TWO,
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, ORE. TUESDAY, APRIL 9, 1918.
Children Cry
The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been
la use for over over 30 years, has borne the signature 'of
-P - and has been made arider his per
fsjrj4tfflrtlfc sonal supervision since Its infancy.
Muv t-eoCcAtfX auow no one "to deceive you in this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and " Just-as-good n ire ' but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children Experience a pal rust Experiment.
What is CASTOR I A
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric,
Drops and Soothing Syrups. lit is pleasant It .contains
neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its
age is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has
fceea in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency,
Wind Colic and Diarrhoea allaying Feverishness arising
therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids
the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend.
(bbjuins CASTORIA always
Bcar3 tho
In Use For Over 30 Years
The Kind You Have Always Bought
TH CKNTAUK COMf AMV, HI W VOUK CITV.
RUSSIAN PRESS
(Ooatinued from page one)
infra wore loeal.
The government Jironlamation do
eiares tne American government evi
dently did not partieiiate In the land
ing, out .that the situation still i not
clear.
Japan Waking Up
Washington, April 9. Tho -whole
question of Japanese, intervention in
HiVria appeared likely today to . be
rev Lowed iw Japan. With Japanese ma
rines la Vladivostok, a portion of the
Japanese preta is trying to stir up the
intervention subject.
I'reRg extracts indicate that some of
the Japaneso newspapers are stressing
Siberian disorder apimrently a a
fnrernnnor to more definite demand
for intervention. Womo of tho paper
are already indicating a desire for Nip
ponese action, in. (Siberia now.
Insofar a authentic can oe, how
ever, tho predominant sontimont in
Japan will reunain as Tceontly against
intervention, except in case of extreme
neod. The situation is being closely
watr-hed by United) State government
officials,. particularly as it affoets
American relations with Japan.
The Amorkan position of withhold
ing assent to siu-h an expedition is stilt
in fctrco and all indications today are
that thia government will not alter its
view. This doen not noeosaairily prevent
Japanese action, however. It ran be
taken if the British and 1-Yeneh ajrroe,
and it in known that they wore favor
able at tho time when America's view
woro sought.
Kvcry effort is being mado both by
Jai)inesft and American leaders to show
Kusfiia that the lunding of marines at
Vladivostok was a protective act such
s international custom baa recogniz
ed. Ajuoric&u authorities say that their
advices show that the trtcp was not the
forerunnor of a broader intervention.
This matter, though in being watched
closely, especially in view of tho fact
that Japanese press cotiuncnt indicates
decided trend, in rsinne quarters, to
foreo the issue.
Stato department ailvicon tend to
indicate that there has been no arming
This Cera Will
Peel Right Off!
"Ckros-It" Makes Corns Come.. Off
The "Banana-Peer Way!
Why have to flop on the floor,
squeeze yourself up (like the JetteT
"A", and with bulging eyes draw
your face up into a wrinkly knot while
- l H"-
tender eorn! That's the o d, savage
' b
way. "Getslt" i.i the modern, pain
less, simple way. Lean over and put
two arops or oets It on the eorn.i
put your sioening and shoe right on
JklFAlll. and foruet tht unm lnin im .
eased. I
"OetsU" has revolutionized the
treatment of corns. It never irritates
the true fUvb. You'll stop limping on
the aide of your shoe, and do away
with greasy salves, bundling bandages,
thick pla r so.l painful methods.
.Va "Gets-It". Its common sense.
"Getslt" is sold by all druggists
(You need pay no more than 25 rents)
Or it will be sent direct by E. Law
rence & Co., Chicago, HU
Sold in Salem and recommended a
the world 's best corn remedy by J. C.
I'erry, 1). J. Fry-
3
for FIctchcr'o
Signature of
off German prisoners irr Siberia, though
tho authenticity of thia information
has not been established.
Has Local Object
Moscow, April 8. The Japanese dip
lomatic mission ha issued a state
ment, guaranteeing that the landing of
armed forces at Vladivostok had pure
ly a local object, which will soon be
fulfilled.
Americans to Bun It
Tokio, April 9 The Chinese East
ern railway has negotiated nn agree
ment for American supervision of tho
road, it was learned hero today.
Import
ant to All Women
Readers of This Paper
Thommnds upon thousands of women
have kidney or bladder trouble and
never suape.'t ait.
Women a complaints often prove to
bo nothing olao but kidney trouble, or
tho result of kidney or bladder disease.
If tho kidneys are not in a health?
condition, they may cause the other
organs to ibeccwno disensed.
You may suffer pain in tho back,
hoiulac.hu and loss of amiiition.
Poor health .makes you nervous, irri-
tablo and may be despondent; it makes
anv one so.
Hut hundreds of women claim that
ir. Kilmer's Swamp Root, by restoring
health to tho kidneys, provod to be
just tho remedy needed to overcome
such conditions.
A good kidnoy medicine, possessing
real availing and curative valtio, should
bo a blessing to thousands oil nervous,
over worked women.
Many sand for a sample bottle to
see what (Swamp-Root, the groat kid
ney, liver and bladder medicine will
do for thorn, kvery reader or t&is pa
per, who tins not already tnea it, ry
enclosing ten cents to Dr. Kilmer &
Co., liiiiizhainton, N. Y., may receive
sample nizo buttle by parcel post. You
can putviiaso the regular medium and
large sixo bottles at all drug stores.
GENERAL FOCH MAKES
Continued from page one)
Ilindenbiirg line. Tho kaiser has not
consulted for nothing to such a diver
gence of Germany's oitensive power.
(ieueral Foch unquestionably has sue
cicded, for the time being, in distract
ing llindcnhurg's attention from
Amiens. Ho has done this at the point
farthest away from Amiens along the
original starting line- of the drive to
wards the great French railway center.
This is A strategic accomplishment of
,,. i, , i
"'.""7
the Aiiotte are about fifty miles south
east of Amiens. Hindenburg has not
voluntarily turned his attention so far
o the rear of Amiens.
An emergency of some sort lias not
onlv e risen there, but persists. General
Foch may have engaged iu successful
ctiimmflngt! or he may have a threat
ened a serious offensive toward the
eenlinl German supply station of La
Fire.
Jfinee tho latter has not yet devel
oped, it is probable that General Foch
has created his diversion by means of
a feint. The effect has lieen to eom
nol Ilindenbiirg to keep up bis killing of
Germans, but at a point along the front
thn bns the least danger for the allies.
!"u.ther small gains of territory by
T iii.l, .i.ltitrty In IKm AilfttM ilwtrii-t in
w,,n iH, ,ffr,)H by General Foch if the
,,,,,,1;, f German casualties is fully i
I . ; i l . i. l " I
V "j, t(l vhcT.yVt collected, that the
BniM w: ih w. The 4il.lt mvlF1" ci rhiH-ks and chin as a ample
erntidr are helping the conflict to this
i enclusicin.-
BATTLE WITH U BOATS
Wa.4hington. April 9. Tn a
twenty 1
.,... , u.v ... ,, i. rp;mi., W4U surprise vou. Eves the first
were fired on both sides, the American!
armed g.mrd on th U l-'
hot h or the I -boats to flight One cf
the d.ver suffered a demolished pen-
s-npe sb.rt away by the nkee gun-
ner. The fijjUt occurred lobruary 2.
1
SOCIETY
By CABOL 8. DIBBLE
sjc s)t sc sfc jjc fc sjc )jc sfc ft
Out of respect to the memory of
Henry B. Thielaen, the regular meet
ing of the Morry-Go-Rouud club, which
was to have been held at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Moores this even
ing has been indefinitely postponed.
The afternoon of entertainment plan
ned for the matron if the Thursday
Afternoon Juib this week by Mrs
Alice H. Dodd, Mr. E. S. Wallace and
Mrs. B. J. Hendricks, has also been
postponed, out of regard for the Tbiel
iscn lamuly. Tne same hostesses -will
entertain the ehib next month at "the
wwidewce of Mrs. Hendricks.
It:, and Mrs. Harry Richmond of
J'jitltn I will be Salem visitors tomor-
itv and Tliuislay, when they will be
fii pr sM'd a
tne guests oi ivir. anu
J.t.j. iliitcn U. Meyers and Mrs.
(jcoTSa O. Brown. Mr. Richmond will
attend tho Grand Council of the Ma
sonic fraternity to be hold here tomor
row.
Mrs. W. D. Wood and son, Downio
Wood, of Vancouver, Washington, have
been pawing a few days in Salem as
"the guests of Mr, r. J. Jlupert at ner
name on Unemeketa street, lney win
leave this evening tfor Oakland, Cali
fornia. .
Tho North, Salem Woman' club will
meet tomorrow afternoon at the home
of Mrs. K. E. Fisher, 515 Market street,
from two to five. The members of the
Chautauqua Reading Circle have been
invited as auuuuonai guests ana win
contribute tho program for the alter
noon, which Willi consist of reviews on
a book recently finished by the Rad
inir circle, entitled "The Greatest
Books in the World."
1 is requested that all those plan
rang to attend tne mjeetnng bring
scraps of cotton material, which may
ne utilized in the making of quuts tor
Bed Cross work.
Mr. and .Mrs. Linn C. Smith -will
leave for Portland .tonight, preparatory
to their departure for Han Francisco
the middle of the week, where itncy
will make their permanent home.
Mr. ntith has at'cqpted an appoint
ment in the federal reserve bank or
8am Francisco. He haa held the posi-
ion of payinB teller of the United
'Sta-toB National bank in Salem.
Mm. Smith was Miae Mary Yantis
beforJo her mw-rrijige- 'the pctpuiar
young couple have made a large num
ber of friends durung their stay in
Salem, wlw will -sincerely regret their
leaving for'California.
Mrs. U. G. Shipley went to Portland
this morning to spend a few days.
Mrs. Frank Meredith, who has been
the euest of her ,siater, Mrs. L. V.
Griffith, the past week roturnod to
her homie in North Yakima yesterday.
Mrs. Ellen Jane of Albany is spend
ing a few days in Saloim as the guest
of her daughter, Mrs. Lei a Bier.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Haid ana
daughter, Miss Usona Haid, accompan
ied by Miss Helen. Moore, motored
hoiue i'rom Portland yesterday where
they passed the week end.
Mtss Dorothy Dick, who spent the
past woek in Salem visiting friends
returned to her home in Portland Sun
day. Miss Dick formerly resided in
Sniein, being the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Dick, who are now locat
ed in Portland.
Mis Dick was .the inspiration of a
delightful evening, when Miss Luella
l'.'JlJon . enitoi taiuied !tha nieiubters of
the Kia club at the home of her par
ents, Mt. and Mrs. E. Cooke Pntton, on
court street. A Japanese motif was
cleverly carried out in tho decorations
and costumes.
V
Anl evening of decidod entertainment
wae enjoyed by a largo number of
Polk eounty residents Friday night,
when tho CoJiimuinity Red Cros auxil
iary held a benefit party at the hoane
of Mrs. Dora Gibson on the Wallace
road. Miss Rose Bedell, a teacher in
tho West Salem school, had charge ot
the ibroeram. Those participating were,
vfor tho most part, pupils in the West
Solum school, ateiated by popular lat
ent of the neighborhood. Immediately
after the program refreshments were
OVER SUBSCRIPTION
(Continued front pae one)
bills contemplate dividing the payment
into two or more installments.
The complaint of many person is that
if they are forced to pay the entire tax
nt onee they will be forced to cut down
their bond purchases. Other messages
state in many cases it will be necessary
f.M the taxpayer to borrow money with
which to meet the tax burden. Division
of payment, they argue, would permit
the banks from which such borrowing
will be done to absorb the amount of
bonds.
Excess Half Billion.
Reports received here indicate the
HOW TO MAKE A REAL
WRINKLE REMOVES
In these days of cleverly advc-rsM-d
" 'beaut Sfiers" and " rejuvenators" it
is hard for a wi-msti to believe she
an make
t Iwi mm v
a simple home remedy for
vol of winnkie, which will doj
her much n,or ,,1 tkn t. .v,.
mado prO!araLion. Thore's nothing in
''' P"1
tkhe Wnrlt:
1 so effn-tive for erasinir or
px - ventang wrinkles, age marks, T.g-
jid bftitmles solutkin made by di-!
selvinr au ounce of pure powdered tiun will meet the loan, the treasury
!uixliu in a half jut of witeh hazel, is guardiug against over-optimism by
This ingredients of course cau be withholding for a few days any state
hnd at any drmj store. I'se the mixture nieut of amount subscribed. - ,
1, til"uu Th( qui(,k ,n(( TOtisfj.-tory re-
i i -
MHluce very marked n
proviment. The wrinkles are les in
evidm - e and the fao h
..j . ,(4,
a firm.'
.. 1. ... . f
TOU .n, 1((,k ronili(jerlllliy Kwt than
j.our J
'
BJEOT EOT WATEK
IDF TOUJ
DONTT FIEIEL
8aya glass of hot water with
' phosphate before breakfast
washes out poisons. .
' ,
If you wake up with a bed taste,
bad breath and tongue is coated; if
your head is dull or aching; if what
Vou eat sours and forms gas and aid
In swxmaehor you are bilious, eonsti-
'lajted nervous, sallow and can 't get
(feeling just right, begin inside bath
ing, irriuk before breakfast, a glass
"Of real hot water with a teaspoonful
of limesitone phosijihato in it. This will
"flush, the) ipoisfma tnui toxinU llrom
'stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels and-
cleanse, sweeten and nurifv the entire
taiimentary tract. Do your inside Datn-
ing ammodoately upon arising in tne
'morning to wash out of the system ail
she previous day's poisonous
waste,
frasea and our bile before putting more
food into the stomach.
To feel like younz folks feel; like
you felt before your blood, nerves and
tausclea became loaded with body im
purities, get from your pnarmacist a
quarter pound of limestone phosphate
'A-hiich is inexpensive and almost taste
less, except for a eourisn twinge whicn
ls not unpleasant.
Just as soap and hot water act on
he skin, cleansing, sweetening and
"freshening, so hot water asnd limestone
iphosphato art on the stomach, liver,
Sidneys and bowels. Men ana women
Iwho are usually constipated, bilious,
headachy or have any stomach elisor'
'der should begin this inside bathing
(before breakfast. They are assured
they will became real cranks on tho
toubjent shortly.
.aorvotl whifh fWmmeirulfl.'hW followed
to the letter, tre prescribed lines for
a? .1 a:J . B
war menus, consisting, as mej uiu, im
numb, and milk. Th e entertainment
closed! with a dance.
The selections given, were: Piano
TlAth TUHfnril Ruth Bedford: rec
itation, "The Young Patriot," Beulah
Bailey; song, "Keep the Home iFire!
Burning, uayneii ijocsero; recnimvu,
' ' When the Minister Coimes to Tea, ' '
Tmlonil Mivir. TmiHti "Sister's
Best Feller," Ralph Wjlson; soldiere'
drill, nine West tealem school boys;
violin solo, Delbert Moore; recitation,
. r . Til TLf .
"Itobert, James ana i, ixiargllr-''
Hogg; minuet, eight West Salem school
trivia estiirra Woarf. SllWn TVlltllils: TianO
' Ht-h Umlfni-rl- rendunir. Albert
Schindlcr; vocal solo, "Joan of Arc."
Carl Beckett; reading, uiiicie oaiu a
Reunion," Miss Sylvia Reil.
w
lwvnW Sunday school
class of Rosedale met at the home of
vr. aA M A1m Tiirnbull Friday
evening for their monthly social and
business meeting, jmusic ana gum"
were the diversion of the evening, and
dainity refreshimenits were served.
Those present were: Mr. ana .
Ai,r Tiimhnll Mr. and Mrs. C. A.
hodley, Mrs. J. D. Alexander, the bliss
es Flora TurnJbull, Dorcthy Taylor,
Virgil Gcsner, Helen Cammack, Beryl
KaaAhivTn Rtnlla. Blinton. Dorothy
n.a M.ars .Tnhn Tnmibull. Sol Tay
lor, Floyd Bates, Paul Taylor, George
. V i I. VT. l.l M , .,
tianipton, rart inweitaiii, ma
Alexander, Vern Best.
Nothing Like Phosphate
To Increase Mrengtn,
Yigor and Nerve Force
ORDINARY IBITRO-PHOSPHATE
WILL DOUBLE THE STRENGTH
OF WEAK, DELICATE, NERV
OUS PEOPLE IN TWO WEEKS
TIME IN MAUT INSTANCES
Weak nwvhs Iquickly reduce the
stroasr and robust to an extremely pit
iable condition and rotb men and wo
men of all the joys of life. Slowly and
stealthily the health is destroyed, the
doot sufferer only realizing the mag
nitude of his ailment when faulty mem
orv. sleeplessness, indecision, lack oi
energy or others unmistakable symp
toms indicate- weak nerve. Then it ia
a serious and dangerous mistako to re
sort to the ue of so-called ionics, al
coholic or drug stimulants-
Weak init exhaustea nerves neeu
food and nourishment not stimulants
that lash them into temporary activi
ty. The food and nourishment advis
ed bv Dresent day physicians is just
One 5-grain tablet of mre bitro- phos
phate taken during or immediately af
ter eaen menu pimpie auvrcc. out n
soundness has been, proven over and
over again.
Moreover tho genuine stanaara Ditro
nhasnhate in inexpensive and is sold
by most all good druggists under a
binding guarantee of satisfaction o
money back.
war taxes will mount $500,000,000 above
the early estimate of $4,000,000,000. If)
this Bhould prove true, the financial
needs of the nation eould be satisfied
with a partial pnvment of war taxes,
coming as they do immediately after the
close of the third loan; one official said.
It was declared that none or the al
lied governments had entered the second
year of the great wrr with such a start
n tax receipts, but the problem of dis
tributing the burden is demanding im
mediate consideration.
Many cities are claiming the honor of
having won the liberty loan honor flag
first. This flag is awarded to each com
munity reaching or passing its quota.
I The honor flag cannot be sold coinmer-
lu" uo"or "c """7"-
e.ally, though the government has been
advised some manufacturers were com-
ner'iali"nK it. .
ino r'rre.v "n AP "'"'
campaign, making special liberty loan
8e'!"Mu
While officials are confident the na-
RESCUED SURVIVORS
An
Irish Port, April 9. A Fnited
Xates destroyer roscued three of
twelve sarvivej's of a torpedoed Brit-,
ih uf w mor Rjltir.nv ft.rmuin .In.
they had drifted in an open boat-for I
Js nr41rs. Tas o;her members of
4h crew jj fc exposure.
flllRO REGIMENT Of
JUNIORRAfNBOWSIS
NEARLY COMPLETED
The Eighth One Hundred
- Names Added to Third
Junior Rainbows
The- eighth one hundred names were
enrolled yesterday by State Superinten
dent of Public Instruction, J. A. Church
ill, in his Third Junior Rainbow Regi
ment, me names follow:
. Albert Smithson, Linnton.
Stewart Sheik, Linnton. '
Iva McAlister, Linnton.
Maurice Kinsey, Hood River.
. Agnes Hurt, Troutdale.
Samuel Harlow, Troutdale.
Darrell Smith, Portland.
Cole Madsen, Portland.
Wilson Hurt, Troutdale.
Margaret Hcdrick, Fortjana.
Grace Thompson, Portland.
Helen Hansen, Portland.
Anna Engele, Portland.
Raymond Jorgensen, Portland.
Vivian Rasunussen, Portland.
Eva Jenson, Portland.
Lyle Goudy, Portland.
Ansil Rankin, Astoria.
Alton Berg Birkenficld.
Eva Falconer, Seaside.
Louise Johnson, Seaside.
Erma Kime, Westfall.
Webster Jones, Westfall..
Richard Imlah, Gervais. ' -Mary
Warner, Salem.
Lawrence Shaw, Mill City.
Inez Bel, Bui Run.
Helen Moulton, Bui Run. '
Lillian Howellg, Milwaukie.
Sadie Pondelicek, Sherwood.
William Rhewalt, Sherwood.
Velma Hulbert, Sherwood.
Sadie Garvin, Sherwood.
. Virginia Garvin, Sherwood.
Pearl Garvin, Sherwood.
Nellie Garvin, Sherwodo.
Clarence Garvin, Sherwood.,
Lilly Rhewalt, Sherwood.
Alfred Kilgore, Sherwood.
Ruber; Smith, La Grande.
Thelnia Brown, La Grande.
Gertrude Scran ton, La Grande.
Jennie Cardino, La Grande.
Lena McCully, La Grande.
Willis Goff, Cottage Grove.
Laurence Wehrly, Cottage Grove.
Fred Patton, Cottage Grove.
Martha Schuh, Cottage Grove.
Martin Eusehede, Cottage Grove.
Elizabeth Joss, Cottage Grove.
Evelyn Oerding, Coquille.
Valene Langley, Bandon.
Frank Fisher, Bandon.
Oliva Kjelland, North Bend.
Martinius Johnson, North eBnd.
Ira M. Carter, Myrtle Point.
Ena. McKeown, Marshfield.
William Donald, Bridge.
Pearl Rosclle, Broadbent.
Claude Litchfield, Salem.
Orville Milelr, Amity.
Velda Winters, Sherwood.
.Paul Myers, La Grande.
Harry Logan, Harney.
Charley Clark, Harney.
Rex Clark, Burns.
Agie Aldrich, Arlington.
Gail Wilson, Nortons.
Nancy Wilson, Nortons.
Teddy Young, Albany.
Neil Putnam, Sweet Home.
Helen Baier, Albany.
Irma Robison, Talent.
Gladys Tremayne, Barlow.
Benjamin Roberts, Salem.
Herbert Soeolofsky, Salem.
Burton Young, Junction City.
Lyle Grievy, Junction City.
Dorothy Cornelius, Junction City.
Francis Livermore, Beaverton.
Effie Van Kleek, Beaverton.
Sewell Ayer, Beaver.
Esther Mygren, 8vensien.
Emmett White, Monument.
Lynn Long, Corvallis.
Merwin Henkle, Corvallis.
Ella Johnson, Marshfield.
George Gunnell, Marshfield.
Bessie Macgenn, Empire.
Louise Shunke, Marshfield.
Irma Ahlquist, Marshfield.
Clifford Johnson, Marshfield.
Bessie Jones, Marshfield.
Hollia Trask, North eBnd.
Ross Kistner, Coquille.
Howard P. Brunson, Laurel.
Hugh Logan, La Grande.
Lila Bean, La Grande.
Catherine Humphrey, La Grande.
WAKE (IP HAPPY
U
1
Cascarets liven liver and
Bowels wi Straighten
Yea Right Up
Don't Be Bilious, Constipated,
. Sick, Wh Breath Bad
and Stomach Soar
READY FOR
mm
www
LmJLMXMj!
WORK WHILE YOU SLEEP j
LZ7iJ
1 tiii
, ! jIV
lllMllllllllllllMI
LIQUIDS & PASTES
FOR BIACK,WHITE,
TAM, DARK BROWN
OR OX-BLOOD
SHOES,
KEEP
GERMANS RESORT TO
(Continued from page one)
Paris war office today.
"North of Moratdidier and between
Manitdidier and Noyon there was great
mutual cannonading," the comuuuM
que said.
',; Along the left bank of the Oise,'"
the artillery fire was intermittent.
"Southwest of the lower Coucy for
est and sauth. of Couey-Le-Ohateau, ac
cording to orders, our troops withdrew
to organized positians inflicting heavy
casualties on .tne enemy."
Two Attack Failed
Paris, April 9. "Two enemy sur
pril9o attacks failed ncar Eperges,
northwest olf Rheims (in.tBe Chcmin-
des-Dames sector, where American
troops are holding a portion of the
line)," tne trench - war ottiee announe
ed today. "Noiifch of Bonhomme Ger
man attaicks wrere unsuccessful."
Long Range Gun Located
Paris, April 9. The German long
range gun which has been bombarding
Paris has been located in Crepy-i.ii-
Laonnois, it was announced here to1
day. French artillery and aviators are
bombarding it continuously.
Crepy-En-Laonnois is a village of 1
500 population, 75 miles northeast of
Paras. It us located just east of the
eastern fringe of the 1st. Uobain for
est. It is eight miles southeast of La
Fere, five miles morthwest of Laon,
12 miles due east of Ohaiiny and seven
and a half miles north and east of
Anizy-Le-Chateau, the nearest point in
tho baittlo line.
The village is .noted as tho place
where Charles V and Francos I conf
eluded peace in 1544.
Artillery Active
London, April 9. German artillery
showed great activity over a wide front
early today, Field Marshal iiaig re
mmmm UDIRTY
w;. .- -j..-" a -L i.tf -it iwj M yr.-yx
OUR BOYS ARE
NOW FACING THE
HEARTLESS HUNS
7 .
t J V"4 1
"Somewhere in
boys are facing
Huns.
El" X l
"Somewhere in France" our
boys are just beginning to fight
They need our money our feed,
our encouragement.
Let us all get back of them let
us all
Invest in liberty Beads! .
and help our boys and our
Government.
i .V:'l
I " t
1 -
i -
' 1 ' 1 1 1 VTss
In the interest of helping to win this war quickly
FULLERTONS
on
YOUR
A QUICK BRILLIANT
LASTING SHINE.
PRESERVE TH
LEATHER. .
THE F.F.DAtlEV OMMHUTI0Kt.OT.'
aurFM0.M.V4
SHOES
NEAT
A
ported. l"
"From the LaBussce canal (seven
miles north of Lens and 16 miles north
of Arras) to a point south -of Armcn
tieres (11 miles north of LaBassee)
the 'enemy's artillery showed great twt
tivity this morning," the statement
said.
"There was heavy hostile shelling
in the aoigluborhood of Villcrs-Breton
nevut (nine miles east and south of
Amiens) and MerieouTt-L'Abbe (ei
miles southwest of Albert)."
Haven't had to worry yet about tho
ici shortage, anyway.
There Was Nothing So Good
for Congestion and Colds
as Mustard
But the old-fashioned mustard-plaster
burned and blistered while it acted. Get
the relief and help that mustard
plasters gave, without the plaster and
without the blister
Mustorole does it. It is a dean, white
ointment, made with oil of mustard. It ia
scientifically prepared, so that it works
wonders, and yet does not blister the
tenderest skin. ,
Just massage Musterole in with the finger-tips
gently. See how quickly it brings
relief how speedily the pain disappears.1
Use Musterole for sore throat, bron
chitis, tonsilitia, croup, stiff neck, asthma,1
neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy;
rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of
the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles,
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of
the chest (it often prevents pneumonia).
30c and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50.
t ranee our
the heartless
,3
- .1
.J-
1 Tl-i l .1 iB.-.s'
i