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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1918)
riwt.it whuihwiimumw anrtnmr E!'' RED OLOtJD, NEBilABKA, CJHI1F srpswR? r,,fl v 'ua r i v. tr1 A - .' ' i u K A SMKNFME TROOPS 8INQ MERRILY A8 THEY MARCH GENERAL FOCH IN COMMAND" Witt Exhaust Germany's Energy by Reducing Power to 8trlke Parti Bombarded Sunday With tho Amorlcan Army In France All Amorlcan troops have boon turned ovor to tho nlllos. Groat activity of many sorts la undor way in tho wholo Amorlcan eono. Trains of motor trucks miles long havo passed through the towns and mllo after mllo of marching Americans are on tho moyo. Tho mon sang as thoy swung along. Thoy had no idoa whoro thoy. aro going, but thoy wero on tholr way and glad ot it Up undor tho battlo mazo that hangs ovor tho north west, tho guns aro rolling as thoy have novor rollod In tho momory of Mars. For our American soldiers in Franco all tho training period is ovor. For the indoflnlto futuro thoy aro under battlo ordors for tho battlo of battlos now extending from tho channel to tho Alps. Now comes tho tost for which thoy havo Btudlod and worked. Tho nows that General Pershing had placed them at the disposal of tho allies- for any duties that tho French and British staffs might direct has boen recelvod with chooring in our front lino tronchos, in our gun pits and behind the lines' billeting areas. Tho effect of tho nows has boon electrical. General Foch la New Commander Washington. Appointment of don era! Foch, noxt to Jqffre, Franco's greatest soldier, as supromo com mander ot tho allied forcos on tho wostorn front and tho stops takon for increasod Amorlcan participation at tho front aro rcgardod by military and diplomatic officials as tho turning point of tho war. JProBldont Wilson mado tho first ofllclal announcement of tho selection ot Gonornl Foch as generalissimo when ho gavo out tho text of a cablegram sent to tho French general. Tho message Itsolf only men tioned General Foch's "now authority" but it was announced afterwards ho fcad been given supremo command ot tho allied forces. WILL EXHAUST GERMAN ENERGY To Reduce By All Possible Means Enemies Power to Strike London. Essontlally tho problem of 1 tho democratic armies in Franco Is to reduco tho aunt of gorman energy available for attack. This is done mainly, of course, by spilling gorman blood. But it is also dono by impos ing difficulties ot ground and sclonco upon the advancing lordos. Theso donso masses ot charging troops first loso vast quantities of striking power In contact 'with tho op posing artillery, mines, machine guns, hand rlflo grenados, aorlal bombs and bullots, fusillades of rlflo fire and oc casionally cold stool. Then If all such means are overwhelmed and tho re sisting divisions aro forced from tholr detonslvo systems thoy fall back fight ing, destroying tho railways, roads, bridges and war material, swooping tho country ot ovorytbing that might help tho enemy. Paris Bombarded 8unday Paris Tho bombardment of Paris by long rango gorman guns was resumed at 2:15 p. m. Sunday. At the services ln the morning tho churches wero' oven moro crowded than is' usual on Easter Sunday. No uncxplodcd sholl from a gun bom barding Paris has thus far been found. However, thoro havo boen examined in tho municipal labora tory, fragments of sufficient slzo to permit tho directors to reach cor tain conclusions. They aro ot tho opinion that n doublo fuso is used, and that tho guns flro 210 mini motors (84 inch) buoIIb. Amstordam, "A groat battle haa been fought and victory lifts been won, but nobody can foresee what will ro suit from it," said gonoral von Luden dorf, chief nldo to field marshal von hlndonburg, In an interviow with tho correspondent at tho front ot tho tagos zeltung ot berlln. Argentina on Eve of Break Buonoa Aires. Argentina is on tho ovo ot another diplomatic crlBls with germany, moro critical than any of tho former ones. This is tho gonornl opin ion in political circles and is based on the torpedoing of tho Arguntlno steam er Mlnlstro Irrlendo ln tho Mediter ranean, January 26. The chief engineer of tho steamer, who has arrlvod horo, has mado pub lic n statomont he gayo to tho Ar gentine embassy in Madrid, showing that the vossel was torpedoed. To Assume Offensive In Italy Washington. A formldablo austro german offensive In Italy as soon as natural conditions permit, is forecast in ofllclal dispatches from Homo, which nay austrian divisions continue to ar rive without interruption nnd aro tak ing up positions on tho front. austro-german artillery is receiving reinforcements dally, tho dispatches say, whllo now aviation camps and ad ditional ammunition deposits aro ob served to bo under construction. Americans Cool In Face of Death Paris. "Entirely now In this war faro, tho Americans worked llko tho bqBt votorans in tho battlo ot the "Sommo," says a wounded French cap-j tain, who has boon brought back from tho front. Two of tho American ofil-. cors who were woundod, wore brought back with tho Froneh captain, a mom bor of the dragoons. Each American wore a French war cross conferred on tho battloflold. The "French captain rofused to rccoivo attention until the Americans alongside him had first boen nursod. "Thoy aro tho onos who -should bo congratulated," ho said, call ing upon tho women of .tho Red Gross to look nftor tho Americans. CANADIANS TAKE NEWS CALMLY People Have Sublime Faith that Al lied Forces Will Rally. Ottawa A Ileutor dispatch received horo from French hoadquartors says .that tho nowo should bo road with ontlre calm and unshaken confidence and that although tho British front was compollod to recoil undor the ham mor Wowb of von hlndonburg, inovlfc ibly a move that was fully forosoon by tho allied staffs counter measures propared In advance will take effect at tho right momont. "Those first days of tho battle pre sumably mark high wator lovol of tho gorman advance," tho dispatch con tinues. "The enemy still enjoys tho advantage ot tho offensive and la able to select tho point whore the blow is to bo aimed, whllo we aro obliged to dlsperso by means of defense and to cover all points whoro tho blow might fall." Washington. A dispatch from Parii says: "Tho germans have not dono any thing furthor than apply tho formula from which thoy cannot depart, but which thoy plan on a colossal scale Charges wero in closo formation, mora compact than in 1914.. Everywhere tho germans havo attacked in such closo waves that the" individuals could hardly be distinguished from each other. "Tho result of this practlco is that thoy have suffered horrlblo losses. All tho prisoners rdlato for thoro are a good many gorman prisoners that they aro advancing ovor hoaps of doad. "This fact is also confirmed by tho reports of our aviators. A terrified gorman said that more than halt of his regiment had been killed, nnd ho could not undorstand how ho had escaped." Shell Kills Women and Children Paris. Seventy woro klllod and ninety woundod,-most of them women and children, whon a shell fired by a gorman long rango gun toll on a church in tho region ct Paris whllo Good Fri- dav services wero being hold. accord- inp- to an ofllclal Communication. Among those killed WaB H. Strooslln, counsellor of tho Swiss legation in Paris. Tho same church was struck by a sholl during tho celebration of high mass Sunday and many casual ties resulted. Owes Life to Cigarette Case Paris. An Amorlcan corporal of marines was struck in tho chest by a Hnllnter of onn of tho first shells Which toll during tho bombardmont of Pari? J by tho germans. He was woundod se riously, but his llfo probably was saved by the deflection of tho splinter by a clgnret case. So far as has been re ported, ho Is the only American victim of tho bombardmont. Paid Heavy Toll for Result London. All accounts agroe that germany paid heavily tor every foot of ground sho has wrosted from tho allied armies.. Her casualties aro shown by tho British ofllclal statement to have mounted so high that every part ot tho western front has had to bo drawn upon to provide badly need od reinforcements for tho battle area. Froneh Port in Franco. Entire con fldonco rolgns that tho gormans' last trump in tho world battlo will bo ovor-trumped whon tho propor moment comes. Tho allied military authori ties woro fully cognizant that the en emy's supremo effort would causo a re- troat until meaBuros could bo taken to chock tho irruption into tho allied positions. London. Odessa "hnn linnn rnp.niv. turcd "by tho soviet and Ukranlan troops nftor a bloody battlo ln which naval forcos took part, according to a Moscow dispatch from tho Bomi-ofucial Russian news ngoncy. British Array Headquarters ,.ln Franco. From 'tho nvorngo ot casual ties in tho various gorman units, ns given by prisonors, ono nrrlvos nt tho conclusion that tho gorman emperor has lost GO per cent of theso mon slnco ho gavo tho signal for tho advance With Amorlcan Army in France. American patrols entered tho gorrann lines at two points noar Rlchecourt and near Bomlores. Ono patrol picked up an officer who bad been left behind on tho previous night ln front ot tho gorman positions whero ho romalned all day obtaining information. 8ays It's One of Many Coponhagon. "Tho present german offcnslvo is only a link in tho great of fensive," general auffonberg of the austrian armlos declares in an inter view published in tho newspapor Azujsag, "It will bo a long tlrao bofore the final result is reached." "Tho most violent fighting will be noar Verdun," declared auffonburg. "Important things should happen la Italy," MOST MARKET WHEAT Government Wants Grain and Will Seize It Unless Released, Order Reach State Administrator. Farmers must market their wheat or JJio govornment will requisition it, according to ordors received from Washington by tho state food admin istration. Tho government wants It for war purposes. "Requisition tho wheat of those who aro holding it with a desire to obstruct tho govern rticnt" Is tho ordor which came to Btnto Food Administrator Wattles. Orders to county food ndmlnlstrntors, asking them to report nil cases in Ne braska whero whent Is being held on tho farms with tho hope of obstruct ing tho govornment, wero sent from Food Administrator Wattles' office. As soon ns these reports arc received, nctlon, following the request of Her bert Hoover, United States food nd mlnlstrotor, will bo taken by the Ne hrnska administration to got this whent to markot. If the legislature follows tho sug gcstlon of Governor Neville, and passes tho soldiers' voting bill in its prosent form, Nebrnsku soldlera in Franco will participate In tho coming state election. Thoy will vota by mall. An expert who Investigated fall wheat in Choyenno county reported, nfter viewing 420 farms which aro sowed to fall wheat, that only five aro not 100 per cent perfect. Choy enno county has a larger acreage- of fall whent thnn over before. Nebraska's quota of the third Lib erty loan will bo $31,0-12,800. This Is slightly higher thnn tho minimum quota and much lower than tho max - imum quota for Nebrnsku on tho wc-to .! T llw.xt.f Innn wlllph WPrft M-. Allium 4UUIU iw i ond Liberty loan, ond Liberty loan, wmen were -A t, t chn,rmcn ln counUc8 spectlvely $20,040,000 and .Ol00OJf,luvc bmi appolntcd Oil drillers at worn nenr cu wouuiu lmvo reuched a depth of 2,325 feet. A considerable trace of oil uppears in the formation brought up. Prospects for finding oil could not be better, according to experts on the ground. Tho United Brotherhood of Stroms burg has sent an urgent uppeal to the state legislature .in session nt Lincoln to ratify the federal prohibi tion ninemlraent during tho prescnl session. The squabble between citizens of Rod Cloud and vicinity und various lelephono compnnlcs doing business in tho district Is to be uircd by tho State llullwuy Commission nt a hear ing at Red Cloud Muy 1. The executive committee of tho Ne braska Stato Press association nt n meeting nt Grand Island fixed Thurs day, Friday and Saturday, June 20, 21 and 22, ns the dates for the mid summer mooting at Omaha. A 3100,000 Issue of school bond? cnrrlod in a snoclnl election a Hastings. The money will bo used to complcto tho $300,000 of school buildings Including tho new Junior normal. Tho stato food administration has urged the Fremont cnnnlng factory to Becure ns largo an acreage as possi ble this season, ln view of tho heavy (jemnnd for food products. Governor .Neville Issued a procla mation asking Nebrnsknns, on April 6, tho date of America's entry Into tho world wnr, to devote their efforts In promoting tho third Liberty loan. Mayor Dahlman of Omaha has Is sued a proclamation calling upon nil citizens of the clrr to observe tho now daylight saving regulation, which became effective laBt Sunday. A non-pnrtlsan league meeting scheduled to bo held at Wnhoo was forbidden to take place by the city authorities on n suggestion of tho Snundcrs County Council of Defense. A complcto automobile ambulance outfit for American troops In Franco 1b to bo equipped by the Nebraska G. 'A. It. After twenty-seven years of serv ice Omaha's chief of pollco, Henry Dunn, resigned his position bcenusa of poor health. A Rod Cross auction snlo held at Gothenburg netted $7,000. A goose was sold 050 times and ench tlmo sold for a dollar. The hearing of Miss Lydn McMn- hon. formor superintendent of tho ' girls' industrial school nt Geneva, will bo held -April 17. A big sign reading "Closed Till After the Wnr," appears across tho Columbia society hall door nt Nor folk. The hall formerly was known ns tho German" hall. Tho society changed Its name roccntly from the, Lnndwchr Voreln to -the Columbia society. According to n Burvey made by Stute Food Administrator Wattles, mills of Nebraska can turn out 447, 000 burrels of cornmeal, 0,300 barrels of hominy and grits, 03,500 barrels of corn flour, and 18,700 barrels of bur ley every 30 days. A. service flag with 1,052 stars was unfurled nt the Union Pacific head quarters at Omaha. It carries the greatest number of stars of any scrV' lcollag ln Nebraska. Tho stars Indi cate tho number of young men from the Nebraska division who havo Join ed the colors, A recent ordor from tho wnr de partment pluccs all- radio buzzer schools In Nebraska under tho super vision of tho state board for voca tional education nnd hereafter nil rc ports to tho government will bo made through tho Nebraska office. ' Ward M. Burgess, r.tnto tii. uor uf the wnr saving campaign, hn receiv ed it letter frdni D. 11. Klnntstni of David City In which Mr. Klnnlson offers to turn his 80-ncre farm over to tho government for tlio period of flvo years, or for tho duration of tho wnr, nil tho proceeds above the actual expensos of operation nnd living for Mr. Klnncson nnd his family to go to tho government. A war snvlng stamp contest was staged recently In tho public school at Stnpleton. Sides were chosen and March 22 was set as tho date on which tho contest should close. Tho final count showed tho total amount of stamps bought to bo $1,4G0, or nn average of about $14, to tho pupil. J. M. Glllan, head of the Industrial bureau of the Omaha Chamber of Commerce estimates tlint more than 8,000 carloads of potntoes, valued nt $2,000,000, aro rotting In cellars of Nebraska farmers becauso there Is no market for them. Stnto Secretary of Agriculture Dnnlelson announced that machinery men are making their entrlesfor tho state fair early this year, and Indi cations point towards one of the larg est machinery exhibits in tho history of tho fair. According to a report issued by tho government census bureau there nro 120,503 formers In Nebraska. Three 'tdred and eighteen are listed ns tyilry farmers, 2,507 as 'stock raisers, il teen ns npnlrlsts nnd 154 ns corn Miellers. "The drive on the western front is Germnny's supremo effort to call off tho war before America gets into ac tion," suld Prof. F. M. Fllngr head of tho European history department of the University of Nebraska, at class lecturo at Lincoln. Tlint Nebraska women arc to do their part In the third Liberty loan , cvldcncc(, b ,no nn -t of M A 0 1)fltorson of . .... Farmers will lmvo to pay ?75 n month for hired hands this season, nnd they will be hard to get at that price, according to C. W. Pugsley, of the stato university agricultural ex tension department. Tho smallpox quarantine nt Kear ney hns been lltfed nfter three weeks forced vacation of the school children. Theaters nre again permitted to operate nnd public meetings muy bo held. Work on tho new homo for the Elkhorn Valley Stnto bank nt Stan ton was begun Just recently. The building will bo ono of tile finest of tho kind ln the stnto when completed It Is reported that Senntor Adam McMullen of Gage county will be a rnndldnte for tho republican nomina tion for congress ln the Fourth dis trict. Uniforms havo boon ordorcd for tho Albion homo guards. - The company drills once n week and Is developing Into one of tho most proficient units In the state. -- Extensive tests made in tho labora tory of tho high school at Fmnont, show thnt only 48.20 por cont of seed corn from last year's crop ln Dodgo county possesses vltnllty. Farmers along tho Union Pnclfle line ln Nebraska have been requested to co-operate with tho company ln preventing destruction of crops by flro caused from locomotive sparks. Tho third Liberty loan quota for the Kansas City district, which In cludes all of Nebraska, is $130,000,000, an Increnso of $10,000,000 over the second loan. PostmnBter Wnhlqulst of Hastings reported n total sale of over $50S,000 worth of wnr stamps, placing Adams county ln the lead from per capita standpoint. Fifteen hundred bushels of whlto corn Is being mado Into commeal every day at tho Cooper mills lu Humboldt, Richardson county. State Treasurer nail now has $500, 000 of stato funds In depository banks thnt nro paying tho state a per cent Interest for the use of tho money. Tho Ulysses Dispatch, published by T. S. Greer, has been purchased by O, D, Krntzer, owner and editor of tho Garrison News. Tho Nebraska Baso nospltal unit No. 40 left Omnhn for Fort Dea Moines last Tuesday for a period of intensive training. As the result of nn epidemic ,of .smallpox in Omaha, nil school chil dren In tho city nre to bo vaccinated. A request to Nobraska factory own ers to secure gardening Innd for their employes, to mako it possible for theso workers to help with tho food pro duction hns been mado by Mrs. Fred M. Dewesso, chairman of the food production division of tho .woman's committee of tho Council of Defense. Deposits in 030 state banks of Ne braska gained $27,001,558.28 slnco Inst November, nnd $50,000,000 over li year ago. Deposits now total $250, 500,821.74, according to a summnry by Secretary J. J. Tooley of tho stato banking board. , The second will purporting to havo been mado by John O'Connor, aged recluse of Hustings, who died August 17, 1017, without any known heirs, leaving nn estato of approximately $100,000, has been declared Invalid ly Judge Snider In the Adams Coun ty court. Burlington rnllrond officials have started a drlvo toward planting 3,000 gurdens nloiig the company right-of-way In Nebraska. Station ngdntu nnd 'section foremen are urging theT towns people to cultivate tho laud on tin right-of-way. y y PROHIBITION QUE8TION 18 AT FRONT IN THE HOUSE SEVERAL BILLS PRESENTED Report of Mockett Law a Move Without Precedent It Passes on Third Day of Session Preliminary stops to bring tho ques tion of consideration of tho national prohibitory nmondmont beforo tho houso woro takon by that body whon It adopted a resolution by Norton of Polk to sond to It all communications rclativo thoroto that ho has in his possession. It is posslblo that tho governor may rcfuso to dp bo, as ho has takon tho position that It is not a propor subjoct for consideration by tho loglslaturo bo causo not Included in his call. If ho does take that position, Washington will bo wirod to sond to tho houso a copy of the amendment as it passed the national congress for submission. This nctlon was decided upon at a meeting of prohibition leaders held Tuesday, whoro a commltteo to co operato with tho legislature was named. Eight bills woro introduced ln tho houso, but none fell into tho sonato hopper. Three of the olght provided for n mail vote by soldiers and the counting, thereof. Two covered ap propriations tho rogular session had ovorlookod. Ono repcalod tho Mockett law rotating to tho teaching of Ger man in grade schools. -Ono legalized tho, home guards, and tho other de fined the crlmo ot sedition and pro vided penaltios thorefor. Repealing the Mcxkett Law , First of nil measures to bo acted upon by olthor branch of tho Nebras ka loglslaturo at its extra session is tho Trumblo bill, H. R. No. 4, ropoal- . ing tho- Mockott lav ot 1913, undor which Gorman lnngungo teaching was forced into some of the public schools of tho stato beforo tho United Statos entered tho war, and attempts made slnco then to pruvent Its being dropped. Tho bill was taken up by tho house Thursday afternoon In .committoo of. tho whole, being at tho head ot tho calendar with a unanimous erport from tho committco on education. Not a whisper or a breath of opposition manifested itself. .Thero was no de bate, and whon Mr. Lomar moved thnt tho bill bo ordered engrossed for third reading It was dono without a dissenting vote. This spoody action In .getting the bill through to Its passage on tho third day ot tho session tho oarllost ttmo that n measuro could legally bo put through tho houso or tho sonafo is without precedent in tho history of tho state. A rogular sessions, tho first three clays are spont in organization and preliminary work, and bills aro not introduced until tho fourth day. New Bills In the House H. R. No, 1, by Anderson nnd others Soldiers voting bill. II. R. No. 2, by Anderson and others Companion bill to No. 1 and pro vides manner of counting tho soldier voto. H. R. No. 3, by Anderson and others Companion bill to No'. 1. II. R. No. 4, by Trumblo of Shorman Repeals tho Mockott low as regards tho teaching ot foreign languages in tho public schools. II, R. No. G, by Frlos nnd othors Sedition bill. H. R- No. 6, by Anton, Dalboy and Defoo Provides for military homo r.uarda H. R. No. 7, by Fuller nnd Nyson hurg Appropriates $2,400- for salaries ot stnto bacteriollglst. II. R. No. 8, by Fuller and Nysen burg ApproprlatoB funds for pay mont of state insurance examiners amount approximately to $9,000. Tho houso finance committee put in i little time Wcdnosdny afternoon sounding tho constitution as to wheth er it will permit tho paymout of sal aries and mlleago for 'tho mombors. Tho constitution is popularly nupposod to say not, and no action was taken although eovoral members aro looking longingly at that $4,000 tho houso had loft from tho appropriation ot tho last rogular session. Tho bill for salaries of mombors of tho loglslaturo will start In tho houso at n total ot $6,400, being at tho rato of $10 a day for flvo days. This may ho raised by amondmont to pay for ton days. The mombors aro, likely to bo in session moro than two weeks. In addition to salary, tho mombors nro to bo paid mileago at tho rato of 10 cents a mllo for ono trip to and from Lincoln. This totals $3,110.20. A third bill appropriate $3,000 tor Incidontnl expenses. It is, tho, Inten tion to give this fund to tho senate. State Auditor W. B. Smith says ha will not issue stato warrants for salaries of mombors ot the legisla ture without an ordor of court. At torney General Rood failed to glvo an opinion to tho houso on tho right" vt tho loglslaturo to appropriate funds for any ot tho ptrposes,,named, when such appropriation acts are not desig nated by the governor in his call for a special session, Ho moroly advised tho houso to ask the supromo court what it thought about It, He Bald tho ourt answered such questions for the L urns s 1 leglslaturo many years ago. " -". MARCH TO VICTORY Courage Is a matter of tho blood. Without good red blood a man has a weak heart and poor nerves. In tho spring is the best time to tnko Btock of ono'a condition. If th blood is thin nnd wutery, face palo or pimply, generally weak, tired and list less, ono should' take a spring tonic. Ono that will do tho spring' house cleaning, nn old-fashioned herbal rem edy that was used by everybody nearly CO years ago Is still safe and sane be causo it contains no alcohol or narcot ic. It Is made up of Blood root, Gold en Seal root, Oregon Grape root. Queen's root, Stono root, Black Cherry bark extracted with glycerine and mado into liquid or tablets. This blood tonic was first put out by Dr. Pierce ln ready-to-uso form and since then hns been sold by million bottles ns Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. If druggists do not keep this In tablet form, send CO cents for n vlnl to Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo," N. Y. Kidney disease carries away a lnrgo percentage of our people What is to be done? Tho answer Is easy. Eat less" meat, eat coarse, plain food, with plenty of vegetables, drink plenty of water between meals, and tako an uric ncld solvent after meals for n while, such as Anuric (doublo strength), obtntnnbloat almost any drug store. It was first discovered by Dr. Pierce. Most every ono troubled with uric acid finds that Anuric dissolves tho uric ncld as hot water does sugar. You can obtain a trial package by sending ten cents to Doctor Pierce's Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute ln Buffalo, N. Y. BSaWMMSMSSl For Constipation Carter's Little Liver Pills will set you right over night. Purely Vegetable Small Pill, Small Dote, Small Prle Carter's Iron Pills Will restore color to the faces of those who lack Iron ln tho blood; as most pale-faced pcoplo 'do. Just the Right Thing. "Baby was taken very bad while you was out, mum," said tho new serv ant girl. "Oh, denrl" cried tho young wife. "Is he better now?" "Oh, he's all right now; but ho was bad at first. Ho scmed to coino over qulto faint; but I found his medicine In the cupboard." , "Found his medicine I Good gracious t What havo you been giving the chlldT There was no medicine In tho cup board," . "Oh, yes, there was, mum. It was written on It" And then the girl triumphantly pro duced a bottle labeled, "Kid Reviver."' Human Legs Still in Evidence. So many legs aro ln evidence ns one moves thoughtfully about theso fine days that the owners, seem to be flaunting them In the fnce of that emi nent scientist who persistency pre dicts that we shall soon become a leg less race, to show their contempt tor tils views. Ohio Stnto Journal. Quite Different "My monoy Is clean spent.' "What? All gone?" "No; Invested In soup." Keep Yourself Fit You can't afford to bo laid up with tore, aching kidneys in these days m high prices. Some occupations bring kidney trouble's; almott any work makes weak kidneys woreo. If you feel tired all the time, and Buffer with lame back, iharp paint, dizzy up ells, head aches and disordered kidney action, ute Doan's Kidney rills. It may save an ttacu of riieumatum. dropsy, or Uriaht'fl disease. Doan's Lave hi have helped thousands back to health. . A Nebraska Case J. u. Motcair, sib Pa cific tit, Omaha. Neb., says: "My kidneys were badly disordered, and tho secretions were re tarded and painful, I was laid up )n bed for six months and kept getting worse until I was a wreck. Ono of my legs became powerlats and tho pains ln my hips woro awful. Finally I fe.U used Doan'a Kidney Pills and they drove away tno pains ana ro- R tared tno to good nnlth ' Get Dom's t Aay Store, 80c a Box DOAN'S WAV FOSTER-MtLBURN CO- BUFFALO, N. Y. fOR COUGHS AND COLDS -take a prczpt sad egeeUre remedy om that acts qalcklr and cooUlnt no opiates, Voa caa get sack a remedy by asking far PISO'S fV WITTLE j9K pills. r Jsyc -8 1 nft. flq .X i & ' iX- '$' "' y-: .A ft SSW ' ' ' ' ' niasiti J- - ' r . -vnnjnuN,rs, "ft. . ar- i.'WLiiiw.ima 4yiitntU. tiMimmmttwwswuwuw mhMjummJ awm ii ir wirwitai I i - -V", ilissaaaaaalaasaalMaMsi V 1 Bnfci i.i ' U-ok