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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (May 30, 1915)
TIIE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, MAY :J0. 1915. AUSTRIA BITTER 111 HATRED OF ITALY Cheers for Germany Mingle With Defiance of Enemy on Vienna Streets. FOE CALLED BLACKMAILER Count .iulrnssy lcclarcs Italy's Ac tion ut This Time Is Double Siu; That Conflict, Because Frc tcntable, Is Murder. MY KART-t H. VOX TV I EG AND. (BtRff correspondent of the New York World. fnpyrlKht, HUB. by the Press Publishing Company. "Hy upecial cable. Published by nanKument.) VIENNA, via The Hague. May 23. Italy's declaration of war on Auntria JLungary today was received with in tense bitterness over what is charac terized as the "perfidy, treason and unprecedented faith-breaking of our aJy of 33 years." This declaration is accompanied by a deep sigh, in which are both relief at the end of the long suspense and resignation to the inevit able, and by expressions of confidence that this foe, too, will be taken care of. .For the first time in this war, 1 have seen the genial, placid, .care-free Viennese deeply stirred. The Austrlans so far have taken a comparatively small part in the feeling against Eng land so manifest in Germany, but the hatred of England by Germany pales beside the fires of bitterness welling from the hearts of the Viennese to night, breaking forth In imprecations art! curves on the Italian Cabinet. If the feeling In Vienna ts any criterion of ..the bitterness of the rest of the country and the army, the war with ltiy will truly be merciless carnage. em Received W ith Determination. Vlie main part of Vienna was almost deserted today, the glorious "Weather luj-ing tens of thousands to the hills, the open-air gardens and parks, and to ' excursions on the Danube. The declaration of war became known to a compartively few at 4 o'clock; at 5 the txtras were out, but the extras con taining Italy's mobilization and wax orders were not out until 8 o'clock. Despite the fact that the news had been expected, the extras created much excitement. Under the circumstances it would be grotesquely untrue to say that the news was received with en thusiasm, but it was received with grim determination. -Hhortly before 4 I went to the Kchoenbrunn Palace, where thousands were walking in the park, passing the palace without knowing that the aged Emperor, bowed with the griefs and sorrows of the longest reign in history, v. as receiving once more the messenger of evil tidings in the Summer palace, where he began his rule over Austria at the ago of 18, when the United States was just finishing its war with Mexico. Kmperor Iinum Mnnifcato. ,ln the room where ho received the news of the execution of his. brother, t lie Emperor .Maximilian, in Mexico; where the messenger brought him the tidings of tho tragic death of his only son Atudolph; where the assassination of the Empress was 'gently broken to him; where the news of the murder of 1-Vrdinnnd and Sophie was brought to htm, came to him today the declaration of war from his ally, the King of Italy. It was here that he prepared his patriotic manifesto to "My peoples," published In the war extras tonight, when the extras came out the news beys were received with exclamations ajid sighs, "At last!" "One more upon us!" Here and there persons were endeavoring to encourage one another with expressions of confidence In Austria's ubility to take on a new foe; others with vehement imprecations de clared that "the traitor must be taught a.t lesson he would not forget." The crowds formed into processions and marched through the King and other streets singing patriotic songs, alternating with the Andreas llofer war song and the "Wacht Am Khein." Columns spontaneously formed visited the German Embassy and consulate, wjiere the cry was "lloch Deutschland!" In the theaters and operas the orch estras played the German and Austrian national airs when tho news of the declaration was received, the audiences cheering. The attempts of the crowds to get near the Italian Embassy were frustrated by the police, who shut off the approaching streets. Although many Italians are still here, up to a l:Ue. hour not a single attack or an noyance had been reported. Vomit Julius Andrassy, In the Frele Tresse, declares: "Italy's undertaking is! a sin at any time, but today it Is particularly a double sin. Now that tlfo hitherto only partly-known terrors of modern war are fully before our eyes; how millions of the best lives are tafken from society, many more to be suk or cripples ror a lifetime; how nmny treasures are annihilated, prop? erotics gathered tiy tSe sweat of the poor man's brow given to wholesale de struction; how many families aro day after day becoming impoverished- and homeless, and how the bloody history of today engraves into the heart of every patriot and every human being wjth ineradicable letters one great tmith; that is, that only an absolutely unavoidable, necessary, -defensive war cjn be justified before God and man. Avoidable Avar Cnlled Murder. V Every avoidable war is wholesale nVUrder. and an assault upon culture aud civilization and against the pwgrets of humanity. Italy begins a wjtr and begins it without any justifi cation, at a time when it is not threat ened; when no one dreams of attack ing it, and where one cannot even talk of its being in self-defense. Our hands aje tied; we have so many enemies that lt would be the rankest madness if we wanted to create a new one for us. io oegin war ror the sake of war iif this iOth century, in the midst of me norrors or mis world-war, is in fact a Chimborazo of sin and' inhu manity." ..Press and public alike characterize ICnly's war as a "war of blackmail," but express confidence in the justice of men- cause, tnrough whh-h Austria and Germany will win. "Miss Jane Addams and Miss Hamilton arrived tonight from Berlin to nresent the peace resolutions of the Women's l'feace Conferenc of The Hague -U the government They reached Vienna just :i$ the street demonstrations for Italy's duclaration of war were at their neig ut. FACTS AGREEMENT WANTED (Continued From First Paire.) lork. according to information re ceived from passenge.-o and other sources, repeatedly carried soldiers, ar tillery, war supplies and contraband to England, the I.usitanla cm this trip carrying specifically 6400 cases of am munition, ir, addition to other war sup- piles r..id Canadian troops en routo to the frtrt. Reference is here made to the fact that carrying explosives on passenger steamers is contrary to American law. It is intimated that the German govern ment would be glad to receive informa tion as to how it happened that ammu nition was permitted to be shipped on the Lusitania, a vessel crowded with passengers. Strong Phrases Used. Strong phrases are used regarding what is considered as apparently the deliberate policy of British shipping companies to protect war shipments by embarking American passengers on the same ships. Germany contends it is impossible to settle the question whetner proper op portunity was given to place the pas sengers and crew in safety until it is determined whether the regulations adopted after the sinking of the Titanic, regarding a proper supply of boats and water-tight bulkheads, which are now a part of the American law, were ob served In the case of the Lusitanla. Finally, tho American mediatory pro posals designed to end submarine war fare and the throttling of food supplies and other conditional contraband for Germany are recalled. The Government expresses the desire to know what steps. If any. have been taken to in duce Great Britain to embark on nego tiations to this end, after Germany indi cated her willingness to discu'ss a set tlement on this general basis. Delivery Ht Crrrraonioun. The delivery of the note to Ambassa dor Gerard was not attended with any special ceremony. A functionary of the Foreign Office carried it across the HEAVY BLACK LINE square to the American embassy, where it was placed in the hands of the Amer ican Ambassador. The embassy staff immediately began coding the message and transmitting it to Washington. Mr. Gerard, in the meantime, called at the Foreign Office. GERMANS GIVE WARNING NOTE TO STATE DEPARTMENT ASKS THAT MARKINGS BE SHOWN. NlaHt Illumination of American Shins to Show Neutrality I rged to Avoid Submarine Attacks. WASHINGTON, May 2 An urgent warning to American shipping against traversing the naval zone Incautiously aud to have all neutral markings dis played as conspicuously as possible, in cluding illumination at night, was com municated to the State Department to day by the German government through the American embassy at Berlin. The German warning was announced in the following statement made public by the State Department: "The American Ambassador at Herlin lias been informed by the German For eign Ottlce that, in view of the fact that during the last few weeks it has re peatedly occurred that neutral ships have been sunk in the waters desig nated as an area of maritime war by the German Admiralty, on February 4. 1315, and especially In one case where It was established that the sinking was trace able to an attack by a German sub marine which took the neutral ship for an l.ngllsh vessel in the darkness, cm account of the inadequate illumination of its neutral distinctive markings, it recommended that American shipping rcies again De warned against trav ersing the area of maritime war incau tiously, and also be urged to make the neutral markings as plain as possible. and especially to have them illuminated promptly and sufficiently at night." Potato diffKinit has been stopped by Kast Frant-e, being in the farmers in certain districts u owinir to unexDluded shells ground. EPOCHS IN WORLD WAR. 1914: July 28 Austria declared war against Serbia following assassination by a Serb of the Archduke Franz Ferdinand. July 31) Germany gave Kussia 24 hours to explain mobiliza tion. August 1 Germany declared war I against Russia. I August 2 Germany violated Bel- i gian neutrality. August 3 Germany asked Bel gium to facilitate movement of German troops. Belgium ap pealed to Kngland. August .3 England announced She would fight if the Kaiser's fleet attacked the French coast. August 4 Germany declared war against France. August 4 Germany declared war against Belgium. August 4 England declared war against Germany. Latter retal , la ted. August 6 Austria declared war against Russia; Russia de clared .war against Austria. August 7 Montenegro declared war against Austria. August 9 Austria declared ,war against Montenegro. August 10 France declared war against Austria. August 12 Montenegro declared war against Germany, t August 12 (midnight) England declared war against Austria. August 23 Japan declared war against Germany. August 25 Austria declared war against Japan. November 5 Kngland declared war against Turkey. 1915: May 23 Italy declared war against Austria. May 24 Germany announced Btate of war with Italy. 4r ifecs PRESENT LIHExt I bwaO W gJ ffik "nj&mm JSPj. S """Nf- - S y sffiT Xt ''''y-Sr A U5 fi C H 4 " A Jit WASHINGTON READY TO ANSWER BERLIN Finding Nebraskan Was Tor pedoed Increases Tension in Situation. TECHNICAL REPORT MADE Preponderance of Evidence Declared to Be That Attack "Was Made by Submarine German Keply Causes Disappointment. fContinued From First Pae. Consul Washington at Liverpool have reported through Ambassador Page that after a technical examination of the vessel and on the testimony of the chief BATTLE FRONT IN EASTERN WAR ZONE. SHOWS API'K OXIMATE POSITION engineer of the Nebraskan, that he saw the wake of a torpedo, they had no doubt that the ship was attacked by a submarine. Inasmuch as submarines of the allied powers have not attacked merchant men, the presumption of officials is simi lar to that reached after an investiga tion of the attack on the Gulflight -that a German submarine was respon sible and an inquiry to the German For eign Office for its report on the case is expected to go forward within a day or two. Inrrfuwd Tension Admitted. The preponderance of evidence showing an attack on the Nebraskan after it was believed that submarine attacks on vessels would cease, at least while the. negotiations were in prog ress, admittedly increased the tension in relations with Germany. Jn Ger man quarters it was suggested that if the ship was attacked by a German submarine the commander may have been away from his base too long to learn of the new developments and the precautions to bo taken with respect to neutral ships. The fact that tho Nebraskan had hauled down her flag at dark was also mentioned as a possible reason for sus pecting that she was an enemy vessel, although Captain Greene in his affi davit declares the name of his ship was painted on her sides in letters six feet high and that it was possible for a submarine commander to see them. In cidentally, the State Department re ceived from Ambassador Gerard today a circular Issued by the German gov ernment warning neutral vessels to keep their names illuminated at night and to bear as many distinguishing marks as possible because of the possi bility of mistaken attacks. Secretary Bryan declined to comment on the Nebraskan case. He said also that he had received up to a late hour tonight no word as to when the Ger man note would be received here, but, on the assumption that it had been presented to Ambassador Gerard this afternoon, he estimated that with the time required for translation from Ger man in Berlin and the enciphering of the communication it might not reach Washington until Ute tomorrow. Mes sages have been delayed on an aver age of 24 hours in coming from Berlin to Washington via Copenhagen and London the route by which official messages are sent to the State Depart ment, While officials did not care to com ment on the Germany reply until they had read the text, the forecast of its contents was looked upon in well in formed quarters as not difficult to answer, because the American Gov ernment had made a careful Investiga tion of the facts in the case before sending its note. Vessel Not Viewed as Cruiser. ' The contention of Gefrnuny that the Lusitania was built as an auxiliary cruiser and was .carried on the British navy list as such Is met with the statement that tle British government had never published the Lusitanla on its navy list and that such action was necessary before It could be consid ered an auxiliary cruiser.' Also, the Lusitania carried no guns, either mounted or d ismounted, according to the investigation by Collector Malone at New York, before the vessel sailed. There has been a distinct understand ing between the United States and Great Britain, it was said, that none of her merchantmen sailing from tbe United States would be armed. The fact that a merchantman subsequently might become an auxiliary cruiser Is recognized as a possibility, but the United States has always understood the British position to be that such a change could not be accomplished dur ing a voyage and only in a home port. The carrying of arms and ammuni tion is not contrary to American law, as the German reports contend. Fed eral statutes are directed against the transportation of self-exploding ma terial, from which class official rulings for many years have excluded fixed ammunition. Germany's contention that it is im possible to settle the question whether proper opportunity was given the pas sengers to escape until it is determined whether the Lusitania was equipped with the lifeboats and appurtenances provided for In regulations adopted after the Titantic sank was looked on in official quarters as Irrelevant, be cause it was pointed out the torpedoing of the Lusitania without a moment's warning made It impossible to launch such lifeboats as the ship did carry . From the brief outline. It was not believed that the German note went beyond the circular of May 11, which promised, to express regrets and make reparation for mistaken attacks on neutral vessels. In the American note of May 13 it was pointed out that such promises did not remove the dangers to which Americans and their vessels were subject. The absence in the forth coming note of any promises to safe guard American lives on unarmed mer chantmen of any nationality and the failure to disavow intention to destroy American lives on the Lusitania pro duced a feeling of distinct disappoint ment in many quarters. Speculation was widespread as to the Washington Government's course.- It was believed the German note would be answered promptly with a statement of facts as understood by the United states and reiteration of the demand for reparation for past events and guarantees as to the future. This pre diction was based, however, on no com ment from the White House, but on the general trend of comment among offi cials familiar with President Wilson's viewpoint as expressed on previous, oc casion s. ENGINEER SEES WHITE STREAK Shock on Board Nebraskan Follows Immediately Afterward. WASHINGTON, May 29. Ambassador Page, at London, today Informed the State Department that Lieutenant Tow ers, naval attache of the embassy, had OF TEUTON-SLAV FOES. made a technical examination of the steamship Nebraskan and filed a report indicating that the damage to the Ne braskan was caused by the torpedo from a submarine. The substance of Lieutenant Towers' "report is: "That the Nebraskan had left Liver pool bound for the Delaware breakwa ter on the afternoon of May 24 and was in water ballast. The words 'Nebras-kan-New York," were painted on each side, amidships, in letters six feet high, and she flew the American flag contin uously up to approximately S:10 P. M. May 23, at which time the ship was about 40 miles southwest of Kastnet. "The flag was then hauled down be cause the sun had set and the ship was considered at sea. The chief engineer of the ship at 8:24 P. M. observed a white streak in the water, perpendicu lar to the ship on the starboard side, and a severe shock was felt almost Im mediately, followed by a violent explo sion abreast bold No. 1. "Hatch covers No. 1 were blown off, also cargo booms above the same, and the air was filled with oil and debris, the double bottom compartments below hold No. 1 having been used for tanks for fuel oil. Bottom plating and pieces of the side were blown up through two decks. The ship settled immediately by the head and the officers and crew took to boats. After remaining off the ship about one hour they returned and head ed the ship for Liverpool." NEBRASKA! PUT IX BUY BOCK Gap 2 0 J-Vet Long Is lund and IMaJes Curve Inward. LIVERPOOL, May 30. The American Steamer Nebraskan was placed in dry dock yesterday at Birkenhead in the presence of the American naval at tache. Lieutenant John H. Towers; Brit Lsh naval officers and other experts. The vessel showed a huge gap for ward on the starboard side, 20 feet long "and 12 feet deep at -the -bottom of the Phip, which at this point had been blown away. All the plates sur rounding this gap were curved inward. None of the officials would say any thing about the nature of the explosion. WAR HORSES ARE BOUGHT Ilcsult of Fourth Sales Day at AI- banj- Exceeds All Others. ALBANT, Or.. May 29. (Special.) Twenty-one horses were sold here to agents of the French government for an aggregate price of about $2700 at Albany's fourth monthly public sales day today. Smiling skies drew a large attend ance from throughout this section of the state. About $1800 worth of prop erty was sold at auction. The horses for the war were purchased privately. but most of them had been listed for the sales day auction, so the total for the day is in excess of any eales day celebrated yet. Three sewing machines, five hacks, three wagons, considerable farm ma chinery and a zither were among the articles sold. Chickens were the favor ite commodity at the sale. Grand Jury at Rosebnrg Indicts 3. ROSEBURG, Or.. May 29. (Special.) George Frew, merchant at Greens; Bud Coon, De Los Green and Frank Iangetiberg, of Roseburg, were indict ed by the grand jury here today on charges of contributing to the delin quencies of minor girls. The reliable household Remedy Good The Year Round Ready-to-take PB FOR Tomorrow, Decoration Day, STORE OPEN FROM IO UNTIL 2 liny SPECIAL "COLUMBIA FIRST AID Sets for the home, camp, ranch, factory, ahip, complete with just what is needed to save life till the doctor comes. Trices Jj1.3 to SjUl relieve over-fatness, give proper support after operations pregnancy. Expert fitters, men or women, wait on you or your home if requested. MM Woodard, Clarke & Co. Alder Street At West Park OLD LIST STARTS CHEER ORIGINAL SUBSCRIPTION PAPER FOR STATE UNIVERSITY FOUND. Remarkable Demonstration r ollows ' Announcement at Banquet to Commonwealth Spenkera. EUGENE, Or., May 29. Special.) A remarkable demonstration iouoweo. the announcement of the discovery and the reading of the original subscrip tion list, circulated in 1873, making possible the location of the University of Oregon at Eugene, tonight at a banquet given by the members of the Kugene Commercial Club to the speak ers of the University of Oregon. Com monwealth Conference. A tremendous ovation greeted the declaration of Ray Goodrich, toast master, who detailed the efforts of the Eugene pioneers to locate the btate University ftnd the fight that has been made for its existence. Mr. Goodrich then declared that this year marked the end of the Institution's difficulties. and the beginning of a great uni versity. For four solid hours the guests, rep resentative business men from all over the state of Oregon, discussed a closer relationship between this institution and the communities of Oregon now the university can bring togetner booster organizations and commercial clubs for the exchange, of ideals. I he appeal for the use of the jtate institu tion as a clearing nouse came u-um outsiders. President Campbell responded by out lining the work of the University School of Commerce. The document read 'at the banquet was recently found among some old pa pers of T. G. Hendricks, secretary ot the Union University Association, of which J. SI. Thompson was president. Two of the original doners, . II. Friendly and K. J. MeClaiialtan, were present at the banquet. Few of the donations were in cash nearly all were in labor, hardware, board for laborers. property and other articles. The document Is to be formally added to the university records. ' AMERICAN SHIP IN PERIL SCOnl'ION HAS N ARROW KSCAPU IN C ON STANT1 O IM.K HAH BOR. Torpedo I'lrea by Submarine Damages Transport Ant-bored Nenrw At tacker Presumed to Be Briton. WASHINGTON, May 29.Tr-The Ameri can station ship Scorpion narrowly es caped damage by a submarine on May 21 at Constantinople. Ambassador Morgenthau reported to the State De partment today that the ship has re quested to shift her anchorage on account of possible danger also from fire of shore batteries. The State Department today issued this state ment on the Scorpion incident: "The Department is advised by the ambassador in Constantinople that on the afternoon of May 24 a submarine entered the Bosphorus from the Sea of Marmora and that several torpedoes were fired In the harbor, one of them seriously damaging a large transport anchoreii near the Scorpion. The town and shore batteries opened fire without result. The Scorpion has been requested by the port captain to shift anchorage on account of the possi ble danger of fire from shore batteries and will go up to Bebek at once." The British Admiralty reported on May 27 that a British submarine had dashed into Constantinople harbor and discharged a torpedo at a transport. The latter shot was evidently the one which endangered tho Scorpion. The station ship is a. converted yacht bought at the time of the Spanish war. BRITISH SHIP TORPEDOED German Submarine Gives Crew Five Minutes to Take to Boats. FALMOUTH, England. May 29. The British steamship Ethiope, of the Elder Dempster line, was torpedoed near here last night by the German sub marine TT-24. The steamer Saxonian - RU - NA SALB AT ALL DRUO STOKES - Ignitor Cells, full strength, each Ours the first and the largest factory in the Northwest for the weaving of Surgical Elastic Garments from the silk thread to the finished product. "WOOD-LARK" Elabtic Stockings, Belts, Bandages are today the standard of ex cellence and accuracy. Woven to your exact measure no guesswork- A poor fit is worse than useless. Don't be fooled into buying cheap, cut-rate, ready-made cotton goods. Our Elastic Garments relieve and cure Enlarged (varicose) Veins, Weak Joints, Strains, Sprains, Old Ulcers. Our Belts If you're ruptured, youH rarely be conscious of it if iitted with one of our safe and comfortable trusses, adjusted by skilled men and women oper ators to your individual case. No guesswork here every size, every tested and desirable type in stock. Special cases fitted at your home if desired. Trusses from 73 up. Not a penny paid till you're satisfied. brought Into this port Captain Donaki and ltf members of Ethiope's crew but 16 others of Mc the the crew have not y-et been reported. The Ethiope was proceeding down the channel at :3u o'clock last night when the report of a gun, was heard and a shot crossed her bows. The sub marine, which appeared to be about 300 feet long, came in sight. The Ethiope attempted to escape, but two more shots were fired and the vessel was stopped. The commander of the submarine gave the men on the Ethiope rive minutes in which to take to the boats and then torpedoed the steamer. Jihe sank In five minutes. . British Kxtend Time Allowance. WASHINGTON. May 29. The ship nent of goods to American importers 'Hesh make my hair grow long and thick? I have dati- aruir and my scalp itches terrliily. Answer: As long a you have dan druff you may i,ot expect beautiful hair. I'se plain yellow minvol to over come the itching and dandruff and put the scalp in good healthful condition. Clip the ends of Hie hair and a vigor ous growth of hair should ensue. Minyol is perfectly harmless. m "Chubby" writes: "I'm much loo stout. My friends cull me Chubby." and I want to reduce. Have tried exercises, but they only increase my weight." Answer: Arbnloue tablets should re duce your weight as much as you would like to lone. They are harmless and extensively used by those ol-sely inclined to keep down excessive wcighu "Young Man" writes: "I have just reached the age of 21. Have grown up quickly and weigh b." pounds, but I'm not strong like othr fellows In tny class. Seems the last two years of college life, with its studies and social duties, has shown on me. 1 do not seem able to apply myself or centralize my thoughts. I haven t any ambition. The boys say: 'I've lost niy nerve,' and I have. Should I stop studying, or can I take something to re-establish my lost slrength and buoyancy?" Answer: Jf you take the proper amount of sleep and form regular habits, tho use of three-grain cadoinene tablets should soon bring you back to new life and energy. Avoid excesses and dissipation and it will not be Duffy's Is Good MRS. MARY CARMODY ftl.sv-. -"-iter ie fisks: "How mwv 1 l 4 " Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey taken just before mealtime stimulates the mucous surfaces and little glands of the stomach to healthy action, improving the digestion and assimilation of the food and giving to the system its full proportion of nourishment. This action upon the digestive process is of great importance, as it brings to all the tissues and organs of the body the nutriment necessary to their sustenance and indi rectly to the whole system strength and vigor. Jt is prescribed by doctors and is recognized as a family medicine everywhere. "Gat Duffy's and Keep Well." Sold in SEALED BOTTLES ONLY. . , Get Duffy's from your local druggist, grocer or dlr rtUTu $1.00 par bottle. If ho cannot supply you, write wo, wo wi!l tell you whore to get it. Medieal booklet free. The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co, tested, i7f and during will call at THIS SCALE Should Be In lour Bathroom. Check Your Weight. It's a Guide and AM to Health, 820.00 Nickel Adjustable Measurliii-- itod purchased In countries at war with Great Britain and paid for before March 1 will be permitted up to June 15, according to a statement issued tonight by the Brltii-h Embassy ex tending the. time named in previous announcements 15 days. Co-operative Concern Kulin Made, SALEM, Or., May 29. (Special.) That the law passed by the recent Legislature regulating co-operative as sociations is not retroactive and that associations organized before the pas sage of the law may operate under the old law, is an opinion rendered today by Attorney-General Brown. AsKociations organized after the new law went into effect must comply with its provisions, says tiie Attorney Genera 1. IheDoCTOR' X The questions Hiiswercd h-;o'.e ar'i general in character, the nyniji loms ui' diseases are Kiveit and the answers will apply in any caau of similar na ture. Those wishing further advice, free, may address Ir. Lewis ftakf-r, t'ollt-iju Bldg., College-Ell wood Sts.. laton, o.. enclosing helf addre ssed tanii-cl en velope or reply. Kull nam", uiul ai-di-t--d must be given, hut only Initials or f let ltiou. name will he lined In mv aibsweis. The prescription can he filled at any well-slocked drujj More Any druggist can order of wholesaler. necessary for you to discontinue vo ir studies. Take the tablets Ksulail, and Mart using them now. "Tiny" says: "I'm so vri y tinn I hat. my friends call me Tiny. I would hUc lo Increase my weight z'i pound. liov may I '."" Ariftv.cr: The continued use of tlure grain h i'o-nu. Line tahli-ia taken with our meals should iiicreHso nur weight in a very short tune. I seldom hmr of a case when the use of these, tablet fnil to lucreaso weight and strens'h. They are highly recommended. "Engineer" writes: ".Mv work brinss me out in all kinds of weather 1 hud a severe cold and it. settled on mv kidnevs. They pain me very much and I tl'n't urinate much. My svsteiu seems all bloated and at night my feet swMi. Have some fever iiml oiteu hve chills. Please prescribe for me. Never had IroublH like this before. It has hern several months since 1 fir:t noticed the pains in my back, and thty keep gelling worse." Anawer: Symptoms. Indicate your kid neys are in had condition. There is likely soma congestion and inflamma tion. Get a tube of balmwort tablets and take rc-rularly according lo direc tions. Try not to tako cold and In a little while ou should fcl alright aijaiii. "'!,. r W." writes: "1 think I need a. medicine to build up uiv blood and make it pure. Also 1 liavo chrome constlpa tiou." Answer: Nervousness, sleeplessness, sallow complexion, coated tongue anq bxd breath, with fever and headache, result from impure blood, which is the result of eoustipalion. Indigestion, etc. A real medicine is three-grain siiljiherh tablets (not sulphur). I have pre s ribed these thousands of times with gnat success. Adv. For Run-Dowp People As a tonic for run down people, Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is reliable. This lady gained strength and weight by using Duffy's as directed. She wrote as follows : " About a year ago I was down with a very heavy cold and I had a bad pain under my shoulder blades. I was under the care of different doctors but did not improve. I was so weak I could hardly stand, and I could not keep anything on my stomach. A druggist near where I lived advised taking a table spoonful of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey with an egg in milk before meals, and after fol lowing his advice I found that I could eat ; I overcame my weakness, and gradually gained in weight. I believe that Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey as a tonic for run down people is a great thing, and I recommend it to my many friends in Brooklyn and New York. 1 cannot praise Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey too much." Mrs. Mary Carmody, 116 N. Elliott Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Beware of imitations, Rochester. N. Y. 7W