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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1918)
TEE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 18, 19S1 "STUMEZE" Tablets oris Like a Charm Oh, Gee! I'm Glad I'm Free! & No Stomach Pains For Me- "After I suffered vears. spent he money 1 could earn, tried verv- thing uinler the sun, and here I buv , box of KITMKZE tablets for only; two bits, and Bingo! Away goes myt pour, gassy, aick, puny stomach in a i jiffy! Can you beat itf No beart-! bam or headaches," eat what I like,; enjoy my meals, feel fine and dandy"i 'Don't take anv chances with a nick! stomach; anon knocks you out makes you sick all over. Get a box of TU MKZE today! Be well! whose names appear on balow. Not redeemable at any other store. See if your druggist's I nsTie is on the list, cut out the coupon ; take it to him and get a full size 25 eent pack-age of these wonder work iers for digestive ills for 10 cents. STUMEZE coupons are redeemed only BEE WES DRUG CO. CENTRAL PHARMACY 410 State Street. DANIEL J. FET 280 Korta Commercial St. OPEEA HOUSE PHARMACY Coreiir Court and High Sts. PERRY'S DRUG STORE 115 S. Commercial Street Druggist Please give me one full iM L'3-cent Package of SH'liraE Tablets for 10 cents guaranteed to relieve indiges tion. Name Address Good only on Sept. 18-19-20. Only one package to a family BED CROSS PHARMACY 386 Slate Street DR. STONE'S DRUG STORE . EMU, A SCHAEFFER . 13S N. Commercial St. FRANK S. WARD 141 State Street CROWN DRUG CO. 332 State Street H-s; Loois L. A-htman. New York; A'ilhurn OdkiiM.; Prank 8. Allen South i ort, V ; Prank Anderson, Charles :on, V. Va; Brownslcy liallutis, Pitts iirg, Pa; John Uaunister. Betroit Vlich; Charley Boar. Midway, Tex lohn H. Bt'cker, Parkerslmra ' W. Va Adulph C. lii-rjeron, iiary Parish,' I Kdward (i. Brulotto, Manchester, X. H El Roy Hub, Milwaukee, Wis; Geo. K. '.'annon, Klsjmonton. X. ('; Nicholas Cappueco, Boston, Mass; Arthur A). Childers. WinfieJd, W. Va; Henry Co ;ar, Webster Springs, W. Va; Fred Cohn, Buffalo, N. Y; Edward J. Conlev Greenville Junction, Me; Alex Conrad, Gamster, Pa; m. Altred Cotterman, Tidioute, Pa; Floyd L. Dnlv. Portland Jr; George w illiam Davies, Bulger, Pa Henry J. Diffley, Becida, Minn; Geo. Dowev Fields, Savannah, N. Y; John F. Flaette, New Berry, Mich; Gean Fourane, New York; Giles C. Gabel, Buffalo, N. Y; Lloyd E. Crambler, Coal Mont, Colo; Henry Gimlich, Evansville Ind; fcdw. Gneb, Louisville, Ky; Floyd Hamilton. Newark, O; Harold Has broitck, Marshall, Tex; Wm. Heiland, Anna, O; Charles Robertson Hill, Crownpoint, Ind; Armond Horton, Xew Haven, Conn; Arthur J. Kellogg, Man dann, N. D; Hugh Kilts, Sutton, W. Va; PraDk J. LMch, Chicago; Chas. A. Koman, Crystal Run, N. Y; Wm. An drew Kuhlman, 'Reading, O; A. Launch Cleveland, O; Wm. Lightper, Carlisle, Pa; Alex Livingston, Reynoldsville, Pa; Felipe Miita. Bernalillo; N. M; Prank J. Medlar, Burlington, Vt; Guy H. Morrill, Springfield, Mass; Hyman Miller, Brockton, Mass; Thomas Reese Miller, Oil City, Ta. Wounded Slightly Pvt. Edwin Kaurian, New York Wounded, Degree Undetermined Herupiintft Frank John Fifer. Albert. loll of mw "From Over There" General Pershing's Official Report 18 ALLIED COUNTRIES SOLIDLY AGAINST PEACE CONFERENCE Austria Germany's Fiddle And fhe Kaiser Dees The Playing. By John De Gandt (I'nited Press atari correspondent.) Paiis, Sept. IS. An official of the imstry of fore-ien affai rs. interview ed by the I'nited -Press today, declar ed the Austrian note wa tint iinnT- pected, in consequence of the pacifist campaign announced by the speeches ot Von Solf and Von Payer and the Czernin interview. "Austria has been Germany's fiddle since the Spa conference, when the question of initiative was agreed npon between the two kaisers," he said. "The recent meetings of Austrian and German statesmen and the pres ence of Austrian trooos on th west front are also conclusive evidence. "The Austro-Gerinan' aim is ilouble. i ne first is the home viewpoint. Thev still want to make believe they are not responsioio lor continuation of the war. The second Is the exterior vicw- poia.. lliey arc trying to influence al lied radicals and socialists and even officials. 1 1 Altllnlloli niii of 41. nnnf.ni. W Va; Thomas D. Smith, Alba, Tvx ,g aUemits will more than e orp. r. a. Harriett, w.-iikosii, nis. fllil t , . ... M KifD ALiVf - FOR TIKE iGuns Attributes Poor Healih to Hor rible Occurrence Tells Of Experience. jess? Tho following casualties are reported by the commanding general of the Am erican expeditionry forces: Killed in action .. 37 Missing in ii'tion 1- Wounded severely 74 Died of wounds 18 Wounded slightly 1 Died of disease 1 Wounded, degree undetermined 0 Total 147 Floyd L, Daly, 303 E. Twelfth street Portland, la ths only Oregonian report ed in today's casualties. He is among tno " wounded severely," Eillod in Action Capt. Frederick P. Moore, Jr.; Belle vue, Pa. Sergeants Richard 0. Bochtell, Leb anon, Pn; Wm. A. Hollmnn, Lebanon, Pa; Jos. B. Crnndall, Oldbridgo, N. J; Donald Fnrsythe, Cnrbondale, 111; Ed L. A. lllont, Onnway, Mich; Henri V. Pittenger, Muueic, lnd; Roy McKay Toliet, 111; Georgo Kuark, lionrk, Ky, Corporals I'alpTl L. Alexandor Moundsville, W. Va; Unmet; Conrad, Mountain Top, Pa; Irving G. Green, Brooklyn, N. V; Harry J, Johnson, Franklin, Pa; Thomas lavls McKwau, Huntington, Pa; Houston Leo Meade, St. Paul, Va; Ambrose Cha'lcs Ronk, J'oughknepsie, N. Y. Privates Gerald Hunt Bates, Uuins ville, N. Y; Arloe Adlia Black, Watts luirg, Pa; G. K. Brooks-hire, Gushing, Oklu; Nick Cacotnkes, Pittsburg,, Pa; Simon A. Caslvno, Elmeiulorg, Texas; Roman M. Chesalnk, Erie, Pa; John Daniel Cobner, North Braddock, Pa; Frank Cristini, Italy; Jerry Corocco Philadelphia; Osiur IMill, Walt'sburg, Pa j o.Iseph Gnllnghcr, Oonshoeken. Pa; Henry Harrison, Hylacauga, Ala; Rhou Hilkert, Westvil'e, lnd; Laurence F. Jlouse,, Glasgow, Mont; Arthur Kosi' take, Appletoii, Wis; Allen Wayne Lo Bue, Mohnlon, Pa; Wallace w. Lud ingtou, Lorimer, la; Raymond McCaul ly, Congo, W. Va; Jerry M'cCoy, Vin ceiincs, lnd; I so in McOee, I'hickasliu, OlUa; Thomas Mcllugh, Stockburg, Wis. Died of Wounds Lt. Jay F. Clemmer, Jr., Midillebrook Va. Kgit. Henry Robert Wallace, Chicago Corporals Grover C. Becher, German town, 0; Frank C. Courtney, Linton, lnd; Orvillo F. Martin, Culdesac, In. Much. James Thomas Costignn, Phil adelphia. ' Privates Clurenco M. Bixler, Fimlluy, HI; .Charles Lepczyk, Philadc'phia; Thomas McMahoii, St. Louis, Mo; Del mar A. Poulson, Weiser, Ida: Theo F. Rnnnow, Biscay, Minn; John Romocky St. Paul, M'inn; William R. Rosentret tor, Chicago; Elmer J. Tweedule, Stur geon Bay, Wis; Frank Weigant, La Croano, Wis; Albert L. Wenz, Rosello. N. J. Died of Disease Pvt. William J. Kelly, Albany, N. Y. Wounded Severely Lieutenants F. Stuart Landstreet, New York; William Bruce Penoyar, Newberg, N. Y. Sergeants Bryce Briggs, New Hol land, O; James E. Fnrley, Philadelphia; John Kowacki, Chicago; Edilio Mc Ghoo, Raleigh, N. C; William James Martin, Brooklyn, JS, Y; Thomas M. Powell, Bowdon, Gn; Lawrence J. Quigley, Minneapolis, Minn; Kelsio M. ltobinson, Bryson City, N. C; Carl Ells worth Hothrock, Lewiston, Pa; Thomas J. Settleniyer, Bridgewater, N. C; Har old F. Stephenson,-Utiea, N. Y; Albert B. Strickland, Loper, Ala. Corporals Troy M. Carriger, Alsey, 111; Edward Thomas Cribbius, Erie, Pa; Wm. Edward McCaffery, Buv Shore, N. Y; Hay Herbert Miller, Bolivar, N. Y Win. B. Richards, Alexandria, Va; Georgo H. Richtor, New York; John V. Showers, St. Joseph, Mo; Reuben Slate, South Hammond, N. Y; Bugler James F. Council, Newberg, N. Y. Modi." Win. H. Stoddurd, Springfield Mass. Wagoner Edward Keofer, fiinvil!e, Pa. Horseshoer Ludwiki Euskinski, Bluo rislnud, 111. Privates Jno. T. A. Chilles, Roxburv Privates Lingo Aiello, Philadelphia; W. C. Klein, Chicago; Geo. Marquardt Wadena, Minn. Missing In Action Sgt. E. W. Roberts, Shale, Cat. Privates Luigi Anselmo, Italy; Oli ver F. Durham, S. Fork, Ark; Euos E. Fiazier,; Edward Gowan, San Francis co; Arthur Hansen, Sparks, Nev; John Johnston, La Crosse, Wis; Edw. T. ! Laracey, Kawlit, Mich; I'eter Manic 'urowsky, Russia; Henry Market, Bay! Point, t.al; Arthur Mesick, Alto, Fla; Edw. A. ftlitchell, San Francisco. ' Killed in action. Missing in action v Wounded severely lied from won nils 11 idea of a separate peace.' NO PEACE CONFERENCE By Arthur E Mann (t'nited Prosa staff correspondent.) London, Sept. IM.-Thero will be no peace conference in the ordinary, his toric sense of the term much less the kind of a conference proposed in the Austro-Hungarian note. The United Press learned today that this is substantially the allied attitude. toward the communication from Vien na. Tho major details of tho peace terms have already been Only once is a preat while rln we hear of some one beine bnried alive. and F. B. Slominski, of 506 East 26th street, Taeoma. Washington is one of a very limited number who have ever undergone this terrible experience and lived to tell the story. Mr. Slominski attributes his long period of suffering and ill health, from which he says he was never able to find relief until he began the use of Tanlae, to this tragic occurrence. But, we will let him tell his own story, which is as follows: i "Being buried alive is a horrible experience, but that is what happened to me in a mine explosion ten years ago. We were pinned in for three hours, before the rescuers could get to s, with hardly enough air to keen soul and body together. I was the luck iest man of tho lot, as two of the men hod their ears blown off. and one poor fellow had his eyes blown out. 1 was unconscious for five days after they got me home, and I have never gotten over the effects of it till now. ''I think my stomach must have gecn poisoned by the fire damn, as it has been in a very bad condition ever since. My food would not digest properly, but would ferment and cause gaa to form which gave me a great deal of pain- I had a pain in my back all he time, and suffered with headaches and dizzy spells. I was very nervous, and when I did manage to get off to sleep the slightest noise would wake nie. I made special request of my sons to make io noiso on coming in at night as I wanted to try to get a little sleep. My appetite was very poor, and I got so weak 1 could hardly walk. I 1 - , Ml r. -JT I J I 4L "9 v .Zz, Lialiber ti0 ' Xvitles and Lartn ages Crt, r J for Shooting Right jr TIRST get tlnrigXt rifl and ammunition ten Koot rigftt, r A. mvs tit oli fvorttuxLZ. lie loves ahootinj. will not tolerate "potting" around at tio cans, duiains tarrct fHootinf" compe titions tnat are not regular and kit advice ring true. Rem in (ft on UMC .22 Rifles are made in nine different model, (rem ingle abot to tutoloadinf repeater. Every one of them u made to ahoot right with Remiajton UMC .22 Gartridges some modele are the favoritee for hooting to win the Marktman, Sharpshooter and Expert Rifleman U. S. Government decorations awarded to civilian and junior markemen by the National Rifle Association at Washington. Ss?d by Snorting Goods Dealers in Your Community Qcaa tnj oil your rifle with REM OIL, the cembiiM tioa Powder Solvent, Lubricut ad RiuC Prevcmtave THE REMINGTON ARMS UNION METALLIC CARTRIDGE COMPANY. Im. L mrgtst Manufactomrtof Fit mfms and Ammunition m tk TTWrf WOOLWORTH BUILDING NEW YORK CITY Austrian Army Is Still Strong Force Says Italian Kin: seem to have ono bit of strength. "Tanlac is the only thing I have ever been able to get to help me, and it certainly has done me a world of good. Taris, Sept. 18. King Victor Em manuel of Italy in an interview with a didn 't correspondent of the Matin, declared that while tho civilian population of Austro-Hungary may be suffering, its army i8 still "a very strong force, It cannot be said that the front and allies' My appetite is fine, and my stomach is! rear have tlw samo solidarity in Austro-forniu-1 'J-, good condition, and I can eat any- Hungary as in our own united demo- 57 - mtea. Most or tnoni have been stated. w""b "c""8 o" ir""' glcratic nations," the king is quoted as V .The more intricate and detailed qucg- a,m' indigestion. My boys can make all I goring. "There is a real barrier be- linna ,m t .,, )n i ui, i.. thft noise thev nlense now. it dnn't.li . , ., .. . I . ...w, ,.. n ,, ii-KniU 10 iua-' - - -i i - -- - - iwrra me ironi anu tne country winen ai&. tho Balkan an,l Turkev. nre m.w bother me at all, and I can sleep thru n. i,i; j . i in the process'of formation. When the central forces yield to mil itary and naval pressure and show reason to make a general conference worth while, the allied and American delegate! will consider the Teutonic pleas. Killed In. Action Lt. Geo. V. MeOillen, Brookline, Mass Corporals Claude C. Cash, Mt. Holy, Nr. (.'; Win. Jackson Hildreth, Leon, Kan; Jordan K.. Pheo, Jamaica Plains, Muss. Privates Wm. Wolford Beyer, Detroit Mich; Samuel W. Briton, Ha.ot, W. Va; Wm. Broughton, Thompson, Conn; Mike Caringcllo, Tacoma, Wash; Alexander UcGitio, Italy; Geo. Wm. lluber, Min neapolis, Minn; Jos. John Kozloski, Oriuiil Rapids, Mich; Belbert M. Moy er, Ccntralia, Kan; Jno. Earl Peun, Moodiw, Va; George Pickett, .Tonesboro, Ark; Willie L. Pierce, Exeter, Va; Henry Rosenzweig, Morley, Mich; Wm. Schnefer, Pekin, H; Angel Solari, Na pa, (ill; Francisco Sozzi, Tomaco, Pa; Jasper Newton Washhumi Ripley, ft. Y : Earl Leonard McLain. Gray, Oklaj Walter A. Marr, Lowell, Mass; Robert . , pendente for every nation." Tt, l"(r. K s'l"''t m rne auieu foreign ot- s- V" J can they bo expeck-d to share in the T"tal .frees and their positions thereon are , back, my head don t ache any more, ,,..-,,', ' nf ttl .mMM,f and I sent word to the Tanlae man the t a . . " .l , other day that I had strengthened up I " "f " " 9',f f'L" hunS"' lier until I could run and jump a fence !.t,00P9 T f c ?.! c"untr.v ,ma' as good as I ever could. I come homelbe s'",)rt tof lo!1!r' ,,.,,t tho tnoi.live wuia, nmio iiiirn hi iiminvii i is ue- ing constantly improved. The Austrian army is still a very strong force." "Wo appreciate that the Czechs are fighting against the present organiza tion of the Austrp-Hungarian monarchy especially since Italy was not content wilit merely recognizing them as belli gerents but made an agreement with them. "Italy has given her children without count, her women, old men and children are working In the fields, eren mending roads. Tho 1920 class has been 1n the lin0 for months. Ve have mobilized our effectireness without restriction." atter a Imra day's work, and attcr a few minutes rest feel fine and ready to go anywhere. I have gained several pounds and feel better than I have in years, and its all due to Tanlac." Tanlac is Bold in Hubbard by Hub- m Mt. Angei by 3en Italy Against It Rome. Sent. 18. The Corriern Del Social sounded a warning in connection ! bard Drug Co ;with tho Austrian proposal for peace Gooch, in Gervais by John Kelly, in 1 discussions, , ; Turner by H. P. Cornelius, in Wood- ! "lt ist necessary to offer resistance iburn by Lyman H. Shorey, in, Salem to the Austrian proposal because it isiby TJr. S. U. Stone, in Silverton by Geo. aimed at embroiling the belligerents at a decisive period," said the newspa per. j The Messagero said: "The first con idition of any discussion should bo tho central powers' acceptance of the gen eral principle of freedom andXindo- NEW SOCIAL LECTURE LEAGUE "It reads like a Story Book," is the way one of America's most happily limrrlcl swiety lenders opened the siilijlM-t of her remarks ou Hair Culture, at the first annual lecture of her newly inaugurated Course on Timely Top ic at, her home on the Hudson just ouUido of New York City. "I have been a great outdoor enthusiast all mv life and I nmke it a rule to do without my hut whenever possible, both in the daytime as well ns ev ening. Jack, my husband, some years ago remarked Hint 1 would have to probably give up my running about bareheaded now (hat I was getting a bit gray. But I am uot to be outdone simply by a few or nianv gray hrTirs. I went right to tho most reliable authoiity I Vould get on the' subject. The re mitt was I avoided putting a lot of harmful dves on mv hair and I began tiling a Hair Color Restorer culled Bun mid In no time Jack had to eon fes he didn't understand how my hair got so bountiful. Was 1 dressing it different,' or what! "You may rest assured I haven't told him anything about it, although .lio very often remarks my hair certainly dow look' fine. O-Ban Is our littlo nee ret. ' Martin, McAlostor, Okla: Hiram Mid- dldton, Biezney, Ky; Charles M. Mohr, Jaineatown, Pa; Arthur Henry Ohms, Milan, 111; Clarence H. Poe; Birming ham, Ala; Grover C. Knid, Evansville, Ind; Earl B. Ridd, Salt Lake, Utah; Wendell A. Ross, Appleton, Minn; Jas. Mnsok, Chicago; Jesse H. Simmons, Ar mada, Ark; James Spencer, Fenwiek, W. Vn; Herbert Stafford, Mandesvillo La; Henry J, Steel, Shelbyville, Ind; Erna W. Triplet, Karlsboro, Okla; Wm. Wi-ible, Altooun, Pa. Died of Wounds Lt. Irenaeus Joseph Lietemeyer, New Iberia, La. Corp. James Lewis Forbes, Linncreek Mo. Privates Raymond E. Bluko, Paw tucket, R. I; Karl W. Creller, Auburg, Vt; Luster P. Harris, Johnson City, Ten n j W. A. -Harvey, Phoenix, Va; Henry J. Hubielt, Chicago; Walter Klouder, Chicago; Norman E. Ofte dnhl, Chicago; Edw. Phillip, Chicago; Ears Porter, Farley, W. Va. MARINE CORPS CASUALTIES Summary of cnsunlties to date; OfUcerB Deaths 37 Wounded 64 Missing 1 Northclifle's Opinion London, Sept. 38 "President Wil son .speaks for tho allies," declared Lord Northcliffe, writing in the Even ing News relative to the American re ply to the Austrian peace proposal. "Tho only question here is how the refusal should bo couched. A small, tim id minority fears a flat rejection will drive Austria back into the arms of Germany, but the fact is Austria has, never left them," A. Stoelhammer, in Gates bv Mrs. J. P. McCurdy and in Stayton by C. A. Beauchauip, in Aurora by Auraro Drug Store. " (Adv.) 4,809.000 Americans In France By July Next 100 Survivors From Torpedoed Steamer An Irish Port, Sept. IS. One hund red survivors of the torpedoed Ameri can steamor Dora have arrived here aboard an American store ship. The Pora was a steel screw steamship of 7037 tons, built in 190:t in Italy., She was one of the shipping board's fleet. POOD RIOTS IN AMSTERDAM Amsterdam, Sept. 18. Food riots broke out here Monday night and Tues day in various parts of tho city. Shops were pillaged. The police and infantry and cavalry detaehmeuts dispersed the mob. Four persons were injured. TO KEEP WELL ATeaspoonfalofPERUNA Three Times a Day 3 Farmerettes Uniform Frocks Without Frills; Overalls Of Denim London papers' Stand London, Sept. 18. Without excep tion London 's morning newspapers piaee their endorsement on the unoffi cial reply to Austria's peace proposals as voiced by Foreign Secretary Bal four when he declared there would bo no peace on such a foundation. Even tho luily News, which had urged con sideration of tho invitation of "un binding peace" discussions, declored Balfour's attitude to be reasonable. Men Total Enlisted Deaths Wounded In hands of enemy ... Missing 151 . 10 . DID 1& .... U Total f H 9 '3mV&Z'mX'mril'm223r.nJm MM U' When a man gets a hankering for real tobacco satisfaction, he is on the road that leacb straight to the Real Gravely Chewing Plug. Peyton Brand Real Gravely Chewing Plug 10c a pouch and worth it if cq V Qj Crnvmlylattt nmachlongtrit cott mo mom to cAk than ordina ry plug P. B. Cme!y Tobcc6 Compaay IWUle, Virginia CTXbi 300H Killed in action 3 Died of wounds 3 Wounded severely fi Missing iu action 10 Total 22 Killed in Action Privates Wm. E. EUoivsoii, Cleveland 0 Benjamin F. Lane, St. Louis, Mo; Otto E. Stephens Wolf Crock, Mont, Died of Wounds Privates Jose E. Hall, St. Louis, Mo; 1). It. Huyward, Sparta, III; Frank V. Lease, llazette, Mo. Wounded S9verely ' Corp. Charles 11. Ransom, Duck Hill, Misa. Privates Fred L. Challis, Atchison, Kan; Leonard D. Philo, Lansing, Mich; Paul .1. Quattlander, Ensley, Ala; Jos eph W. Hoop, Is Angeles, Cat; Martin B. Webb, Philadelphia. Missing in Action Sgt. Claude M- BaTham, Nacogodo oho, Tex. Privates George W. Bourn, Jr., Tom (jlcton, Mass; Frauk C. Buford, Mem phi. Tenn; Oeorgo W. Dexter, Atlan tic, la; William Hirsch, Minneapolis. Minn; Fred Luter, Bivges, Ark; Timo thy E. Martcr, Port Huron, Mich; John R. Orum, Sherrad, W. Va; Nathan W. Pierce, Spirit Lake, la; Marvin L. Poythre, Chapel Hill, N. C. To Reply Together London, Sept. 18. The allies prob ably will make a concerted reply, re fusing the Austrian proposal along the lines of President Wilson's note, it was learned from reliable sources here. Weakens German Morale With the American Armies in France Sept. IS. The most significant thing about the Austrian proposal is the ef fect on tho morale of the German sol dier, who must carry on the war re gardless. It has 'been shown throughout the summer, and the American offensive has doubly emphasized the fact, that that the boehe. morale has reached a stage where when he is hit hard he pro fers surrender to-fLyUting. Americans in the Juvigny region en countered Prussians of the highest mo rale but tho Germans completely broke down. In the St. Mihiel battle the boehe morale crumbled completely iiinlreds surrendering without a semb lance of resistance. Washington, Sept. 18 Allowing for wastage and .rejections, the American army in France by July 7 next, will number 4,800,000, members of the house appropriations committee today declar ed they were told by General March. To carry out this program, March was quoted as having said it will be necessary to spend the whole lal8-la - i-i...i: at 000,000 deficiency estimates, submitted 1 7 -"t'odueed to the school world to- yesterday. . r niiy troefcs and tu le were absent while styles ran to snug fitting or loose ' overalls of denim. j - All the girls who began study six i months ago qualified in several of the following oecurMitioiis: dairy work. Liberty ville, 111., Sept. 18. War's new graduation costume, given to the 1 country here when 31 graduate farm-' erettes in overalls received their di plomas at the Illinois training farm, I BONDS UNTAXED Washington, Sept. 18. The senate today passed the bill exempting liber ty nomis trom income snr-taxes ana ex- plowing with either tractor, or horae cess profits taxes. The houso has al- drawn plows, threshing, haying, chick 'ready passed the measure, which is de- en raising and also killing; harrow Signed to help the sale of the fourth ing, hog raising, wool shearing and 'liberty loan bonds. transplanting. Has Never Been Down Sick Since Taking PERUNA Read this letter from Mr. Robt Minnick, Grass Range, Montana. "In 1900 I wns out In Kansas mnnlnK n tlireNlilug rnitiue and the threshing crew had to sleep out or doors. One of the crew brought a Perunn Al::innac to the engine one day and I was feeling very 111 from xlrcplng out. I decided to give Peruua a trial and sent for a bottle of Pe runa and a box of Peruna Tab lets, which straightened me out In a hurry, "I have never hn inun iAv luce that time. I do not take any other medicines except Pe runa, I always keen it on hand. . J,-13, feet wet Pet a cold, feel chilly, or a little bad, al ways take Peruna. People (mould not wait until thev ,,. sick and then take ft, but should keep it on hnnd like I do and wnen they feel bad, they should Recommended for Catarrhal inflammation of every description. follow in the San With tho Canadians Ottawa, Out., Sept. 18. The ing Americans are nientioned latest casualty lists: Killed in action: K. S. Kemp, Diego, Dal. " Wounded: T. L. Kemp, Pan Diego, Cnl; It. O. Cline, St. Bernard, Cal; W. G. Gerrie, Los-Angeles; E. U Crock' att, Spokane, Wash; R. H. Eaton, Chu la Vista, Cal; J. R. Lee, Portland, Or; L A. Mclntyre, San Francisco; J. IK Densem, Portland, Or; A. Drimimond Pasadena, Cal; V. M. Campbell, Eure ka, Cal. t Gassed: D. A. fttewnrt, Los Angelea. Died of Wounds. J .Thistle, Lomita, Cal Ill: U E. Perkins, Frazer, Idaho. The rain has put the kibosh on the forest fires aaain and probably for the last time this season. ATTEKTIOM! Sick "Women To do your duty during these times your health should be your consideration. These two women tell how they found health. Ilellam, Pa. "I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg. etable Compound for female troubles and a dis placement. I felt all run down and was very weak. I had been, treated by a physician without results. bo decided to give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a trial, and felt better right away. I am keeping house since last April and doing all my housework, where before I was unable to ,do any work. Lydiii E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound is certainly the best medicine a woman can take when in this condition. I give you permission to publish this letter." Mrs. E. R. Crumling, It. No. l, Ilellam, Pa. Lowell, Mich. "I suffered from cramps and dragging down pains, was irregular and had female weakness and displacement I began to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound which gave me relief at once and restored my health. I should like to recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's remedies to all suffering women who are troubled in a simi. lar way." Sirs. Elise Hedi,E.Xo. 6, Pox 63,Lowell,Mich. Why Not Try LYDIA E. PINK VEGETABLE COMPOUND LYDIA E.P)H&HAM MEDICINE CO. LYNN. MASS. Wmmmmmvmt 1 Wtmt 9m1mmJmtSmmtmtmmmwi' trying Wl,. firSt T J Ja-v JSKlf-, Li I fi liAMWy