The Oregon daily journal., April 21, 1918, Page 41, Image 41

THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, ORTL AND, j SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 21. 1918.
11
;t phys
FIT, IS GENERAL SCOTT'S TIP TO AMERICA
f: V-Jftl 51 til -.-,', i.., i; Nlft "s2.Cl
"Gums it was because I have spent most of my life outdoors," says the
Indian fighter in an explanation of his "ful!-of-fight" 'physique at 61
years.
Healthiest Men to
Win World Contest
Indian and Spanish-American Veteran Eager to Take Part in Bat
tles Against Hun, Tells Why Manpower Must Keep
Trim if Nation Endures.
(
"-'J'
BY CHARLES W. DUKE
KEEP yourself in tiptop shape physically if you want your nation and your
democracy to come through the cataclysm of the present world war
rugged and strong for the futurel
This is the "tip" straight from the famous old Indian-Moro fighter, the
apostle of the big outdoors, Major General Hugh L. Scott, former chief of
staff of the United States army and now commandant of Camp Dix, the
home of the Seventy-eighth division of the new national army, composed of
more than 42,000 boys from New York, New Jersey and Delaware.
Surely no one Is more thoroughly
qualified to speak from the standpoint
of physical preparedness than General
Scott. At the age of 64 years he re
cently panned the rigid physical exam
ination at Washington and came through
wlth flying colors. Others failed at that
examination many of them younger
generals than the Indian veteran while
he stool all the pummel lng aod measur
ing and "weighing In" and breathing ex
ercises Just as though he were a young
cbap just come up out of the draft for
his preliminary tests.
"Thy told me down at Washington I
had the normal blood pressure of a man
of 35." said the famous old fighter as
he stalked across the parade ground and
led the way Into division headquarters.
From the east window of his office
could be seen a long line of khaki wend
ing Its way In precise formation part
of the Seventy-eighth ready for service
"over there."
Ready for
Another Fight
Here is a marvel of physical perfec
-tlon After a life spent in the open.
time after time looking death In the face
In hazardous adventures ; living, sleep
ing, eating and fighting all over the
plains of the West; veteran of cam
palgns In the Indian wars, Cuba, the
Philippines, in Mexico; lately a mem
ber of the Root mission that toured Rus
sla. and still more recently sent by the
war department to make an Intimate
study of conditions on tne western front
In France and Flanders here Is a man
at 64 years whose one thought and
ambition at the present time Is to get
' Into the thick of the fray against "le
boche I"
"How do you do It and how do you
keep UvUP?" Is the Inevitable query as
you watch the bronzed veteran stalk ma
Jestlcally across the field, fresh from
an Inspection of camp and troops in a
remote section of the cantonment. Strong
steely gray eyes gase out upon you
from the kindly yet firm face of this
sturdy American, who, by the way, is a
great-great-grandson of Benjamin
Franklin, and. therefore combines some
of the philosophy of "Poor Richard"
with his own military training.
General Scott Is a man of few words.
By the Indians, who revered and re
respected him, the general was known
as "Mole Tequop." which, being Inter
preted, means, "Talks with his hands."
This because General Scott learned the
sign language early In his career as an
ual. but the nation. - With It In effect
this nation of more than one hundred
million persons would be Immune from
foreign attack. 'And after the war this
may be something to be considered for.
the tutor. . - ... , ' . -
From the standpoint of man power
General Scott views also the situation
after the war when the nations shall
have counted the terrible toll In Uvea.
Millions have fallen already In . bottle
and as the war. continues many more
will fall. Thousands will come home
maimed and Incapacitated for- the diiM
ues iney periormea oexore tne .war.
The world must carry forward Its -Work
regardless of these dead and i injured,
and this, he declares, la but ! Another
sound argument for physical fitness
among those who remain. I I -.
"Casualty lists are certain to (orae as
our men are thrown Into the conflict In
greater numbers. Just as they have com
to every other nation Involved, i he says.
"We must be prepared to take' care of
the situation after the war. . In the re
construction period it will be very essen
tial that w have a high standard of
physical fitness It our nation Is to en
dure for the future. It has been-shown
that war Increases the death rate and
decreases the birth rate. We have re
cent statistics from Great Britain,
France and Germany on these scores.
We must make ourselves strong tor the
future It America la to maintain her
high plac before the world."
Plain living, plenty of exercise,
wholesome food, sleep and recreation.
few worries and "no fussing" are some
of the things In the Scott code of liv
ing that have brought him along to a
hardy manhood on the threshhoid of the
allotted threescore and ten. Restriction In
food supplies during war time will help
rather than endanger human life in this
country. People can fot less and be
healthier, according to his point of view,
especially If they avoid the stimulants
and "luxury foods" In favor of simple
diet In moderate quantity
If Hugh L Scott had ever "fussed"
over things he would never have got
army lieutenant and thus was equipped
to settle many disputes and prevent
many bloody encounters simply by the
wigwagging of his fingers. As a fore
word to what the general has to say
about keeping physically fit, let It be
known also that the Indians called him
"White-Man-Who-Does-Not-Lle ;" that is
the George Washington appellation
that has "followed him everywhere he
has gone.
Sunshine and
Fresh Air
"Guess ft was because I have spent
the greater part of my life outdoors,"
was his reply In answer to a question
as to how he had kept himself in good
condition all these years so that at 64
he could pass the army's rigid wartime
test so easily.
"Most of my life I've been out in the
opep, riding by day ana sleeping ny
night out under the stars. There Is
nothing so good for the physical man as
the life right out in the sunshine and the
fresh air. Look at these men out there
on the parade ground. Picture them
when they came to Camp Dir and then
look at them now. Every man straight
and manly, firm step, clear eye, muscles
hard as Iron, good wind, good appetites,
ready for the word to- go and ready to
rive a good account of himself 1 That
shows the benefit of outdoor life, keep- 1
lng in good trim with plenty of exer
cise and clean living."
General Scott figures one of the great
good things that will result from the
war will be the creation of a higher
physical standard for the young men of
America.
He malntalna that when these men
come back from Europe they are going
to have a new appreciation of the ben
efits of exercise and general outdoor
health. This goes particularly for the
men of the urban districts of our coun-f
try. The Boy Scout movement, by tax
ing the elty boy out Into the country,
has laid the foundation of this move
ment; the great world war will accel
erate it and make us a stronger nation.
A man who will live In the trenches as
these men will, out In the rain and the
sunshine, having grown accustomed to
the rough-and-ready life of the soldier,
will come back with a new conception
of life and he will want to continue to
live the healthy, rugged life to which he
has crown accustomed.
Of the men who come up in the draft
for examination a large percentage have
been turned back for physical defects.
Many of these physical shortcomings
V'MJ ill PA C ill
"'s'-':; iij m r-- - i i T5v
r'' "
and particularly every man In khaki.
It Is not to U vwondered at that he
is.pmlng to get Into the thick of the
fray." All -his lit he has been out on
the- firing Une In actrv service. Born
In Kentucky and graduated from West
Point la ll76.'he waa soon In the midst
of the Indian uprisings of the West. The
cavalry -was his line of service, and It
was always "boots and saddles' for
him. During the Spanish-American war
he was chief of staff In Cuba, and later
went out to the Philippines as governor
of .the Sulu archipelago. In 1907 he was
superintendent of the United States mll-
i-ltarfir academy, at West Point. Wlther-
spobn was chief of staff after Wood and
thekeame Scott. As -stated before, he
waA a .member of the Root mission to
Russia , and later detailed to make a
careful study of the western front. Upon
returning home he was' put In command
of the Seventy-eighth division at Camp
Dix and made ready to accompany his
men to Europe. But lately came an or
der displacing him as head of the. Seventy-eighth
and naming him command
ant at Camp Dix.
Soldiers' Wives Are
Well Provided For
Fifteen Dollars Is Taken From Men's Pay for Folks at Home and
Government Adds Whatever Is Necessary to
Support Family.
Is Younger
Than Hindenhurg
Getting to the front Is his chief am
bition. Although 64 years old he is In
his prime and fortified with knowledge
of conditions In France, England and
Russia as well. His friends say his age
is no barrier regardless of his experi
ence or his wlllinsjhess. Hlndenburg, the
kaiser's mainstay, is 70 years old. Gen
eral van Mackensen, the Serb-Rpuman-
lan despoller, is 69. Von Ludendorf of
Germany, and Petain and Joffre, the
French general, are all past 60 years.
While General Scott was superintend
ent at West Point the German Admiral
von Koester visited the military acad
emy with other noted foreign guests.
The German was greatly impressed by
what he saw, and carried a photograph
of the cadet corps In full dress back
with him to Germany. This he presented
AT a dinner party in Washington, tn old lady sat listening to the talk of the '
r young people surrounding her, her children and her grandchildren with
their guests. The conversation concerned the provision made for the tol-
dters and sailors entering the present conflict and the protection made by
the government for their kith and kin.
As her grandson, who occupies t government position, told how the en
listed men were urged by the government to take up war risk Insurance tn
amounts never before offered, on- terms whose generosity was never before
conceived, the old lady gave yet more intent ear to the conversation. The
young man told how the soldier or sailor is being given opportunity of tak
ing out war risk insurance in amounts from 1 1000 to 10,000 which would
provide for his loved ones If need came, and would help rehabilitate him if he
became disabled through misfortunes of war, or would form a nest egg for
his future independence if he returned home unharmed. -
Major General Hugh L. Scott, former
chief of staff, U. S. A., now com
mandant at Camp Dix, N. J., home
of the Seventy-eighth Division Na
tional army.
Remedy
Daughter Found
That Saved Her Mother
Suffered Terribly But Did Not
Want to Submit to an
Operation.
Mrs. Mary K. Peroutka, R. F. D. No.
1. Box 4t. Milladore. Wis., Is a firm
believer In Fruitola and Traxo. She
writes: '"I wish I could tell everybody
how much Fruitola and Traxo has done
for our family. Both my husband and
1 were cured of gall stones, and In such
a short time and at such little cost, and
Fruitola is so easy to take. Four years
I suffered those terrible spells and at
last the doctor said I had gall stones
and advised an operation. I said if the
doctors were in the house when I had
one of those spells 1 might let them
operate, but not otherwise. My daugh
ter wrote to a lady who had been cured
of gall stones without an operation and
who recommended Fruitola. . 1 took
onlv one bottle of Fruitola and have
not been bothered since. My husband had stomach trouble and be used
Fruitola, too, with most satisfactory results." r
Fruitola and Traxo are compounded from the original Edsall formulas at
the Pinus laboratories in Monticello, UL, and can be purchased In drug stores;
a doctor's prescription is not necessary. Fruitola Is a pure fruit ofl that acts
as an Intestinal lubricant and disintegrates the hardened particles that cause so
mucn sutienng, discharging the accumulated waste to the sufferer's intense
relief. One dose ia usually sufficient to indicate its efficacy. Traxo Is a
tonic-alterative that Is most effective to rebuild and restore the weakened,
run-down system. - ' s
A booklet of special interest to those who suffer with stomach trouble
.can be obtained by writing to4he Pinus Laboratories, Monticello, Illinois.
MRS. MARY, K. PEROUTKA
are due to the fact that they have lived
cramped lives indoors, a prey to Indif
ference and inertia. Some of the men
who are qualified at first, only to fall
a victim to the hard grind after a while
might not have "bunked" had they lived
differently.
: "Live clean that's the best way to
live long," is General Scott's motto.
"Every man and woman is interested In
the proposition of how to be stronger
and so live longer. This Is an era of
human conservation. 'Save the babies !'
Is the cry heard, and we have campaigns
every year now to save the lives of
many thousands of infants that might
have perished but for the safeguards
thrown around them through the super
vision of enlightened society and gov
ernment aid. More attention is given to
physiology and hygiene lnour schools,
&nd so It should be.
"See what happens when we come to
a time of national crisis and our young
men are called forward to serve their
country In the trenches ! Only the finest
of the physically fit are qualified for
the service. Life at the front demands
every ounce of vitality and punch'
possible in the human body; the man
weighed in the balance and found want
lng goes into the discard. It is neces
sarily so. Our nation rises or falls
according to the physical standards of
her men and women. The history of
the world shows that every great civil
ization went to Its doors eventually be
cause unnatural living undermined the
social and physical fabric."
Man Power to
Win War
General' Scott figures that not only
the soldier, but the man behind the man
behind the gun the stay-at-home In the
mill and shop must keep himself as
physically fit now as the men we are
sending to Europe.
It Is imperative, he thinks, that the
shipyards, the munition shops, the farm
ers in the field and the workers at the
benches keep steadily to their tasks If
we are to win. Every hour and every
day lost at this particular time means
that much material lost, and Just so is
the cause of the kaiser advanced. A
headache that keeps a worker from his
work, a headache due to some Indiscre
tion or some avoidable cause. Is an un
patriotic act. The boys in the trenches
are giving their all to make us safe at
home and to safeguard our civilisation
for the future. It Is as little as the
stay-at-home can do to keep himself In
trim In order that the lads at the front
may be supplied with the sinews of war
without Interruption.
Army Held
Best Insurance
Back of that, however, he agrees.
looms the fact that many more millions
than are now under arms may be
needed to slem the swollen tide of Ger
man militarism that threatens to engulf
the world. Long before we went Into
the war General Scott held out for a
large standing army as an insurance
agamst molestation and a safeguard
against a possible foreign invasion.
While chief of ' staff he advocated an
army of 2,000,000 men.
Winning the war resolves Itself, there
fore, to a matter of men. he contends.
We must have the trained men to win
the war. It Is not for us to sit down
and try to figure out how long the war
Is going to last or how many men will
be required to win the war. In the big
offensive let loose the last week In
March, Germany turned all her avail
able millions Into battle the men on the
western front and the men from the
eastern front. England and France
nave poured their millions Into it. It Is
up to the United States to get her
trained millions into action If we are
to win the war.
It takes men to make armies and
armies to win wars. America's man
power must be counted on to swing the
balance against the Central empires.
Thousands, of our allies have been
slain or wounded or taken prisoner, and
still Germany ' throws her divisions
against the line of General Halg. Slow
ly but surely we have coma to a reallza
tion of the fact that we- must put a big
army in fhe field with which to cops
The young man spoke of the car be
stowed by the government on the sol
diers and sailors wives and children,
and of dependent parents ; of allotments
made to kith and kin from tthe man's
pay, and allowances made to wives snd
children or to dependent parent, which
meant ease of mind so far as his dear
ones were concerned for the fighting
man when he went away. He told of
hundreds of thousands of checks al
ready sent out. of hundreds of employes
preparing more to go. He even told
a few humorous steriea baaed upon tne
contents of letters from women.' now
better and more regularly provided for
than ever before. .
Great Change
Is Noted
with the German military machine. This
is not the time, then, for the weak
kneed, for the physically unfit, for head
aches or cold feet. We want good,
sturdy, strong-men to carry us forward
to victory, and It therefore behooves
every American to get himself Into
good trim as quickly as possible,
whether he goes now to the battlellne,
or stands In reserve, or as an Industrial
auxiliary.
More than ever General Scott cham
pions universal military training. A
pioneer In the movement, he has always
insisted the best interests of the nation
would be served by having her young
men instructed in military training.
This training would come during the
adolescent stage, when youths are turn
ing from boyhood Into manhood, at that
period of character formation when
many of them drift Into slipshod habits
In leisure moments when they might
better be upbuilding their bodies and
serving the nation at the same time.
'mere is no militarism about such a
doctrine, he maintains. It is plainly a
question of plain common sense and
patriotism. Had we had compulsory
military training In this country our
millions of well-trained troops would
have been ready when we went Into the
war a year ago. They could have been
sent to Europe long ere this and Instead
of a German offensive this spring the
tables would have been turned.
Military training, he points out, will
take high school boys out of poolrooms
and such places and put them out under
the open sky In the fresh air and teach
them the care of their bodies. From the
standpoint of physical benefit and the
moral toning up that would come from
such a departure the thing is worth
having. Universal military training Is
democratic, reliable, efficient and eco-
where he ia today Alwaya he had the
hardest kind of assignments, but they
rode lightly on his mind, and, therefore,
he always managed "to get away with
them" In very satisfactory fashion. This
was particularly true when he went after
Sitting Bull and Geronlmo ; when he was
sent after four infamous Plutes and
brought them back; when he was sent
against the Moros as governor of the
Sulu archipelago and got along so well
that he not only brought the brown
skinned natives into the fold of Uncle
Sam, but induced them to give up slav
ery; also when he waa sent after Villa
and after meeting him on the border so
won the heart of the Mexican "bad man"
that the latter sent General Scott a
wonderful blanket with the announce
ment to Ms friends that he considered
the Americano "one of the best scouts
he had ever met In the world."
"Don't worry" . Is a fetish with Gen
eral Scott. To look at him is to gaze
upon a paragon of Iron nerve and steel
courage.
Wants to See
Active Service
"A lot of people are worrying about
the war," he says. "Worry will never
win the war. It will do more harm than
good. The thing to do is to stop the
worry and the fretting and the fuming
and get right down to business."
"However, there la just one thing
that General Scott does worry about
himself at this particular time, despite
his "don't-worry" admonitions. It might
be called his chlef concern" Instead of
his worry. And that Is whether he Is
going to see active service in France.
His - vigor and enthusiasm have not
abated with the years, and he la today
to the. kaiser. Not long ater Kaiser
Wllhelm autographed the picture and
sent it back to General Scott with this
note :
"A fine body of tpromislng young men
a sight delightful to a soldier's eye."
Now, after a lapse of some yeara
General Scott's chief desire Is to lead a
body of those same wonderful Ameri
cans against "the kaiser's best" and
prove to him that "Germany's best" is
not In it for one minute with "Uncle
Sam's best."
pioneer
world.
among th nations of the .
In the five months from October t.
when the military and naval Insurance
act was approved, the life underwriting
section of the bureau of war risk In
surance has grown to be the largest
life insurance company In the world.
The insurance now on the books of the
bureau Is more than three times, almost
more than four times as great as the
ordlanry Insurance held by the largest
commercial company In the world. ;
When the idea of war risk Insurance
for soldiers and sailors was broached
last summer the plan was outlined tn
conservative manner. That the fig
ures might reach 12.000.000.000 was
hinted at and that the government could
put It over" without too great strain
upon the people was also regarded as
likely. Today the total amount of In
surance taken by the boys totals mors
than $11,000,000,000 which has been taken
up by over a million and a half young
American men.
This war risk Insurance has for Its
main benefit the protection of depend
ents In the case of the soldiers' or sail
ors' death. It roe far beyond this.
however, because In case of total dis
ability It serves ss life insurance (or
the man himself, and In the event-of
his return home safe and sound, or
slightly Injured, he may convert hfs
war risk Insurance Into some one of
several forms of life Insurance which
will be placed at his disposal without
physical examination. It follows, there
fore, that In purchasing his quota of
war risk Insurance the fighting man on
land or sea cannot possibly lose out-
Urged to Take
Larger Amount
The sums In which war risk insur
ance may be taken out range from the
minimum of 11000 to the maximum of
nv.wv. ine ooys are urged to take
The old lady had stopped eating to
listen : she could hardly believe her
ears. "Changed days since I was young.
she said. "One of the earliest pictures
In my mind Is that of my grandfather
In knee breeches, and blue coat and
buff waistcoat, with the cocked hat of
'76 days, riding off from the home near
Boston to that city to receive his pen
sion check for service In the revolution
ary wax. There was no provision made
for his wife and children, so far as I
ever heard." said the old lady, "and no
kindly city postman nor rural route
carrier brought allotment and allowance
checks to the doors of revolutionary
day homes. '
To this dear lady who had ' come In
contact with three wars since the revo
lution It seemed Incomprehensible that
today the wife of a private receiving 130
a month Is allotted half his pay. She
waa yet more Impressed to learn that
to that aum the government adds $15
a month as a separation allowance. If
she has one child an allowance of $
Is granted ; If there are two chlldj-en
the allowance is $32.50. making a total
to the wife with two children who has
given her husband to his country In! larger amount, and they have
nomlcal. It not only helps the Individ- an Inspiration to every American youth
Join Red Cross By
Sacrificing Candy
Saguache. Colo.. April 20. (I. N. 8.)
Sagauche public school assays 100 per
cext pure when It comes to patriotism.
The pupils of Saguache there are two
of them come from the same home. It
la a home of extreme poverty. The
youngsters attend classes In their bare
feet when the weather permits, and their
clothing has an appearance that might
be associated with the present-aay ei
rtan kiddles.
Yet, when the Junior Red Cross wave
struck Saguache the two ragged little
fellows ehyly edged their way to the
teacher's desk one morning and deposit
ed thereon IS pennies with the query :
"Is that enough to make us members
of the Red Cross?"
The teacher didn't have the heart to
say "No." She knew the youngsters had
sacrificed their wlnter'a candy allow
ance. and ahe made up the 15 cents
1 difference.
A CONSCRIPT'S DREAM
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war service the sum of $47.60 per month.
It means much to the women of
America today that the United States
government has taken thought for them,
for no- government in any country tn
any war haa ever so generously safe
guarded Its soldiers' and sailors' wives
and children, their mothers or other de
pendents. It Is much to them also to
know that their men are not unduly
taxed for that care. If the husband's
or son's pay be the regulation $30 of a
private, no matter how many little folks
there are at home he Is asked to re
linquish but $15 from his monthly pay
envelope for the benefit of the home
folks. His government does the rest.
making allowances for wife and chil
dren, according to theirnumber, up to
to the sum of $50 monthly, which Is the
maximum amount granted to the wife
and children of an enlisted man.
Afaaf Allot
Money for Wife
Allotments snd allowances. It should
be remembered, apply only to the en
listed personnel in the naval and mil
itary service. Every enlisted man must
allot for his wife and children at least
$15 a month, but In no case more than
half his pay. The enlisted man Is In
partnership with the government In
safeguarding his family. Within the
limits of $15 a month and half his nay.
the enlisted man must come as close
as possible in his allotment to the
amount granted by the srovemment to
his wife and children as sn allotment.
The enlisted men earning $80 a month
who has a wife and two children ia
therefore required to allot $30 a month.
or nair his pay inasmuch as the gov
eminent grants sn allowance of $32.50
to his wife and children. For a private
earning 130 a month, of course. $15 is
both minimum and maximum.
When an enlisted man is Injured or
disabled and discharged from the serv
ice, or when he dies, the allotments and
allowances automatically cease, .and the
compensation feature of the act and
the Insurance feature. If Insurance has
been applied for, become operative. This
compensation ranges from $20 to $100
a month. In case of disability It Is
paia to tne rignter mmseir: in ease
of death it Is payable to only a wife,
child, or widowed mother. The amount
paid depends on ths size of the family
ana on tne eixeni or tne disability. Com
pensation Is paid only for death or dis
ability Incurred in the line of duty.
ana is paia sjiks to commissioned off!
cers and enlisted men, from the lowest
ranks to the highest.
But the government does not ston with
compensation, wnicn is a substitute for.
and an Improvement on, the old pen
sion. To guarantee adeouate nmfnr
and protection the government roes a
step farther and offers to its fighting
forces government Insurance against
death and permanent total disability.
v nen uie American government starts
beneficent plan it takes nrlde In
avoiding half measures. The protection
of its men and their dependents In the
Dresent war la ana ttr rh, i.
wawve measures ever put through by
ayiy country in any war. Not content,
therefore, with its ward ih In of tha iv
and kiddies of his soldier and sailor
iaos uncis sun is extending to Sammie
and Jack the most generous form of
protective insurance ever conceived, and
in so doing stands revealed as ths great
est insurance company in the world.
Aci ls Really
Three Measures
The so-called -military and naval In
euranoe act which provides for this new
system of protection is in reality three
separate and distinct acts merged for
a common "purpose namely, social jus
tice of ths highest order. The first
measure of protection is the system of
allowances and allotments which safe
guard the fighting man and his family
while be is at war. The second is known
as .compensation, and Is the modern.
scientific and liberal substitute for the
discredited pension ; .the - third measure
of protection Is government insurance.
a lleld in which the United" States
heeded that advice so well that f ha
average Insurance per man In $1,015.
To provide himself and his dear ones
with the security of a $10,000 policy' ,
means that out of his monthly fcay en- '
velop Sammie or Jack must pay $$.60,
me ages or zi and 23 years.
If he is 2$ years old It will Mt fcim
$5.70 a month. At 30 It will cott at so
month. In time this mtuii that if v
he returns home to take up life once
more along normal lines he has paid
that much on an Insurance policy which
stands for the nest egg in his domestic '
economy. If he is so disabled that he
cannot work again his Investment of
lu.vuu insurance policy returns to him
In monthly Installments of $57.60 for
the balance of his life. If he be called
upon to mske the supreme sacrifice
death is made essler by ths knowledge'
that If he is married $57.60 will go -each
month for 20 years to his wife and chll- .
dren, or. If unmarried, to his parents
uw aepenaent Kin mentioned as the
beneficiaries.
The director of this hi-
bureau of the treasury rfnHm..t
which is making the way of Uncle Sam's
soldiers and sailors and of their de
pendents as smooth as dollars ind
can make It. Is Hon. William C. Delanoy.
i T . nl sector Captain John
J. Crowley. N. A. The headquarters '
taicen over for the work of this greet
bureau is the United States new national
museum building. Here, surrounded by
pictures and statutary. many of them
representing the old wars of hi.
other countries, with model airplanes
""" snuy over tneir heads evidenc
ing ths new methods of warfare, with
glimpses of snclent art hers snd prod
ucts of modern genius there, work mo-
man w men and women gathered
together for their beneflclent mission
of lifting from the soldier of today the
grestest burden of soldier life, ths cars
of his desr ones at home.
French Living Costs
AndwagesAdvanced
-
Washington. April 20 Cost of living
and wages have risen fully SO per cent
in Francs sines ths war, according to
ths Ia Depoche. received hers today.
Ths workmen's standard of living is
better, his wages sxs better and he is
spending money money freely. As a
result, claims the paper, they are forc
ing np prices against themselves and '
wo nation in general.
SUFFERING: FROM
TOO MUCH WEATHER?
Stiff neck, rheumatic twinge.
following exposure
Out in that storm yesterday and didn't
think it would get you. Easily remedy
the after-effects of severs weather, how
ever. Just spply a few drops of Sloan's Lini
ment. Don't rub It let It penetrate
naturally. Quick, and positive relief will
follow. - ,
Clean, - won't stain skin, refreshing,
economical. Very generous sized bottles.
Tour druggist and all others have it.
No increase in prices 25c 50c snd $L
" -: ' . r -------- (Adr.)