THE OREGON, SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 12. 1919.
ESIHOillANS LIVE
UN LANDS RIHNEO
by red mm
A i , , ... f
Lutheran' Envoys Return , to Swe
den With Harrowing Tales of
Vandalism of the :s Marauders.
ARMY IS FIGHTING BRAVELY
Boys! of 14 Years March Beside
Gray Bearded Men; Countless
' Homes Burned to the Ground.
' r- . ty uasseu itgoy ' '
.Special Cable; to Ths Jenrael and The Cbiaace
.J Daily wews. ,
(Comrricht, 11. by CMcase Daily Xewa Co.)
Stockholm. Sweden, Oct. Jl.- The
American National Lutheranr-coun-cll'
delegate, Professor Svenlpuataf
Youngert. Is returning to -Ke York
In a few days on - the Uhr Stock
holm. ' He hat sent a stirring" report
to the head of the delegation. Dr.
Morehead, after his investigation of
the woes that, hare befallen the Es
thonian !Lutherans.
"My impression." fte said, 'is that
the horrors of the devasUtlon ' perpe
trated by the Bolshevikl In Esthonia, ex
ceed all descriptions hitherto given. The
name-applies to parts of Finland. In
the Vlborg country the people suffered
terribly. . Burned farms and mined
.buildings tel) an eloquent tale. In one
parish in the Tayastehus country, Doctor
Kandrey and I found 12 burned down
homes. One-fifth of. Tanunerfore lwas
destroyed and a treat number of fam
ilies there are still homeless."
SYTKDES DIED JTIGHTIHG
. Doctor Youngert visited the battle
field Where1 fell most of the Swedish
volunteers who. helped -the Finnish
Whites. He found a fine monument with
a fine inscription : "Here fell the brave
' nei. from Sweden who came to save
Finland.' From Finland, ydungert and
iFajidrey went- te Reval where Doctor
Tcungert aays that the : greatest aini
i culty of the moment is the financial
question. 1
"Kathonlan money," he says.; "is quite
worthless outside of that country, one
mark being worth only 7 Swedish ore
(1. cenu). Otherwise the situation is
comparatively good and food : is to be
had nearly everywhere.; The Eethonlan
troops fought bravely against the Bol-
. shevlk, but they are now tired out. It
is -a curious heterogeneous army with
boys of 14 rubbing shoulders with men of
0. Many of them have no uniforms."
Coctor Younger speaks highly of the
Kf thonian protestant pastors, but says
tiiey are far too few for the amount of
woric mat is to oe aone mere, rnere
are t.OOO.OOQ Lutherans in sthonla, but
only 11S pastors on active service. One
parish with 75,000 persons has only
three pastors.
HAVE STOKMT SESSION
We attended a congress which went
very -etormtly,"5 said Doctor 'Toungert.
Tne Kshtonians want to have matters
their own way and the made' it so un-
j pleasant foe the German' pastors that
" Bishop Rentmann, who fa a German, re
signed, -and along with the whole con
sistory, placed, the -pest at -the disposi
tion of the congress,, and- Esthoniahs
rwere elected In their places."
, Doctor Youngert says that American
Lutheran help will include pensions to
widows and orphans. There are many
cases where the fathers were murdered
by Bolshevikl and the families are now
fell V.t-V MtiM .Imiim..! a n : Ta.
Fandrey and Youngert especially com
mended that the Swedes on Runo island
r and the parishes on Osel Island be given
considerable support ; . m
RECOVERY
Mrs. Espy Gained ; Twenty-eight
- ' . Pounds After Taking :
Tanlac. - ' .
VI nsve gained 28 pounds since" I com
menced taking Tanlac and feel better
in every way than I have for many
- yfff-" "al1 Mrs. C. I Espy, who lives
at 164 Hassalo street, Portland, while
-talking .to i. Tanlac representative , the
other day.. - . -. . ,
"I. had suffered from stomach trouble
'and Indigestion so much and for such
long time." continued Mrs. Espy, "that
:y, condition had really become alarm
ing, When I commenced taking Tanlao
. I had -gone down to where I only
weighed 106 pqunds, ' and my average
Velght was about, 1 40. , Every time I ate
anything I would be badly bloated from
, gat and very often this gas would get
- up .Into my chest and cause my-heart
to palpitate something awful. I also
Buffered from constipation, -and would
have Taglng headaches every day or so.
Klnalry my entire nervous system' got in
bad condition and it was impossible for
mo tn mi' mt m. mnnA nl-ht1. . T
- a v w W HCJh :f,
was so weak and run down that I
couldn't do my housework, and in fact
If 1 exerted myself the least bit I would
be completely exhausted -and, feel Just
like X was aolnr to faint, ft iMm
that during all those years of suffering
i ma sui in my power to- ret relief.: but
none of the medicines and treatments I
took did me. any good at all. .
One day a friend of mine who knew
about tar condition came to see me and
. told me about Tanlac and advised me to
give It a trUL 1 took her advice, and
: It's the honest, truth, I began to pick up
just ia.a few days after I started tak
. ing this medicine, and from that time on
. I continued; tq inrprove until I am now a
well, happy woman again. X have a fine
' appetite and eat three, hearty meals ev
t ery day. and X never suffer a particle
afterwardai In, fact, I never have a sign
of stomach trouble or indigestion, and
1 my . nervea are in '' such good condition
that X sleep like a child every night I
have gotten, back my strength and have
almost regained every poend X lost and
am so well and strong in every way
that ! can easily do all my housework
now.- All my frlende and acquaintances
are talking about my , wonderful recov-
ery and I always impress one fact upon
thelrminds, and that Is that Tanlac Is
responsible for it. " '; " : ;
i ' Tan Ian la-tutld In Portland hv Ti Awl
- JPniff .compaayvr-Adr.-'-'
HER
VAS A SURPRISE
TO HER FRIENDS
rpHE WORK of salyaging'the German fleet, which was sun tat capa Flow, Scotland, is already under way and progressing
J I rapidly ; Engineering units of the British: navy are on the spot devising ways and means, of raising the vessels. Divers.de
scend and come above water every, minute, working below the- sea' getting the vessels ready for complete salvaging.- iThis
photograph shows British naval officers and men at work on the raising of one vesseL '. The ship is already well above the main
deck. Pumps are pouringfout water from the flooded liold. ' Wreckmg ot 'surround the ship.t . , ,;.... .
': ;t:;:,; - - 58
to-;',,'! - 'XU"-. S ' Jr t. .v; - f
fr.:,.y : V '.-ilHN' tV. U 'r C
f r - ; i?w . "
FRENCH COLLEGES
Plan Is to Establish Closer Intel
lectual? Relations Between
France and America.
, By Henry J. Smith
Special Cabla to Th Jtmrnl and The Chictto
Uaily Sew.
fCoprrlcht. 1919. by Chicago Daily New Co.)
Paris, France, Sept, ZT. Efforts
to divert to French universities the
stream of American students which,
for years was headed for Germany
has Just received a strong Impetus
through, the meeting here of some of
the most distinguished educators ifr'
France,.; ' '
The meeting was called by Charles. If.
Beach, counsel for several . important
American corporations Including the Du
Pont Powder company., it was impressed
upon this group of savants that Ameri
can educators, especially those included
In the , ."coljege des Etats . Unis" are
thoroughly organized and determined to
establish closer intellectual relations be-J
tween France and America. '' : ;
It was pointed out to them that the
French universities should prepare for
an influx of post graduate' students by
modernizing the facilities and equipment
and especially the laboratories. The
educators assented and expressed a de
termination, to cooperate and make pos
sible the reception of the students Into
actual French life and find them places
to live with families. The , American
organisation proposes ' to establish a
place In- Paris where club life Is possible
and where useful information will be
furnished. Among the speakers were
Dr. Antoine ' De Page, surgeon to the
Belgian royal family, and Dr. Georges
Villain, president of the academy ' of
dentists In Paris, both of whom visited
the United States recently. They de
scribed the great progress of the medical
sciences there and pointed out what
Europe could learn.
Others present included: M. Petit Du
Taillis,' inspector general of the ministry
of education; Albert Tlrman, who is
soon to visit America on a trade mis
sion and who was French commissioner
at the San Francisco exposition, and M.
J. Murry. director of the French-Ameri
can committee- The enterprise has the
support of men like Andre . Terdlen.
Oabrlel Hanotaux and Paul Xebaudy.
the sugar king of France. Luclan Brans
wig of Los' Angeles, CaL, who with. Mr.
Bach has been active in Interesting
French educators, sails for America
soon to continue his efforts there.
X hope," he ald, "to Interest men of
large means and high Ideals in America
In this effort to send post graduates to
France. Americans , here, , for example
Dr. Alexis GareU. Yecognise the -need of
prompt, action., to direct the . interest. of
students toward France and Wipe but
the tradition that the German univer
sities are' all . sufficient. - The efforts
of men like Professor John H. Wlgmore
of the Northwestern ' university have
done "much., Jo? awaken the sentiment
We are cooperating with the American
University union which sends "French
students to America and hope to estab
lish a definite and permanent system of
exchange, promoting a true understand
mg between 'France and' America and
eliminating the language barrier."
Ex-Kaiiser ; Is f Moving
Ef fects iJnfbtf fQastle
Vacated by -Baroness
By ir. -J. IK!ehl
Spedal Cable to The Jtmrnal and The Chicago
Daily Nawa. . -(Oopyriaht.
1919. by Cateaco Dallr New Co.)
The . Hague. Holland, Oct. 11. The
former kaiser's effects are already be
ing moved Into the, castle at Doom.
The present tenant. Baroness Heematra,
Is leaving today. 'The'Ifleuwe Rotter
damsche Courant says that eventually
the Oerman government will allow Wll-
neun to return and assign .a castle in
Hamburg as his residence. In the mean
tfme Germans are called upon -by ad
vertisements in v Utrecht and other pa
pers 'to settle in Dolortu Some of the
German newspapers continue to protest
against Having a "German court in HoV
land.? ' ' - c J '. -'
AMERICAN PUPILS
Zip! And He's in Paris
r. 9i . r. t v r. r, i
Plane Braves Bad
By Edward Price Bell
Special Cabla to The Journal aad The Chico
Daily Newa, . , - y
(Copyright, 110. by Chicago Dally Sewa Ca)
London. England, Oct. 11. At 21
minutes before 1 o'clock I was standing
on the ground of the Hounslow airdrome
in London. At SI minutes past 2 o'clock
I we standing on the ground of Le
Bourget airdrome In Paris. In exactly
1 hour and 50 minutes of riding in a De
Haviland or Airco 4-A airplane with
another passenger, the Rt. Hon. J. S.
Lewis, parliamentary secretary to the
British board of education, ana Pilot
Captain A. C McCampbell, and with a
quantity of baggage, parcels and letters.
I had flown over 5 miles of England, 30
miles of channel- and : -175 - miles of
France. 270 miles in all at a rate of
more than 135 mites an hour. It was
the fastest trip from London to Paris
fa the fastest passenger service in ex-H
Istence. i
WEATHER THREATENING
And the day was cloudy and squally
with an .occasional burst of rain. So
unfavorable was the outlook in the
morning that the weather axpert of the
London Times advised against all fly
ing except In the heaviest machines and
the Airco 4-A does not belong to this
class. Its capacity Is only for two pas
sengers with a small amount of luggage
and cargo. Yet borne up and on by its-
350 1 horsepower Rolls-Royce engine, It
breasted every gust, climbed out of
every . pocket, . rode every ridge of air
and rushed steadily forward, apparently
with any 'amount of power to spare.
And was the Journey .pleasant? Well.
to my thinking and according to the
view expressed by the pilot at the finish
It might have been pleasanter, but
Lewis liked It thoroughly, so he said,
and his appearance all the way indi
cated pure enjoyment. He - and -1 sat
facing each other In a cabin two feet
wide and four feet long with a narrow
table fixed 'between us. We were
squeezed into seats upholstered in pale
green leather with deflated . life belts
about us In- the event, that the Rolls
Royce should quit while we were cross
ing the channel.
On either side of us were windows
that we could open or shut by sliding
them. Our view to the right and left
was unobstructed and we could ' see
ahead and behind except, for . the small
interruption of the slim body of the ma
chine. ' ..
LEWIS LOOKS HAPPY " -
There were thick - masses of clouds
above us, lowering' and in constant mo
tion, but not the faintest obstruction be
tween us and the glorious hills, valleys,
forests, meadows and fields of Kent.
Lewis is an Englishman, quiet of
speech but ardent of nature. I silently
watched him one could not make one
self heard above the din of the engine
peering down first on ' one side and
then , on - the other; a ' settled smile on
his face. . Suddenly he looked at me and
shouted' at the top of his voice, uttering
each word quite -. separately. X ' shook
Fiume PrdblemIs i
-Hard 'Proposition -
To Solve 'Rtghtly
. . " : By Marie Boras
Epcelal Cable to Tin Journal aad The Chicago
, rDeu-.ea.;., - , . .
(Copyrfcht. lSlfli. by Chtcaeo Dally Nam Co.)
Milan, Italy, Oct 1L According to the
well Informed correspondent of, n Secolo
two proposals were made Klo the crown
counclL ' One by former Premier Glolitti
was for the immediate dissolution of
parliament and an appeal to the coun
try... The "other was for a decree annex
ing Flume. The second was apparently
supported by the 'majority though opin
ion varies as to the way of 'operating
the annexation. .The choice was left
to the government which .took the mat
ter under advisement.. , -
President Wilson's reply, was read by
Foreign Minister Tittonl and was disap
pointing. The cabinet after a long dis
cussion decided neither for dissolution
nor for the annexation of Flume.
,--. ' - ' - - f r?3t'
k i,rft : All But English iij' i J'"
London, Oct. It (U. P.) "In the
lord mayor's court and the Old Bailey X
have to understand every language un
der'" the sun; The only language that
does not, seem to be. used Is. English,1
coEsplained Judge H.. F." Dickens. .
t ' - " ' -, ''-.' '. '-' ' - - S'-.
' Long ia Gas.-Resej-voi
" Paris. Oct I'LrHV. P.)-Mlsslng since
1887, the body of a man was discovered
Gale
my head. Presently he drew out his
paper and lead. pencil, wrote something
and handed it to me. It read, "I have
seen England for the first time." And
one easily understood. For England
does not unveil her features fully to
those who stand too close.' She does not
do it even: to motorists. She reveals her
extraordinary beauty altogether only to
those who fly. And so It Is of the sea.
of France and of all the world. If we
were sorry to see England pass we wel
comed the gleaming channel and
screamed ineffectually at each other
at. the first glimpse of the lovely coast
of France. -
SEE& MILLIONS OF WAVES
There were wild waves on the chan
nels-millions of them. A strong south
east wind was blowing. These waves
did not look high to us. They presented
a surface like that of dented metal,
whitening as far as the eye could see
with dissolving foam. There were nu
merous ships here and. there warships
and traders all throwing - plumes of
beaten sea and all tumbling with the
movement of the water. Lewis and I,
2000 feet above, with our eyes riveted
on the spectacle, almost forgot the but
tings and totterlngs of our own craft as
It -rushed ' southward across the wind.
We crossed the channel from .a point
between Folkestone and Romney to a
point Just west of Boulogne In 15 min
utes precisely. It seemed that we had
hardly lost sight of the white cliffs of
England until before us. clearly marked,
lay the winding coast of France.
For 50 miles we flew above the creamy
line where the sea was breaking on
the French sands. Then we passed In
land in Improving weather, so. far as
the clouds were concerned, but without
relief from the wind, flying due south to
Paris. - -
GOOD TO SEE HIS FRIEND
. At Abbeville we had a fine view of the
cathedral and we saw many other towns
and villages and much evidence of vig
orous agricultural life. The landscape
was less uniformly , green than that of
England but looked beautiful. The fields
seemed fitted together .like a parquet
floor. Rivers, canals, . roads and long
avenues of trees adorned the , Harness.
The wind tore the massed clouds asun
der and great shafts of sunlight broke
through upon the countryside, revealing
Its loveliness. Filmy tatters of" cloud
driven southward by. the wind envel
oped our plane again and again. Dashes
of rain broke over It. But the engine
roared on and the machine, took, care of
all bumps and "buffeting, and long before
we . were expecting it the; slowing of
the propellers - announced ' Le Bpurget
airdrome and Paris.
This great city lay Just on,, our., right
as we nosed. leisurely downward a far
spread, rsmoky, dreamy piece of metro
politan grandeur. It was good to See
it It was good to drop out of the sky
and good to "observe among the faces on
the airdrome the friendly countenance
of Henry J. Smith of the Chicago Dally
News.' ' ' ' . v. - .
"
In a gas reservoir at preux. The man's
bod; and clothing .were wonderfulljpre-
served and In his pocket was a letter
stating he was going to commit suicide,'
' 4Tbey -'We-wr Only Joke
' London, Oct. 11. Charged with being
in possession of counterfeit 10 shilling
notes, . William "? Warner successfully,
pleaded that ho carried them for a Joke,
startling people by using them in public
as cigarette' lighters.' tC' - '-':' ' ' i
DOClIe5s5ll
. AndTeUsH
Tobacco Habit
New- York! Dr. Connor, formerly of :
Johns - Hopkins Hospital, - says : . I am i
orten asaea ir i Know anytning- to stop
the tobacco habit and I always recom
mend Nicotol, which 1 have prescribed
with great success. ; , Nicotol contains no
habit-forming drugs; is absolutely harm-:
less and produces astonishing results 4n
a . very short time. The use of tobacco
eaos the vitality; vim. vuror and. ambi-
I tion of the Slav who l enthralled by Its
seaucuve eiiecta. it . unaerminea me
health and leaves' the victim' an easy
prey to general debility, throat and lung
troubles, nervousneas, insomnia, heart
trouble, kidney-trouble, headache, tongue
and . lip cancer and even blindness.
Physicians the world over often trace
the start of the above diseases arid manv
'otners to nicotine ooisoninar.
FOOD GAMBLERS
IN BRITAIN ARE
BARRED BY LAW
System of Profiteering Is Elim
inated By Licensing Only Rep
utable Dealers. :
By Floyd MacGriff
London, Oct. 11. (I. N. S.)
Food profiteering's being stamped
out In England. The fight, which
has been waged for several years.
is growing more and more 1 deter
mined. Where there axe legal lacks
or pbstacles parliament straightway
is given a prod, and there quickly
issues' forth necessary legal powers
to cope with, the profiteers.
The chief aim of the food ministry haa
hAn to eliminate the food speculator.
Unless a person has been a recognised
dealer in foodstuffs he is not auowea to
do business. When the armistice was
signed certain powers of the food min
istry were curtailed prices rosea now
the ministry is -getting back its former
nower. while parliament Is- putting
through a drastic antl-proflteerlng roeaa
ure. ....
MAXIMUM PRICE SET
Maximum price setting by the ministry
of food on staole foodstuff s. with gradu
ated allowances to -certain portions of
the trads the Importer, wholesaler and
retailer- has been the chief means of
preventing even higher prices than those
which rule today. . Quantity buying by
the government, which acted as importer
of certain necessities, also has tenaea to
keep prices somewhat lower here than
in other Kuropean countries.
"While checking of profiteering has
been-our- aim," said Croxton Smith,
o" tha food ministry, "it haa. been Im
possible to fix a price to the public
which-fWiir give the small retailer a'
proper remuneration for capital outlay
ano labor and at the same time not af
ford "excessive profit to the large multi
ple shops, which are operated far more
efficiently. In most foodstuffs the min
istry haa fixed the profit at every stage
frcm the importer or. the producer to the
public. In several trades i we" have
adopted the system of licensing and for
bidding anyone else to operate. ,
LICEHSE. SYSTEM 'EFFECTITE f .
"The. licensing - system has . brought
gcad ,results. We only - recognized peo
ple - who had become . known as actual
bona fide dealers. These .Included im
porters, " wholesalers, secondary whole-'
salers and the retailer.
'. "That' eliminated the speculator... who
simply came -in for a gamble. , He can
no longer operate. ' '.
"As regards maximum prices, the food
controller is always impressing on peo
ple that such prices are maximum and
not fixed prices and that where supplies
are In abundance the cost to . the . con
sumer should frequently be well below
the maximum .price. - For example, ap
ples are 9 pence a pound, maximum
prioe, but In many parts ef the country
tt.ey are selling for and 5 pence, a
pound owing to large local suppltes."
"Mr Smith- explained how the food
ministry was operated r - i , f
CONTROL - COMMITTEES 3AMED
, "Although :4t would be Impossible -for
rail the petty administrative 'details , to
be carried ?out from headquarters ex
cept by employing an unwieldy staff, the
country' was divided Into fit divisions,
. - if you want to free yourself from to
bacco, go- to any drug store and ask for
Nicotol tablets. Take -one- tablet -after
each meal and in a ahort time you will
have no desire' for tobacco---the craving
will have leffyou. With the nicotine
poisoning out. Of. your system your gen
eral health jvill Quickly Improve. , ?
' Not r When asked abort 'Nieotnl taUata,
one- of ear' leadliw drnaaiatav aaid"tt-s' tralr
a wonderful emedy for the tobaoee 'habit--'
away .abrad of anytainc we bare - eae sold
before. -r. We are aathorixed by the Bsaaafaetaran
u refnnd the -money to erety dneatisfied en,
tcnaer and we would not permit the sue ef or
name - onleaa tbe --- ramed .. iiiiisamnii annaaal
merit.': Kieotol aotd ia this city ander aa
ircseiad money-back roarantee by an trp-te-date
dnurciata, tnchidlns the Grandosr and Koehler,
with ev divisional food - commissioner at
the head of each. In each division food
control committees were appointed cor-
ret pond Ing to the1 ordinary local gov
ernment units. .There, are nearly 2000
local food ' committees to whom is en
trusted In a very large measure the ad
ministration of the various orders made
from headquarters. ' If the local commit
tees get Into difficulties they appeal to
the divisional food commissioner, who,
if necessary, reports to the food minister.
The food committees are entrusted with
power In many eases varying the food
controller's maximum prices downward
according to local circumstances.
"The defense of the realm act enables
us to inflict a maximum penalty of 100
pounds ($500) fine and six months . in
prison for each violation of any food
order, v- ' v , A
HIAYT PENALTIES IMPOSED
There is now a further act of par
liament whereby anyone who makes an
literal profit can be made to disgorge
the whole amount -as well as suffer a
penalty of fine and imprisonment. ' Re
cently a firm was fined f 10,000 for taking
Illegal profits in potatoes." - .
Mr. Smith related how the food min
istry checked rising prices in tea after
control was removed. ; Prices Jumped
from 2 shillings 4 pence a pound to
shillings 2 pence. ' The ministry still held
large stocks of tea. It begin dumping
tea oh the market and prices are back
to normal,' although not controlled. 'This
attempt at "bulling the market led to
enactment ' Of the illegal profl ta bill.
Wholesalers were mainly to blame. ;
BOCKS ARE CONGESTED
There has' been much loss recently
in imported foods owing to delay in un
loading, ships. Congested docks and in
different railway facilities have eon
trihuted to inefficient operation of docks
and quays, which have been affected by
labor, troubles. ,.Q. IL Roberta, food min
ister, cited -the case where demurrage on
a 5000 ton cargo of lard, urgently needed
here, amounted to $76,000. All .such ex
penses and waste add to the country's
food bill. In the case of the lard shin.
one-third of the cargfc had to be sent to
Germany to keep it from spoiling due to
aeiay here.
The food ministry will continue at
least another year, while in some official
quarters it is believed that the ministry
cannot be wound up - inside of three
years, if consumers are to be protected
properly. The ministry may eventually
become a department for supervising
weignts ana measures, enforcing food
health laws and promoting similar ac
tivities. -
Source of Leak to -
Russian Bolsheviki
Is Found in Sweden
By Basset Dlrbv
I! pacta Cable te The Joeraal aad The China
uauy newa.
(Copyricht. 1010. by Chicaco Daily Mawa' Ca)
Stockholm, Sweden, Oct. 11, For , a
considerable time it has been - known
from what other Swedish wireless sta
tions overheard that Swedish Bolsheviki
were maintaining wireless communica
tion with the Lenin administration In
Russia. !
Various circumstances made it very
difficult to find the secret wireless plant
that was believed to exist in Sweden
for the purpose of keeping in. touch with
the Russian Reds. However, a letter
written by a corporal of marines em
ployed at the ' Vaxholm naval wireless
station on an island 20 miles east of
Stockholm to a fellow Bolshevik in a
Stockholm suburb went astray and fell
into the hands of the police.
This letter cleared up the mystery -by
showing that the Bolshevikl had been
'using operators in at least one of tha
Swedish fleet's stations for their own
purposes. The-corporal, Gosta Lars son,
confessed aad gave information that Is
expected to lead to further' arrests and
the complete exposure of the gang involved.
Will Nuxated Iron Help Men
Of Today Gain Strength And
Endurance Like Athletes of Old?
Physician Says 'Yes!' CitesCase of - Z,::..
Jack Dempsey. Heavyweight Champion of the World
; ,
vvno uscu
Nuxated
Iron as a
Part' pf tKe
T. .- a '
raining
Which Gave
Him Such Marvelous Phy-,
ical Development That He
Wat Able to Whin the
Mighty Jess WfflanL -
t , man who 'lacks ' ohyslcal -
strength and energy there comes a long- j
Ing at times to possess the power and
endurance of an athlete, yet they go on
atruggling through life- weak, nervous .
and run-down, when in reality ---their
trouble may be nothing more than lack
of sufficient iron in the blood.
Had they not kept their blood rich In
Iron the athletes ofold might never have
achieved such fame, is the opinion of Dr. ,
James Francis Sullivan, formerly phy
sician of Bellevue hospital (outdoor de
partment); New York, and the eet
chester County hospital, who believes
that modern men who are fagged out by
worry; work , and other strains might
readllx build up their strength, energy
and endurance by Increasing the aupvly
of iron In their blood. ; - - - - , J
As an example of the superb physical
condition that may be obtained by a man
of today who follows proper methods of
living ana wno seeps aim
with strength giving iron, Dr. SulUvan
cites the case of Jack Dempsey, who
used Nuxated Iron as a part, of the
training which gave him such marveK
oua development, that he Is now recog
nized aa the Superman of the Age and.
perhapa the superior of any ' famous,
athlete of ancient times. In connection
wtth his use of Nuxated Iron, Dempsey
says : "Nuxated Iron put . added power
behind my punch and helped me to ac-
compliah what I -did at Toledo Frotn
the results in my own eaav wasre iw
possession of super endurance Is neces
sary, I feel that I am in a position to
strongly - recommend Nuxated Iron tor
every mas and woman, who .wants to
build- greater, strength, . energy vaa- . ... : ,.-, ' ? - ' ,
power." ,. . - , - strong, sturdy and successful must fourself how much you have gained.
In commenting on the foregoing state-' either live more as did, the athletes of JMany an athlete or. priseflghter ban
ment nade by Dempsey,. DrA Sullivan- id or else supply tbe iron- deficiency ,'woa' the day aimply because he knew
rays ! "Id my opinion whoever- made in their blood by taking some form of the secret of great strength and endur
the suggestion that Nuxated Iron should organic iron Nuxated Iron. I have used , ance. Which- come from having plentv
play a part in getting Dempsey into Nuxated Iron in my practice and I know of iron in the blood while many another
condition is to' be recommended for his of nothing more effective for building has gone, down to inglorious defeat for
foresight. No .man without plenty of up the system and increasing the red lack of Jron,
i ri bloAit- ruled -witn noalth erivine "blood comuaclea. thereby enrlchin and '
and strength giving iron, - could with- fortifying the blood against the.ravages Btanufaeturaea' MaUt Nnxated Iron which Is ore
stand he terrific onslaughts of a giant Of dlseaae," - - - - aertbed and Meocnaaeaded abon by pbrsMam t
like WillanL It ahonld occur to every If you are not Strong or Well TOO owe a secret raaaedy. but one which la waU known
thinking person that if a man
as physl-
cally fit as lpsey.shouMrconslder it;
irt k. N,, xti 1 ron hv
much more important it ta for tbe aver-
age man or woman to see that there ia
no lack of iron in the blood. In my oplrw
ion,. the men pf today. who, want to be
"'- U ' ' r " - t -
HR CARS OF
ENGLAND REALLY
BROKE BIG STRIKE
Internal Combustion Engine
Filled Transportation Breach
When Railroad Men Quit.
BATTLE LORRIES ALL ABOUT
Huge Vehicles Filled 4 Streets,
Bearing Milk, Food and Peo-
, pie, as Nation "Carried On."
, By Edward Prioe Bell ' '
-London, England, Oct. . Glorlfl
cation of the .internal . combustion
engine sounds throughout England
It was the saving at the critical sit
uation precipitated f by the ! railway
men. " But for it London's babies and
tens of thousands of. little ones else
where 1 would -Tiave been without
milk. But for It the whole food and
fuel situation, to say nothing of the
imperative travel, would have been
desperate. Seventy-two thousand
miles were covered daily by the gov
ernment lorries carrying milk alone.
For thla service 7200 kallons of pe
trol were required. ; . '
Lorries Were continually arriving by
ferry from the British battle aone In
France and hundreds of former" soldier-
drivers volunteered to take them on the
roads. These, huge vehicles could be
seen on the.London streets heavily laden
with milk; fish and other food. They
bore -placards reading. -"Food supplies"
or "Milk for th Babies." i Many private
motor cars similarly labeled appeared
in London and the . suburbs, . Auto
mobiles of all shapes and stses streamed
In from the outskirts ef the metropolis
and the country loaded with business
men. workers, typists, clerks and shop
assistants. rj Every motorcycle In the
country that could run carried passen
ger or f ood. ; ' One . could fancy tha
promoters of : the strike viewing this
outpouring of motor. transport with mis
giving. ' And they saw not only-petyol
cars, but steam lorries, steam tractors
and electric lorries gorging the streets
Rheumatism
A HOME CURE GIVEN BY ONE
WHO HAD IT
la the aprtat of 189S I wea.attaekad fey
Mnxenlar and lonamautory BheamatUm.. I
auffarwl aa only Uiom who hat it know, for
oTar three years. I triad remtdy after rem
edy, and doctor ftr doetor.. but tnch rallaf
a I raealnd aa only temporary. Finally. I
found a ramady that eared jna eomptotcly.
and It haa Barer returned. 1 hava glrt It
to a number who -wars terribly afflicted and
eran bedridden with Rheumatism, and it
effected a eara in erary oaae.
I want erery eafferer from any forni of
rnenmaae troaDie la-try uua aurraiona aeai
Ing power. .Don't aand a cent; (imply mail
your name and addreaa and I will send H
free to try- After-yoe hare Wed It and it
kaa nravan Itaelf ta ba that lona-kmkad-ior
meana of carina your Bbeumatiara. yoa may
end tha prioe of it, one dollar, ban -nnder-
atand. I do sot want your money unleaa yon
are Derfectlx natlsfied to aand it Isn't that
fairf Why suffer any lonter arhen posltire
relief ia tthua eUerad yon jrea l Don't delay.
Mark It 3ackon, No. 182F Gnrney Bide,
-8rraouae, N, T, t- '
Ur. Jaekaon la raaponaibla Abota state
ment ,Uaa," Adf. - --,- .- -
SUPERMAN OF THE
Tho coarse .foods anal rigorous J methods . of Ifring practiced fa
ancient times made rich real- Uooal f or. tha saea who- feats of strength
and endurance won fame for theni : through the ages. Today modern
fUethoda of cookery extract .much - of the natural -iron from oar food,
and this, coupled with tho nor rapid pace , at which we live, make It
necessary1 in our present ego to supply the iron deficiency thus caased
by taking aomo form of organic ironNuxted Iron so as to build ap
: a race of. atardy, red-bloodd men. .k - f;y'
It to yourself to make vthesfollowlngf
test: See how long you tran wor.H or how
. far vara can , walk without beeomlna-
tired. Next stake .two five grain tabS'iauetoetieyTea purchaser or
lets of Nuxated Iron three, times per they win refund year money. It k dispemsd i i
day, after meals, for two weeks. Then thk eity by tha Owl Dm Co, and all other ,wi
test your strength again and see : for dnutw.- adr. r- -, vJ ,;
t". , ' ' g ' - ' W.. - '' , -
and highways in the national -campaign -against
the' attack upon democracy In -the
form of starvation. , - f
These wonders could , not have been
witnessed eight years ago when Eng
land .-had v her-: last'- previous railroad -
strike, Lorries were relatively few, and
those who could drive them were few
alao. Goods transported about t tho
country was by rail. . Petrol tip to that
time waa doing almost nothing tor com
merce and it is not impossible that the
strike makers imagined themselves liv
ing back in those days of railway trans
port monopoly. J ir not wny aia. tney
toast that they would starve the natlor ,
into surrender In a week? -., v, r. .
They cannot starVe It 'Into surrender
In a week nor in many weeks. The na
tion' had iu mind made up that it was
going to fee neither bluffed nor starved,
however much it might be punished. , It 11
was very stirring to live in the midst of
this struggle; One aaw the British
people at their best' One saw them
bearing' every Inconvenience and hard- '
ship good naturedly,-if with a grim tin-
dertone of feeling . against the authors
of their troubles. . One saw them stand ;
patiently In dense masses assaing to
get Into street cars " and buasea, t One '
aaw them crowded almost to auffocatlon
in these vehicles. One saw the tube
trains stuffed to bursting with them. One
saw them Jammed Into motor scars,
lorries and horss drawn vans and one
saws hundreds of thousands of them, ,
men, : women, boys and girls,' walking .
miles to and from their work. : london .
Is , astir- -early now. The .tramp -of
millions began before sunup and went
on long after the early fall night had
wrapped the city In darkness like that
of the. war period. " i
QermanWoman Gives
Birth; to 21 Children
Berlltu Oct. li.(X. N. S.)Tmv case ,
of; a woman who gave- nirtn to ner r
twenty-first child Is registered In tle '
official records of births here during
uly. The ? child is living. Another
woman gave oirtn iv ier biawcium .ui.u
tha same month and two had their four
teenth; Seventeen women had twins dur
ing the month. . . ' v sv---
" ' -. Many Are Burned : , ' '
Swansea, Wales, Oct 1L U. JP. .
Drums of. mustard . gas . washed ashore
here caused several bathers to be, badly
burned and gassed. , ,
Know He kf Of
A Bdifcl Cocplescn
And Hacs :
.They may be yours if yon make the
Cattcora Trio your every-day toQet
preparations. The Soap deaiises,
punAes and beautifies, the Ointment
often, soothes and heals redness, .
lonfhness, pimples, dandrnfL etc.,
the Talcum powders and perhnnes.
aoaa tniousnmnr toe worn, ror
each bee sxtdreass -aseaara
AGE
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t -. "aw iuc vwi s'rus i-au
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