester the day after M. Clemencea talked to the deputies, the reference he made to the compulsion of the com mon conscience appeared to be almost deliberately Intended as a reply to th Frenchman's speech, of which, how ever, he may have had no knowledge. France Is More Exposed. Nor did the Premier's words lend themselves to the theory that he on posed the bigger principles that Presl dent Wilson espouses. They are not in opposition as to the end sought, but rather as to the means. Ferhap France's exposed position so far as Ger many is concerned maKes her view th peace situation in a different light from the others. But whatever the cause it is the truth to say that there is closer communion between America and Britain than between them and the others. In part this must be ascribed to racial affection, and in part to a aim llarity of political concepts anrougnout the visit expressions o opinions shaped themselves along one major theme, which was that the two nations standing together would make the effectuation of the Wilson pro gramme certain. Latin Attltuae Touched. Some read into Mr. Wilson's final words Jn Manchester, when he said he hoped that France and Italy might be joined by a common bond, as well as Great Britain, an indication of a lesser willingness on the part of the Latin races to enter the league of nations compared to the Anglo-Saxon nations. I made this point the subject of spe cial inquiry and was assured that no distinction was intended. Nor should too mucii Importance attach to the statement that tbe details of the treaty will not be altogether satisfactory. A proper interpretation of this phrase is that it is a human Impossibility to achieve perfection, particularly in the face of rivalry as to territorial claims. In this connection the activities of the Polish nationalities are causing concern, due to their efforts to antici pate the action of the peace conference and to seise lands now belonging to other nations. the formation of a sound peace with the Kaiser's former realm, while a Bolshe vik victory would seriously affect the present plans. Such influences as can be wielded by the allies and other factors external to Germany are all on the side of the pro visional government, which seemingly shows an inclination to good faith and a responsiveness to its obligations that the extreme elements are only too anxious to repudiate. The erection of a constitutional re public is believed to be the best method of checking the spread of Bolshevism in Germany and other countries, with the attendant threat against the safety of the contiguous nations. Germany's Attitude TTneertaln. Communication is frequent between the allies and the interregnum govern ment through Herr Erzberger and the German armistice commission and di rectly through Premier Ebert in Berlin. Among the reasons delaying the con vocation of the peace sessions is a de sire to have Germany indidcate which path she will follow, as the attitude of the conference must be different toward the Bolshevists than toward a regular government. While reports "are that the sessions will begin next week, the probability is that the week following will be nearer the exact time. So far only America, Japan and Belgium have named a regular mission. ATTEMPTED COUP WARSAW MMM Britain to Name Envoys Soon. Britain's will be named within a few days. It can be definitely said that Chancellor Bonar Law will not be among the plenipotentiaries, as Pre mier Lloyd George explained to Amer ican correspondents when they saw him two days ago that Mr. Law will be re quired at the House of Commons as leader. Nor is Lord Reading likely to be among the mission from Great Brit ain, though he will be there as its chief advisor on American affairs. His pres ent plan, he tells me, is to remain in Paris until the President returns to America, when he will go back with the President. Lord Reading's appoint ment as British representative of the International Food Commission will engage his attention both in Europe and America. From reports in England it is proba ble that a colonial premier will be named on the peace mission, the chances favoring Premier Borden, of Canada. Messrs. Lloyd George and Balfour are certain to be among the delegates. while the fourth may be a labor man such as Mr. Thomas or Mr. Clines. President Wilson's return is now ex pected about the third week of Feb ruary, bringing him back In time for the adjournment of Congress on March 4. As he goes. Secretary of War Baker will come to act as a regular member of the mission. Mr. Lansing, as Secre tary of State, probably will be chair man, although Messrs. House and Baker are regarded as better exponents of TV IlsUJlli&II 1IBUCI)IS. Bernard Baruch, who will arrive here next vVeek, will take charge of Amer leas economic interests and act as chief advisor to our mission on ques tions of raw supplies for the world. having been sent for by the President to handle these matters. Non-Socialists Fail in Attempt .to Seize Power. One of Our Boys From the DICTATOR HOLDS HIS OWN Soldiers Expected to Assist In Enter prise Fail to Appear; Several Ministers Arrested. Attorney Chosen Legislative Clerk EUGENE. Or., Jan. . (Special.) Alta King, an attorney or Cottage Grove, who acted as leral deputy to Sheriff D. A. Elkins during the past year, has been selected .legislative clerk by L. E. Bean. Representative from Lane County, and will leave for Salem to take up his new duties this week. It is indicated that Mr. King will be chief clerk of the judiciar) committee of the Legislature, of which Mr. Bean is to be chairman. Polea Somewhat Ambitious. The withdrawal of Poland from the mid-European union formed by Mas. kry. President of the Czecho 81ovaks, was followed by hostile measures di rected against that nation, against the Ukrainians and against the Germans. The Polish ambitions are so great as to threaten harmony. Some observers fear that self-repression is being used aa a term synonymous to self -aggrandise ment. The situation In Russia, Poland, Jugo-Slavia, Italy and the Western Balkans make it appear that the forth coming conference will have less diffi culty making peace with Germany than with certain Interests aligned with the allies. One member of the American mission put it as an epigram, saying that the ew peace may have to be written with the point of the bayonet. Whatever action may be taken by the conference, there will be disappoint ments and resentments which will have to be checked by the powers in the league of nations, for it seems probable j that body, when created, will have to function immediately. German Election Important. Another point of Interest lies in the German national election January 19. The support of the Ebert government would be viewed as a long step toward Portland People Reach Siam. A cablegram received yesterday by R. F. Barnes from C. A. Steele, who left Portland two months ago, advised that Mr. Steele and wife and children had arrived safely at Bangkok, Siam, two weeks overdue because of storms. Mr. Steele, who spent his young man hood in Portland, was for six years general secretary of the Y. M. C. A. at Bangkok, and is now back there to serve a like period in the same capacity WARSAW. Sunday, Jan. 5. (By the Associated Press.) Members of the Conservative and Liberal parties of Po land, under the leadership of Prince Eustacbe Sapieha. made an attempt early today to gain control of the gov ernment because General Pilsudski. the dictator, refused to reorganize the Cab inet and admit other parties than the Socialists. The attempt up to this hour appar ently had been unsuccessful. Trie aay passed without casualties, except for the. accidental killing of one soldier, who attempted to prevent the arrest of M. Thugut. Minister of the Interior. One of the measures of Prince Sa pieha, who waa aided by 300 civilians, was the arrest of Premier Andreas Moraczewski, Minister of the Interior Thugut, Foreign Minister Vasilewski and the Chief of Police of Warsaw. It Is reported that six members of the Cabinet are still prisoners and may be kept as hostages, although this is de nied at the headquarters of General Pilsudski In the Belvidere Palace, Soldiers Fall to Arrive. The attempt was started by the occu pation of all state offices and the headquarters of the garrison of War saw in the Place de Saxe. The head quarters was used by Prince Sapieha and bis assistants. His principal mili tary aide was Colonel Janszads, who had arranged to have several regiments at the disposal of Prince Sapieha. The troops, however, failed to arrive. The central telephone office also was seised, The plans of the Conservatives and Liberals appear to have failed not only because they were unabie to keep General Pilsudski a prisoner, but prin cipally because the General's chief of staff, Sheptitski, refused to permit the army to be used for political purposes. After the arrest of the Ministers, offi cers dressed as civilians went to the Hotel Bristol at 3 o'clock this morning, arrested Colonel Sheptitski and ordered him to go to the Place de Saxe. When he arrived at the headquarters he or dered the guards to arrest the men who had arrested him. This was done. Prince Abandons Project. A group of the opposition forces went to the Belvidere Palace, where they were arrested when they said they had come to speak with the newly formed temporary government. General Pilsudski at 5 o'clock this afternoon went to the place de Saxe and had a brief and heated conversation with Prince Sapieha, the upshot of which was that the Prince agreed to drop his attempt, provided his officers and other aides were not arrested Prince Eustache Sapieha-Rozanski Is 37 years old and comes of an old Lithu anian and Polish family. He is head of his branch of the house and is married to Princess Theresa Lubomirska. BERLIN, Sunday, Jan. 6. (By the Associated Press.) Polish troops have occupied the railway station at Cros- chnik, four miles from Bentschen, and ront Selecting a Civilian Suit Yesterday Remarked: "Mr. Politz, your clothes are so conspicuously su perior to any oth ers shown in this city that it makes me wonder at your competi tors' generosity in letting you dominate the field so completely." Exclusive Agents for "Sampeck" Clothes for Young Men and Their Fathers, Too. Washington at Sixth between the provinces of Posen and Brandenburg and is about 43 miles southwest of Posen.) AMSTERDAM, Jan. 6. The nirdroma at Lawica, near the city of I'osen, was stormed on Sunday by Polish troops, ac cording to a dispatch lrom I'osen. I no have sent an ultimatum to the German German garrison and all the airplanes commanaer in me muer place ueinana- I Wer raptured lifter a fipht. ing mat n surrenaer. i ne aemann nas been refused, according to the Tage blatt. (Bentschen is near the boundary will clear that blotchy complexion rriTj dear Experience We always look for sound advice from our elders. has taught them whatdne young nave yet to jearn. If you are a sufferer from skin troubles that lower you socially, that rob you of your proper standing among your friends be ad vised bv those who have had experience, and treat your skin with Resinof Ointment. Those red, blotchy patches and unsightly pimples are quickly reduced by the soothing medication of this ointment. Perseverance with Resinol Oint ment in the most aggravated cases seldom fails to bring that longed-for skin health. Apply the ointment at night. Wash the face wrth Kesiool boap by aay. '""i' V "-' 'ii'iiiiiTrT-" i i -n'n mm firf-Vr- liifajTn1 ii-ffiriii-4 imV r 1 Influenza J La Grippe Come without warning travel in epidemics dangerous and treacherous if neglected. La grippe frequently affects the lungs and develops a persistent wearing cough, which neglected, is foreboding alike to old and young. Foley's Honey EE? Tar spreads warmth and comfort, soothing the inflamed rasping sur faces, easing tightness of the chest, loosening the cough, helping to raise and discharge phlegm without exhausting effort. It is also good for tickling tkroat, hoarseness, bronchial coughs, night coughs and chronic coughs of elderly people. "After bavins an attack of l f rippe. it left me with a tevere couth, sad I tri.d Tarythinf. I lott in weight and tot so thia that it looked thoui a I would never dot well. I tried Foley's Honey and) Tar and two bottle cured me. I am sow well and back to my normal wciht. F. G. Prcva. Jgedford. Indian. FOB SALE EYXBYWHEKK. That's the answer when it comes to "a drink of something" that is Refreshingly Invigorating "It Has the Argument" By the bottle. -On draught at all refresh ment places. Try Cider, Too!