" J - V
THE OREGON . SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY , MORNING,; JUNE ! 14, 1914.
SIR THOMAS LIPTON HOPES FOR. VICTORY N I r" A O """l"" K I
UNITED STATES AND GERMANY LEAD WORLD
ART TREASURES CLOSED TO THE FAIR SEX
WIDE POPULARITY FOR H. W. THORNTON I l f WD I fxVJ "
ENGLAND DYING AND
: FRANCE; TOO, STATES
Tribute to Memory
of Late Joseph Fels
. i .
Tax JUfonns Urged bj rbiladalplUaa
; ZndorMd - Uaa&lmously at Zoadom
- Memorial XMttBff.
London, , June IS. R. L. Outhwalte,
F
ENGLAND'S GALLERIES
EXCEPT WITH ESCORT
Malicious Activities of Suf
fragettes Work Hardship.;
on Peaceful Members.
)TI
M. P., presided a few nights ago over
a meeting at Caxton. hall to commem
orate the work of the ' late Joseph
Fels, of Philadelphia.
Celebrated Playwright De
dares London and Paris
Are on the Decline, -
The chairman, in a high tribute to
Mr. Fels, aald that he brought Into his
strenuous life a whole-hearted enthus
iasm and a determination to accom
plish his Ideals that were deserving
of every praise. He worked for the
emancipation of the distressed, and
WARS FEWER BUT BIGGER
nothing was nearer his heart than tha
-EMBASSY BEING BESIEGED
Question of the taxation of land val
uea. Unhappily, he waa stricken down
FOREIGN CAPITALS
' " ' ' '"" ' ' " " . '
WOMEN
BARRED
ROM
DO
R VOLLMOELLER
I lilt ". tL
ill xr
1
ust .at the time when his most cher
SUtloat Will lot Bnili Into War la
i Tutor, But Wh Thy Occur
Thy WUl B ZTfttttnr,
By II..C. j
''.London,. jjun 13. tr.
Krl Vollmoeller lifted
hig head from the depth
of an Immenne traveling
cane In hi room In the
Hotel Savoy. A chance
remark had fired his In
terest. "England i,fa beautiful,
but dying,"1' 3ie declared.
"I'arln and London auffer
arteriosclerosis. The younKer
from
towns are beating them. Great Britain
nnd France are wonderful places In
which to live hut they need the flame
of war to relnvigorate them. The
world must look to Germany and the
United States for leadership."
The author of "The Miracle" that
wonderful drama without words which
has aroused so much interest over
Kurope and which is to bo taken to
New York for v. run In Madison Square
Garden had been talking of . the
American stage and its future. But
he had been easily diverted to world
politics. War, Is always around the
corner here. -.England is factng a
threat of civil, war a threat which
may become ti actuality at- any mo
ment, and to avert which the leaders
of all parties have been industrtous'y
trying to soothe their followers. The
fire: Is again ravaging the Balkans.
France and Germany- are watching
their borders. There Is rebellion in
Albania. -
"War must come," Dr. Vollmoeller
asserted. "It is inevitable. That fool
ish confederation between FranceAnd
Kuasla has kept Europe' under Ihe
puw of the Bear and Europe will not
stand It" much longer. It is absolutely
certain, to my mind, that the next
great war will be between Germany
ar.d Russia. What may follow I do
r.ot know. But war must come it
must come."
And when It does, It will by com-
parlson dwarf the wars of the past,
in his opinion.,
Greater. Wars Coming.
"There will be fewer wars and
greater In the future," said he. "Na
tions do not rush hastily Into war
nowadays. But the great wars - to
come will bo immense -cataclysmic
devastating. New methods will be em
ployed, new tactics found. The day
is prolific in invention. ' New engines
of destruction will appear when tha
day comes."
' Nor does Europe's foremost drama
tist for he has been bo acclaimed
believe that universal peace Is desir
able. "I am a great believer In the fusion
of races," said he. "Germany is not
yet a nation, although she is the- prod
uct of 1000 years of war, which have
amalgamated the Germanic and Slav
ish root stocks. Nor Is the United
States a nation. Every blood meets
within your borders.. You are In the
process of building. The welding of
war may be desirable for you, too. But
these two countries products of
mixed racts are forging ahead, while
England and France are dying. Eng
land Hfd France are nations. They
have spoken the same tongue, thought
tha same thoughts, done the same
things, for centuries. They are self
centered and felf contained. Life is a
process of continual change, and they
have ceased to change.
"Germany and the United States
lead the world. England and France
havebecome merely wondcrtul places
In which to live, if you have a little
money.
Preparing Great Show.
Dr. Vollmoeller was on his way to
Berlin when I found him at the Savoy.
11 had but recently returned from
his visit to the United States, where
he arranged for the production . of
"The Miracle" in Madison Square
GaVden. While in London he had ar
ranged for the use of the original cos
tumes and scenery of the play as it
was produced In the'Olympia audi
torium here an auditorium which
farlly dwarfs Madison Square Garden
and his next duty will be to consult
with Dr. Max Reinhardt, Germany's
greatest stage manager, over the de
tails of production.
"Frauleln Maria Carmi will play the
leading tiart that of the Madonna in
New York, as on the -continent," said
he. "It may Interest Americana to
. know, by the way, that Richard
Strauss offered Carml the premiere
, role in his new ballet. The Wife of
Potlphar,' whlch is to be produced In
Paris, but she was obliged to decline
' because of her American engagement."
Paris Constable Is
Calculation Expert
Fnbllo Servant Sreama In rigsrea and
Talks Them, Too Case Will Be Xn-veaUra-ted.
Paris, June 13. If you go up to Con
stable Costy of the Paris police force
with the Inquiry, "Avenue de l'bpera,
s'il vous plait?" he does not show you
the direction, but remarks, "Twenty
elx letters." ,
You say, "Pardon" arid he adds "Six
letters." !
M. Costy Is, a scientific curiosity.
The moment he hears a spoken phrase
he must tell you the number of letters
it contains.' He asks no time for re
flection and he says it is not even
necessary for him to think. CaJcula
tlon is done automatically.
Costy cannot sleep for counting. His
dreams are Interminable columns of
-figures. Ills chiefs intend to submit
his curious case to an expert.
SCHOOL BOY IS SUICIDE
. Vienna, June 13. The headmaster of
the Czech commercial school at Prague
and a full class of students have bad
the horrifying experience of witness
lng the suicide of a 17-year-old scholar
named Hajck, who shot himself whllo
lKons were In progress.
1
SIR THOMAS LIPTON EVERY
INCH A TRUE SPORTSMAN
Yacht of His Backing Will
Lift the Battered Trophy
. ' the New York
Hy Herbert; Corey.' !
London, June 13. There may be
others. But there. Is at least one man
In this world who enjoys himself all
day long; who sleeps soundly at night,
and gets up In tho morning with a
good appetite. He is Sir Thomas Lip
ton, when he is on board his schooner
yacht Erin.,
It was aa unusual experience for
me. I am not thoroughly broken to
baronets. All I know of yachting is
that the kicker usually breaks down
when you are four miles off shore on
a hot day. And I shall never be able
to learn how to eat strawberries
tig strawberries, about the size of an
egg with a fork, first dipping them
into powdered sugar. Especially when
there is Isle of Wight cream on the
table that is thick enough to eat with
chopsticks. I shall probably never get
used to these things.
I had written to Sir Thomas suggest
ing : that as the Shamrock IV had
taken the water without serious diffi
culty, and the big race for the Amer
ica cup isn't too far in the fore
ground, he might be willing to send
a brief message to Amfrica. I hatl
anticipated an optimistic declaration
of certain triumph. Instead, I re
ceived a thoroughly characteristic j
note from Great Britain's foremost
yachtsman.
"Run down to Southampton and
take lunch with me on the Erin," he
had written. "There'll be some peo
ple on board you'll like to meet."
How He Babbles.
So that I ran down to Southampton
and lived in awe of beautifully uni
formed officials on the Shamrock's
glittering tender during the voyage
from the old town quay to the
Shamrock's side, and then discovered
that Sir Thomas chief aim in life
seems to be to assure a good time to
his guests. It was not food and drink
alone, that he offered. He bubbled
with 'good stories of people whose
names one reads on the first page. In
ten ; minutes every one was talking.
But at first the host didn't care to
discuss the Shamrock IV and her po
tential adventures.
"Here's Thomas Fleming Day," he
said, getting a bronzed, keen-eyed
American by the hand. "You'll know
his I name. He is the man who took
the ! motorboat Detroit across the At
lantic ocean in 21 days the first time
such a hare-brained feat was ever, at
tempted. I'd as lief go to sea on a
sewing machine as to go out with
Fleming Day In one of his gasoline
creatures." -
There will be no attempt now or
hereafter to reproduce Sir Thomas'
accent. It isn't an Irish brogue at all,
if I may trust my unaccustomed ear.
Rather it is Scotch, which is account
ed for by the fact that Lipton Is an
Ulster man. and Ulster was largely
settled by canny Scotsmen centuries
ago. But as a story teller and host
he is Irish to the core.
Tell him that story about the liners.
Fleming." he said to Day.
Dav would not. He is a silent, seir- i
contained man. not backward, but no j
believer in . conversation. So that Sir
Thomas told the story himself.
His Story of Say.
"He was coming across the ocean
in the Detroit now," said he. "and it
was stormy the whole 21 days. And
the liners used to think that he was a
lifeboat adrift and would , follow him
up and. try to rescue him. So that
Day lost patience. One of them asked
him through the megaphone:
" 'Where are you bound for?"
"The coast of Ireland,' says he.
"'1Do you know,' says the captain
of the liner, 'that the coast of Ireland
is ilOOO miles from here?
"So Day picks up his megaphone
It was about as big as his boat, mind
you and he called, back to the liner:
" Do you know, says he, 'that the
coast of America is 2000 miles from
here?
Day silently assented.
The liners got to.be a nuisance,
said he. "I had to stop and tell every
one I met all about myself. If. I
didn't they'd chase me for four or five
miles."
Eventually tne , conversation waa
worked around - to the : Shamrock IV.
Sir Thomas was perfectly willing- to
admit that he is an optimist. All Irish
men are optimists, said he. He Is cer
tain that he will bring the America's
cup back to Great Britain. He be
lieves the new boat will be the fastest
craft of her inches ever launched, an-j
that he will . have- the best sailing
roasters and crew . that ever stepped
Try for the Fourth Time to
Now in Possession of
Yacht Club,
on British planks. He is likewise very
certain that he will have a bully time
when he gets to New York.
"I never have such good times any
where else," said he, glowing. "Why,
many's the day I have 200 and 300
people at lunch on the Erin. The ta
bles are spread all along the decks
here. We all have a good time."
Americana Good Sports.
There was just one thing that he
wanted to say. He was emphatic
about it. A few days before a yacht
ing authority of England had writ
ten a letter to the Daily Mall, in
which the sportsmanship of Ameri
cans was sneered at . Sir Thomas
was genuinely angry over this. -
"You can take this down from me,"
said he. "There is not a more sports
manlike people on tne face of the
earth than the Americans. They
drive a good bargain just as we do
but when that bargain is concluded
they are more than generous." '
He had half a dozen stories to tell
to prove this. They need not be re
peated, although they made his point
Down in the cabin there is a silver
four-leaved shamrock. The leaves
bear the photographs of the four
pretty daughters of Commodore Fred
G. Bourne of the N. T. Y. C.
"Mind you," said the baronet,
"Bourne was the boss of his show. He
was doing all he could to beat me,
just as I was doing all I could to beat
him. But the girls sent me this sham
rock for luck. On the day of one race
one of the girls was sick.
" 'Papa's boat is ahead,' her mother
told her.
"'Now I'm sicker,' said she."
Every now and then he recurred to
this attack upon American sports
manship. Captain Day had replied
to it in a dignified letter, and this
particularly tickled Lipton.
"If I were an American newspaper
man," he said over and over, "I'd make
a big thing of this. Don't you see hjow
the English yachtsmen would resent
that sort of an attack from an Ameri
can writer of authority?"
Xtlkes Sandy Hook Course.
He particularly likes to race at
Sandy Hook, he said. It is not merely
that the waters there are just the sort
of waters that he is used to sailing in
it was once suggested that the race
might be held at Newport, and he de-
clined on this account but he likes
the manner In which New York yachts
men have always treated him.
"I do hope." said he, "that they . will
give me the right to do a little tow
ing during calms, on the voyage over.
It will be a long enough trip as It Is,
and haul on the men who .have to sail
the Shamrock. But they have always
been fe.ir and kind to me.
We were wandering about in the
cabin where the Srfcimrcck's plate Is
displayed. The Shamrock not one of
the numbered Shamrocks, but the 23
metre boat which Sir Tnomas raced
lately seemed to have taken about
everything in sight. In addition, there
were wonderful trophies of former
victories. A great gold cup was In
scribed with the best wishes of the
American people for his sportsmanlike
conduct during one of the recent chal
lenge series. Another - great silver
cup bore the greeting of the Chicago
Press club. Half a dozen sovereigns,
including the late -King Edward and
the kaiser, were contributors to the
exhibit. There were 64 pieces in all.
They are a ' great trial," said the
chief steward, later, a look of grief
coming Into his patient eyes. "When
We go to sea we have to unship them j
all and stw them in boxes."
On a recent visit to Burmah Sid
Thomas bought a black bronze ele
phant, weighing perhaps 300 pounds,!
and equipped with ivory tusks and toe
nails. That elephant has never been
to sea.
"And what we shall do with im, I'm
sure I do not know." said the chief
steward. "We 'ave lashed that figure
fast by the fireplace" pointing to a
bronze statuette perhaps three feet
tall, "but once it cast loose, and lept
across the cabin. Thank you, sir."
Amerloan Seoorations. '
The most striking thing about the
Erin, to an American, is the evidences
of American affection that greet one
everywhere. " A long ' companionway
is lined with the cartoons of Sir
Thomas, accumulated during his va
rious adventures for the cup. In one
corner is a photograph of Jefferson
Davis, bearing his , own autograph,
which 'was r presented to Lipton : by
Miss Minnie A. Davis, daughter of the
president of the Confederacy, - Signed
photographs of ' Americans, ranging
: -?;V v 1
Top Sir Thomas Lipton and party
(holding cigar), commander; Charles Whalen, designer. Countess
craft, Sir Thomas Lipton and G. Marconi.
Bottom Shamrock IV In her cradle, after launching: note the bronze covered rudder and bull.
from Mark Twain and Theodore Roose
velt to Thomas Edison, are scattered
everywhere. On the wall is the char
ter of the ship CincinnatUB, dated 1824,
and signed by Presidejit James Mon
roe ana secretary or State John yumcy
Adams. In all his conversation there
appeared the same liking for Ameri
cans and things American.
"You know," said he, "I made my
first money in America. I got my
business training there, and I saw how
things can be done. I wanted to come
back home, because my old folks lived
there. But my methods have been
American from the beginning."
. A little later an old reminiscence
came up.
"I ate my first meal in America in
Mike McColligan's boarding house, at
23V4 Washington street, New York,"
said he. "I had just landed at Castla
Garden a green Irish lad and saw
runners for , boarding houses going
about among' the immigrants. I went
to McColligan, who was there hus
tling for business,
" 'What will you give me if I get
you custom? I asked. He said he
would board me until I got a job.
. He was silent for a time. Then
"Tou don't think the American peo
ple will like me any the less because
I am not a swell?" he asked.
Back on the " quarterdeck, sitting
green shore appeared a mile away,
across Southampton's shining water.
Someone asked what mascots he would
take on the Shnmrpck this year.
Something About Mascots.
"The last time," said lie, "the, boat
was all cluttered up with mascots. I
think there were '24 of them, running
all the way from a green hen thai
came from Terre Haute to Irish ter
riers. The boat was full of Irish ter
riers." '
That shifted the current of talk for
a moment. V
"One of the terriers got away when
we were lying at the wharf in Brook
lyn," said he. "The New York police
men got to know it I think every
policeman in New York is an Irishman
and tftey are all my friends and
Whenever they saw an Irish-terrier;
."'Whoosh, said they to themselves,
'that's Upton's.'
"So they'd just scoop it In and bring
it to me. I .was overrun with the
beasts.'"
A Baboon This Tims.
This year he lis to take one 'mascot,
that being . & peculiarly ugly baboon,
which ; Sir Thomas Dewar bought,
caught or looted in Africa. The baboon
is now undergoing a course of treat
ment for jungle manners. Sir Thomas
has obvious doubts whether he will
ever -be fit- to move in higher - circles
of society than the one lr which he
was reared.'
"Anyhow, I'll have no other,"-said
he. "I had too many mascots the time
before. 1 Somewhere among "em was
a hoodoo." - '
More than once he expressed a warm
affection for Chicago and the south.
an even greater feeling than he held
for the - remainder ' of : the states. 1
"If I lift the cus.-ril take it to Chi
cago before I bring it home." said he.
(Photographs
at launching of Shamrock IV. Left
"I think a sight of Chicago will do the
cup good."
The experts on the Erin did not be
lieve that the Shamrock IV's chance
of success will be materially Im
perilled by the delay in launching, due
to the fact that some of the contracts
for the patent metal, of which her hul
is composed, were not concluded on
time. The plan is to give her sev
eral weeks' tuning up around here,
against the Shamrock HI, a 23 meter
boat, and to set sail for New York
about the third week in July. The
voyage across under sail will take
close to three weeks, as the boat will
be bandied very gingerly under her
jury rig in order not to strain her.
In the races, by the way, she will be
handled by Captain Turner as the pro
fessional and by Mr. -Burton as the
amateur sailing master. They have
sailed together about the British wa
ters for the past nine years, and dur
ing his yachting car.eer Burton has
won more than 500 races. They are
considered the most dangerous pair of
yachtsmen In Great Britain.
"And ' there's another good omen,"
said the master of the Erin. "Lady
Shaftesbury christened the Shamrock
IV and the unnumbered Shamrock
won all five of the cups she offered
for the Royal Ulster Yacht club. She
ought to bring us luck."
Now and then one caught glimpses
of the Inner nature of this bluff, wit
ty, open handed man. He spoke of
a speculation in which he had been
engaged through ithe unauthorized
action of one of his managers.
'After I was in, I had to stay in,"
said "he. "It never does to run."
"But you made money?"
"People said I made 1.000,000
pounds," said he slowly. "I really lost
$400,000. But I never told. You must
not tell of your losses."
As we rose from the table after tea
and strolled down the mahogany
length of the trln another thought of
the old days In New York came to
him the days when he had been poor
and was just beginning to be rich.
"I lived then at the Fifth Avenue
hotel," said he. "After breakfast ev
ery Sunday morning I'd light a cigar
and stroll down to Washington street
and take a look at Mike McColligan's
boarding house.
" 'There's where i you started, my
boy.' I'd say to myself. 'Don't let youi
head swell.' "
Carlsbad Season Is
! Now in Full Swing
Carlsbad. . June 13. The season here
Is now in full swing, the weather being
delightful and the place crowded with
Americans.. King Gustavus of Sweden,
is the most distinguished arrival, after
a recent illness. He is staying at the
Savoy hotel and his democratic man
ner charms all visitors.
Among recent American arrivals are
Mr. and Mrs. F. C, Talbot; Mr. and
Mrs. ' Clarence Grange and Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Syman, all of San Fran
cisco, and Mrs,-Ellen M. Lowe of Chi
cago. :-,... i
by International News Service.)
to right Captain Burton
of Shaftesbury, who christened
Thornton Makes
Good From Jump
American Ballroad Kan Is a Oreat
Favorite in Klfn Circles In Eng
land. London, June 13. So popular and re
spected has H. W. Thornton, the new
American manager of the Great East
ern railway become, that the leading
personages connected with the com
pany are actually inventing tarra
dlddles to prove that each was the
first to discover the great engineer.
For a long time Lord Claud Hamilton,
president chairman of the company,
held the distinction of having un
earthed him from the wilds of Long
Island. Now the "real truth" for the
third or fourth time places Speyer A
Son. the well known bankers, in ths
pioneers' chair and the "Inner history"
of the whole affair is "for the first
time" revealed.
The firm of Speyers have the repu
tation of doing big things in a big way.
The bankers proposed to the directors
of the Great Eastern to finance the
building and electrify a new tube rail
way from Liverpool street station In
the city to II ford, some distance from
London in the county of Essex. They
made it a point that they be allowed
to nominate the much wanted general
manager for the railway company.
This the company agreed to, as it was
felt that the local traffic to at ml..
suburban places such as Ilford was
, umwni Deiow par and that new
uiouu ana enterprise was required to
put things on a first clans footing
The Speyer bank then nn t r. w wA
the idea of the American railroad ex
pert and mentioned the name of Mr
Thornton. If public, opinion and the
press be a fair indication or h
ce3 of the Speyer proposition snd its
sequence the Great Eastern railway
has made a deal that should prove of
Immense benefit to the company and
the general traffic throughout the
country.
Deputy Would Make
All Duellists Settle
Paris, June 13. A freshly elected
deputy intends, so it Is said, to pro
pose the imposition of a tax on doels.
n" rgumeni wui De that duels are a
form of advertisement, and as such
are as liable to taxation as posters and
prospectuses. ,
He suggests, that duels, like rail
way trains, funerals and Caesarean
GauL shall be divided into three
classes third, second and first In as
cending order of taxable magnitude
For a third class duel, with 'the
ordinary four seconds, a couple of gen
eral practitioners, and a scratch In the
forearm, the tax will be 60 francs
The procesverbeaux. or official ac
counts of the duel, must be written on
paper siampea wiin a six penny stsmp.
The sanguine deputy estimates that
such a tax, loyally Imposed and ex
acted, will bring over f 5.000.000 a year
to ths exchequer.
ished ambition seemed near realisation.
The Hon. George Fowlds, ex-minis
ter of education, New Zealand, moved
a resolution declaring that the commit
tee for the taxation of land values
felt deeply the great losa the move
ment had sustained "In the passing of
this uncompromising advocate of the
teachings ef Henry George," and
pledged themselves once more to the
great cause which he so unselfishly
served.
The resolution was unanimously car
ried.
"Hobey" Baker Wins
Princeton Honors
runout Tirtr Athlete Heoofuiied By
Classmates in Zleetlens Honors
Shared With George PfcUllps.
Princeton, N. J.. June 13. "Hobey"
Baker and Gedrge Phillips vie with
each other for the highest honors In
the elections of the senior class, which
were recently announced.
Phillips was voted the best all-round
man In the class and also the one who
had done most for the class generally
and the most popular.
Baser carriea on practically an nil
the honors on the athletic side. He,
was iriiusrn us uiu untj wiiu uunc i uc
most for Princeton, done the most for
the class In athletics, the best foot
ball player, the best hockey player and
the best all-round athlete.'
George B. McClellan, professor of
public affairs, was chosen the most
popular professor, while the favorite
C. E. professor resulted In a tie be
tween Charles McMillan and F. N.
Wlllson The favorite preceptor Is
William 8. Myers.
As usual Yale was voted the favor
ite college next to Princeton. Smith
was voted the favorite woman's col
lege. CALIFORNIA IN LONDON
London, June 11. J. A. B. Scherer,
president of Throop college of tech
nology, Pasadena. C'al., has arrived for
the opening of the Anglo-American ex
position as the representative of the
governor of California. He is bitterly
disappointed over the decision of ,Jhe
government not to participate in the
Panama-Pacific fair.
"Kit" writes: "I am far below nor
mal weight. I suffer with headaches
and am nervous to the point of ex
haustion. If vou can tell me some
thing to help me I shall be very grate
ful." Answer: I can prescribe nothing so
effective as a thorough course of three
grain hypo-nuclane tablets. These tab
lets will aid In extracting the nutrition
from the food which will increase tbe
red blood supply, overcome nervous
ness and you will become plump and
healthy. This tteatment should be
continued for several months, as It
takes time to change the tissues and
cells or tne body.
"Sarah" savs: "Can snvthlns- be done
for one who is bothered with rheuma
tism ? If so, please reply."
Answer: You can be relieved of your
rneumatism tr you taxe xne xouowing
Mix by shaking well snd take a tea-
spoonful at meal times and at bed
time and you will soon be cured.
Comp. essence cardlol. 1 ox.; com p.
fluid balm wort. 1 ox.; syrup sarsapar
ilia comp., & ozs.; wine of colchtcum.
one-half ox.; sodium salicylate. 4
drams; Iodide of potassium. 3 drams.
"Ray" writes: "Can a sufferer from
bronchial trouble be relieved? Doc
tors do not seem to help me. ' what
would you suggest?"
Answer: To cure chronic cold, sore
throat and bronchitis. I would advise
the use of concentrated essence men-tho-laxerie.
Purchase this at any drug
store in 24 ox. packages and mix ac
cording to directions given on bottle
and you will very shortly be relieved
of all bronchial trouble. This will
not only relieve, but will correct, and
is very pleasant to take.
"Hulda" says: "I cannot eat without
f:reat distress after eating. I am sleep
ess and restless, nervous and irritable.
Can you tell me anything that would
cure mr
Answer: Tour trouble Is sll due to
your stomach, which causes the nerv
ous, restless feeling. Take tablets trl
opeptlne and you will soon be relieved
of all this trouble. These ere Backed
in sealed cartons and are pink, white
snd blue taoiets to do taken after
meals. Take tbe pink tablet after
breakfast, white arter dinner and
blue after supper. If this Is continued
tne curative agencies will soon re
store natural atgstuo.
W. W. writes: .! wske In tbe
mornlns- as tired as when I retirsd.
mv stomach feels weak, my arms and
limbs tremble and I look with de
spair upon the day's work, I seem to
have no energy or recuperative forces.
Severe headaches, worry and em har
assment at my condition are , symp
toms.
Answer: The vital forces have ebbed
low and your nerves need stimulating
wniie your nuinuve rorces neea ton
lng up to supply energy. Berln tak
lng three grain cadomene tablets and
continue until recovery is satisfactory.
merloaa Zmbasiy Spends Much Tinvj
Zxplalsias Order to . Disappointed
Tourists from. United States.-- -
1
London, June.. 13. The
American embassy Is b
sicged these days with
disappointed . American .
sightseers seeking to In
voke Ambassador Page's
aid to gain- admission to
the Tate and. Nation.il
galleries and the Wallace
collection at Stafford
House, which are closed,
cwing to the continued--- suffre
gette outrages. For th benefit of vis
itors typewritten notices handsomely
framed, have been plaoed on the man
telpiece of the reception room of the
dingy Victoria street embassy, telling
just what is cloned ami what Is not.
while the embasny staff does its best
to soothe the feelings of the disap
pointed ones, whom even the embassy
cannot hetp to gain admittance to the
closed collections. ,
Visitors, however, find some mourn
ful amusement in the official an-
jiouncement regarding the British mu
seum, which men freely enter as be
fore, but to which women are admitted
only If accompanied by some responsi
tin malf. or fa ins such mrt if
they brine- letter from om. rtn.t.
ble member from the other sex, vouch
ing for their good behavior and as
suming full personal responsibility for
any damage they may do.
GREECE TO ENLARGE ARMY
.Paris. June 13. A telegram from
Athens to the Echo de Paris states ?'
that details of the plan for the reor
ganization of the Greek army, walch
will shortly be submitted to the cham-'
ber. Includes the addition of a fifteenth
division to the fourteen already con
stituted. The total number of soldiers In 191
will be 300,000. ,
More Cash for George.
London. June 13. Miss Amanda
Cooper of Southport, I-ancn.. who died
lntextate and a spinster, without rela
tives, left an estate of which the net
personalty has been sworn sfr;-tJ.-
20. The estate goes to the king
as Duke of Iincaster.
IV 1
gf Pr. Zen 's BdAcr
The questions answered below ars -
general In character; the svmptoms or
diseases are givrn and the answers
should apply to any case of similar '
nature.
Those wishing further advice, free.
may address Dr. Iwis Baker. College
building. College-Kllwood strefta T),v.
ton. Ohio, encIOHing self addressed,
stamped envelope for reply. Full
name and addrewn mint h s-l vn ,,
only Initials or fictitious name' will be
uwu in my answers, ine prescriptions
can be filled st any well stocked drug
store. Any drutrElst can order of
wholesaler. ,
Get an original -a!-d tube with full
directions.
"Old Couple" writes: "My wife and
I are both victims of kidney snd blad
der disorders and have taken treat-;
ment tor iom time, but don't ret re-
J? you u your advlcer
AnrntK "Th ordinary symptoms
rrom suctr disorders are puffing under
the eyes, swelling snkles. feverish n.
dry skin, bloodshot eyes, pains like
rheumatism, and a too scant or cop
ious flow of urine, with frequent calls,
especially at night. The bst prescrlp
Un I can give is balmwort tablets, a
splendid compound, especially for such
troubles. Obtain in sealed tubes with
full directions.
Miss T. R. siiks: "Do you think a
weight of 190 pounds Is too much for
a girl of medium height: and what can
I safely take to reduce about 39
pounds?"
Answer: Tour weight Is excessive,
and If It Increases It may cause much
suffering and emhsrraxsment. I ad- .
ylse the regular use of B-rrsln ar bo
lone tablets, which sre sold by most
phsrmacles In sai4 tubes with full
directions for self-administration.- -
"Carpenter" writes: "My liver and
klnnava m r- I n M .4 .
dizzy spells and dark spots before my
rr ' ? ;winres oi rneuma
tism. Can I be helped V
Answer: To relieve kidney and liver
trouble use three grain sulpherb Un
lets tnot sulphur.) The sra tnackwf
In sealed tubes with full directions for
taking They set pleasantly snd tone
up the bowels snd liver and purify the
blood. Thev ars convntiont rr-ti
and highly curative. . .
"Phoebe" The following will .
rect your children of bedwetting! Oet
2 drams of tincture rhus-sromstle: t
dram tincture cubebw snd 1 or. comn.
fluid balmwort. Mix. snd sire ths '
child from 10 to IS droos in water
about one hour before each meal.
mm
"Maud" writes: "I have suffered a
great deal with catarrh. It gives lit
hesdaches. sffects my yes and my
breath is awful.' Can vou prescriHe
something to cure it. Only my nostrils -and
throat sre affected."
Answer: I have prescribed snttseotlc
vilane powder snd grsteful letters
from hundred Indicate thst It Is
spdllv curat lv. but must be used oc-
castonally to prrvent a recurrence. Get
a two ounce oririnal package of vilsne
powder; use a hslf tenooonful to a
flnt of warm water. From the palm '
of the hand snuff the wster through
the nostrils until thoroughly clesnsed. .
two or three time daily. Mix a level
tea spoonful of vilane powder with an
ounce of lard or vaseline and arf1y
well up Into tbe nostrils twice daily
and your catarrh should soon be gone.
.....
"Onda- writes: "I sm troubled -with '
Itching scalp, dandruff and mv hair Is
faHln out. It in hnmh and brittle." -'
Answer Plain Yellow Minvol is the
best remedy for Itching scalp, falling."
hair snd dsndruff that I know of. It.
can b bouebt in 4 ox. jars snd tf used ;
according to directions will overcount
diseases of the hiir snd sea in. If the
hair Is harsh and brittle and you sr
bothered with those straggling locks,
the use of minyoi Will restore thst
soft fluffy appearance and brine back
ths Intense natural color. (Adv.) -