THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1918.
Nebraska
QUERIES DEMO
CANDIDATES ON
iWAR PROBLEMS
Republican Candidate for Con
gress in Fourth District
' Asks Questions of Dem
: ; ocratic Nominees.
Number Riding on Passes
Rivals 'Crowds' of Top' Days
From a Staff Correspondent.
A Lincoln, Oct. 29. (Special.) M
O. McLauehlin of York. reDublican
. candidate for congress in the Fourth
- uuii ivi una vv.ii in, i v ait auiut
' vital issues in which the people of
the state and of all six congression
a! districts should be interested and
has therefore issued the following
letter, which he would like the deni-
i i . r . :..
f iLTia Lie iraiimuaLrM r ( i ltcss 111
the several districts to answer:
I he responsible position our na
tion is in at this time makes the
coming election of the very great-
. est importance. The. next congress
.' will have to settle grave and far
v reaching problems that affect the
future welfare of all the American
people.
"rrom the multitude or war
phrases and patriotic expressions
1 that candidates are urging in their
campaigns, I assume that any of the
congressional nominees, whether
, democratic or republican, will sup
port necessary war legislation in
the event of their election. How
ever, the present organization of
congress is such that I believe the
Nebraska voters should have an ex
pression from each of the democrat
ic congressional nominees in the
several districts of the -state in an
swer to the following questions:
McLaughlin's Questions.
"First Will these gentlemen, if
elected, favor the . re-election of
Dent as chairman of the military af
v lairs committee; Kitchin as chair
man of the ways and means com
''mittee, and Clark as speaker of the
. house, all of whom voted and
worked against the major war
measures?
,"Second-AVill they, if elected, go
into democratic caucas and vote for
the 'present system of chairman-
SHE USED TO
BE GRAY
Society Ladies Everywhere
; Use "La Creole" Hair
I Dressing
! V;
The well known society leader's
: hair was prematurely gray, perhaps
just like y-jrs' but Mrs. 3
heard of "La Creole" Hair Dressing
: hdw thousands of people every
1 where had used it with perfect satis
faction. It is not a dye, but a
preparation designed especially for
, thit nnrnnsA nf orrnliinllv rpst.nrina
f . f " " v' j - n
Color to gray or faded hair, and
which is easily applied by simply
combing or brushing through the
Hair. "La Creole" Hair Dressing
positively , eradicates dandruff,
keeps the scalp in a healthy condi
tion and promotes the trrowth of
f new hair; brings back a natural,
. $oft, even, dark shade to gray or
' faded hair, and makes it lustrous,
full of life and beautiful.
ZJi USE
LX CREOLE" HAIR DRESSING
.1 to prevent your hair from growing
gray and to restore a beautiful dark
color to gray or laded hair, t or sale
by (Sherman & McConnell Drug
Stores and all good drug stores
everywhere. Mail orders from out-of-town
customers filled promptly
upon receipt of regular price, $1.20.
"La Creole" Hair Dressing is sold
on money-back guarantee. Adv.
From a Staff Correspondent.
Lincoln, Oct. 29. (Specials
While Mr. McAdoo. director gen
eral of the railroads of the United
States, is writing advertising posters
telling the people what "I' want
them to do, the public in general is
having a lot of fun riding on Mr.
McAdoo's trains for nothing' and
reading his advertising while they
ride.
C. A. Robbins, a well known at
torney of Lincoln, has just returned
from a trip to the west. He says
never in his experience, not even
in populist days, has he seen so
many people riding on passes.
"On our Pullman there were just
16 people," said Mr. Robbins, "and
I know from my own observation
that four" of these, all young men,
who from their conversation had
been on a vacation, were riding on
passes and had Pullman passes also.
The porter was doing considerable
kicking because so many people rid
ing on Pullman passes, who were
using upper berths, did not pay
something extra and use the lower
berths which were not so hard to
make up." ,
According to other people this
matter of free passes has been com
mented on quite freely and they
are wondering if the raise in railroad
fare was for the purpose of dis
couraging traveling so that so many
and large trains would not have
to be used, why the administration
encourages more traveling than
ever before by the issuance of
passes.
Railroad men say that never in
Iheir recollection has the pass travel
been so heavy as in the past few
weeks.
A gentleman from Boston in con
versation with Mr. Kobbins, told
him it seemed to him half the peo
ple on the trains were riding free.
ships, whereby nine southern states
control congress?
"Third Will they, if elected, fav
or regulation of the price of cotton
in the south as long as it is deemed
necessary to regulate the agricul
tural product prices of the north
and west?
"I believe the people of . Nebraska
are entitled to an answer to these
questions from each of the demo
cratic nominees through the col
umn of The Bee or some other
state paper." I
Institute for Feeble
Has 230 "Flu" Cases
Beatrice, Neb., Oct. 29. (Spec
ial.) Miss Buelah Bell of Diller,
Neb., who went to Hiawatha, Kan.,
a few weeks ago to visit her sister,
committed suicide by drinking a
large quanity of carbolic acid. De
spondency over ill Health is assigned
as the cause. She was 22 years of
age.
Ursel Purdv. son of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Purdy, died in Camp Dodge
la., Sunday, aged 27 years. He left
last summer with a contingent of
draft men from this county. The re
mains were brought here yesterday
for burial.
The number of influenza cases
in the feeble minded institute here,
where there are 600 inmates, has
reached 230. Of this number only
8 deaths have occurred. Eight em
ployes have been ill of the disease,
and Dr. Burford, assistant superin
tendent, who has been in a critical
condition, is leported better. Over
one hundred cases at the insitution
have already jnade complee recov
eries.
Potash Industry
Due for Body Blow
IT 1 mm ri
Under Wilson nan
Lincoln, Oct. 29. (Special.) If
the president's idea is carried out re
garding free trade with other coun
tries, as shown in his peace pro
gram, it will mean that the potash
industry of Nebraska will receive a
body blow greater than that given it
by the wrangling over leases by the
state board of public lands for two
years.
People in this neck 'o woods, who
have studied the president's pro
gram for peace, a.e of the opinion
that it will simply mean that Ger
many will be able to send her pot
ash into this country under the pres
ident's program for about $25 to $30
per ton, while today potash of Ne
braska is commanding $100 per ton
or more.
a Try Making-Your Own K
gv , Cough Remedy Cj
Q Xm cm about 9s, and hare Q
uj ' a bUr Tumfdj than the rradj- ru
K '. ' made kind. Easily done, jQ
If you combined the curative proper
ties of every known "ready-made"
cough remedy, you probably could not
St as much real curative power as
tre is in this simple home-made
cough syrup, which is easily prepared
in a few minutes.
flixi. frnm anw jtmmviaf 01. rn....
Of Pines, pour it into a pint bottle
and fill the bottle with syrup, using
either plain granulated sugar syrup,
Qisruieu moiHssts, noney, or corn
' syrup, as desired. The, result is a
full pint of really better cough syrup
than you could buy ready-made for
three limes the money. Tastes pleas
ant and never spoils.
This Pinex and Syrup preparation
Sets right at the cause of a cough and
Hives almost immediate relief, it loos
ens the phlegm, stops the nasty throat
liu&id nuu iicnin Lilts buic 1 1 i i in i ni
membranes so gently and easily that
. it U really astonishing.
; t A day's use will usually overcome-
the ordinary cough and for bronchitis.
croup, whooping cough and bronchial
' asthma, there is nothing better.
Pinex is a most valuable concen
trated compound of genuine Norway
pine ex t rapt, and has been used for
i generations to break up severe coughs.
- To avoid disappointment, ask your
arnggist lor V-i ounces ot fioex '
with full directions, and don't accept
anything else.
!ut
Guaranteed to trive ab
solute satisfaction or monev oromntlv
lad, .
.... ..
George V. Berga
t : For Attorney General '
S Vote for Him
PERRY WHEELER
;- LAWYER
V:-, for ;
X Municipal Judge
Mrs. Minnie King died Sunday at
the home of her parens, Mr. and
Mrs. A. M. Miller, three miles west
of Pickrell, of influenza, aged 22
years, bhe leaves her husband who
is stationed at Camp Grant, 111.
Bar of His Home County
Endorses Judge Letton
Fairbury, Neb., Oct. 29. (Spe
cial.) The Jefferson County Bar as
sociation has adopted resolutions en
closing Charles B. Letton, now a
judge of the supreme court, for re
election, reciting further:
"Whereas, The members of the
Jefferson County Bar association de
sire unanimously to express our
gratitude to Judge Letton for his
kindness to all of us when we were
struggling young lawyers; our ap
preciation of his fairness and honor
as a practitioner; his uprightness
and ability as a district judge; his
learning and acumen as a judge of
the supreme court and above all to
express to him our regard and love
ai, neighbors, citizens and friends.
"Resolved, That we urge every vot
er of Jefferson county, inasmuch as
the office of supreme, judge is non
partisan, to cast a vote for Charles
B. Letton for supreme judge. Let
this county, which knew him in the
days of his struggle upward, give
him 100 per cent of its vote."
Shumways Called to Wyoming
By Illness of Son-in-Law
Lincoln, Oct. 29. (Special.)
Land Commissioner Shumway and(
Mrs. Shumway left last night for
Denver in response to a telegram
that their son-in-law, John Rider, of
Lingle, Wyo., was not expected to
live. Mr. and Mrs. Rider were on
an automobile trip and word was
received that he was ill with influ
enza. Mrs. Shumway was prepar
ing to leave yesterday evening when
another message came that he was
not expected to live, and Mr.
Shumway accompanied her on the
trip.
Fire Destroys Garage
In West Point, Neb.
West Point, Neb., Oct. 29. (Spe
cial. About midnight Sunday, fire
broke out in the brick garage of the
Fieese Motor Co., at West Point.
In spite of the unfavorable weather
and the great scarcity of water at
the municipal reservoir, the fire de
partment succeeded in checkinz the
I fire and saving adjacent property.
A number ot new automobiles, some
car bodies, large number of tires,
casings, inner tubes and other ac
cessories, were destroyed. The loss
will aggregate about $8,000.
Rain and Sleet Damage
Telephone Lines in Geneva
Geneva, Neb., Oct. 29. (Special.)
Rain started falling here last Fri.-,
day morning and kept up until Sat
urday night, when it turned to snow
and sleet and continued up to noon
Sunday. It was the worst ice storm
in years, and caused considerable
damage to telephone lines and trees.
Two and one-quarter inches of rain
fell here last week, making four
inches for the month.
Thomas Feign, Founder of
Lincoln, Dies in Chicago
Word has been received of the
death of Thomas Feigh. who died
Tuesday morning in Chicago, 111.
Mr. Feigh was one of the oldest
pioneers of the state and was the ,
man who first homesteaded the1 site
.where Lincoln now stands,
Rural Schools Will Give
Programs to Help War Funds
Lincoln, Oct. 29. (Special.)
"The United War Work Campaign"
for the "Victory Boys" and "Vic
tory Girls" to raise $2,000,000, will
be started November 8th by giving
a general program in each of the
rural school buildings of the state.
The organizations that are interest
ed in this war measure includes:'
Young Men's Christian Association,
Young Women's Christian Associa
tion, National Catholic War Coun
cil, Jewish Welfare Board, War
Camp Community Service, American
Liberty Association and Salvation
Army.
Harvey Smith of Omaha has full
charge of the drive.
Rails on Burlington Cut-Off to
Be Taken Up for Other Use
Lincoln, Oct. 29. (Special.) Al
though from 13 to 14 miles of rails
have been laid on the cut-off ot the
Burlington railroad between Chalco
and Yutan, these will be taken up
and used in other places needed.
This is the information given out
by the State Railway commission
this morning. The order comes from
the railway administration which re
fused to allow the road to make
application in the usual way so that
the commission could make a prop
er showing on its records in allow
ing the order.
PHONE RATES IN
OMAHA RAISED
BY NEW DEGREE
State Railway Commission
Gives Order Increasing
Charge for Service in
North Platte Territory.
From a Staff Correspondent.
Lincoln, Oct. 29. (Special.) The
Nebraska Telephone company has
been granted an increase in rates
by the Nebraska, State Railway com
mission while will give the company
an increase in revenue of $425,000
per annum. The increase is on an
emergency and for a period of six
months.
The fact that Postmaster General
Burle-on and a committee appoint
ed for that purpose is agitating and
will probably put into effect a sys
tem of Jephone rates all over the
United States is one reason for the
raise.
The other reason is that because
of the high wages paid employes of
the railroads, the roads have been
drawing employes from the tele
phone companies until the matter,
it is said has simply become a prop
osition of raising rates to procure
sufficient funds to pay employes to
keep them from going to the railroads.
Under the raise $330,000 of the
amount will go for increases in
wages, $60,000 for increase in taxes
and $20,000 for increase in mate
rials, beginning November 1, there
will be a 25 per cent increase in
tolls and on December 1 a 10 per
cent increase in exchange rates.
The order affects companies oper
ating in Omaha and north of the
Platte river.
Serbian Prelate, Who Founded
Colony and Churches, Dies
TTcampv. Nek. Oct. 29. fSoecial
Telegram.) Rev. Nicola E. Yan
ney, Syrian prelate, died "here today
of influenza at the age of 44 years.
Rev. Mr. Yanney was the founder
of the Syrian colony in this city
and since building up the Syrian
:hurches in this section was ap
imntcH a missionary to cover a dis
trict from Canada to the gulf and
from the Mississippi to the Rocky
mountains. Archbishop Germanos
s exoected from Brooklyn to offi
ciate at the funeral.
Pioneer Resident of
Rising City Dies Monday
Rising Citv. Neb.. Oct. 29, (Spe
cial. Mr. William Stephens, sr.,
who has been a resident of Butler
countv for 18 vears. died this morn
ing. He had been ailing for several
months, but was confined to his bed
only a few days. The funeral will
be conducted from the home Wed
nesday afternoon at 2:30.
There has been but few cases of
"flu" in Rising City, if we have
had any cass at all, and not a single
death has occurred from it.
Former County Clerk
Dies in Gothenburg
Gothenburg. Neb., Oct. 29. (Spe
cial.) Former County Clerk Charles
A. Morell died October 26 from in
fluenza and complications which fol
lowed the disease. Mr. Morell was
one of the oldest citizens in the
county, having lived here for 34
years. He is survived by a wife and
one daughter' who live here, and
one sister in Vancouver, Wash.
Holy Land Stricken Sorely;
People of Lebanon Starve
Washington, Oct. 29. Relief work ruins and thousands of persons are
on a far greater scale than now is in dire need as the result of epi
being administered by the Ameri- demies, prohibitive prices of food
can Red Croxs among the civilian and inability to get work, Dr. Fin
populations of the Holy Land is ley said.
immediately necessary if thousands Conditions in many of the hos-
of men, women and children are to pitals are deplorable because of the
be saved, said a cablegram received- shortage of physicians. More than
at Red Cross headquarters today 10,000 sick civilians have been cared
from Dr. John H. Finley, Hed Cross for by the Red Cross in a single
commissioner for Palestine. month.
One-third of the population of There are 10,000 Armenian re
Lebanon has died of starvation and fugees in and about Damascus and
disease due to lack of nourishment, 3,000 more in the Hanuran dis
many villages are depopulated and in trict, the cablegram stated.
WOMAN'S FITNESS FOR WAR WORK
There's no question of
women's right to enter war
activities to take the place of
the men now at the front. In
deed they would seem to have
manypoints of superiority over
men in ' some of the indus
trial fields which they are now
entering. But to take men's
burdens the women must be
strong must have iron nerves
and good blood. So many wom
en these days are frail, nerv
ous, borne down by the pains
and aches peculiar to their
sex. A sex tonic and nerve
builder is needed, such as Dr.
Pierce s Favorite Prescription.
An affection confined to women
must have its cause in the womanly
nature. There is no doubt that a
diseased condition of the delicate
womanly organs, is in general re
sponsible for feminine nervousness
and an undermined constitution.
The use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre
scription makes women happy by
making them healthy. There are
no more crying spells. "Favorite
Prescription" is an herbal tonic for
female weakness. It makes weak
women strong.
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription has been for nearly 50 years the
most favorably known herbal tonic for women. Ask your neighbors!
The "Prescription" is sold in tablet or liquid form. Send ten cents
to Dr. Pierce, Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., for large trial package.
Druggists sell the tablets in 60-cent packages.
Men and women are many times tempted to ask their family physician
questions on delicate matters. Such questions of sex are answered by the
"Medical Adviser." The nursing of the sick, first aid to the injured, accidenta
and emergencies, anatomy, physiology, hygiene, the human temperaments, the
origin and transmission of life, the brain and mind, are treated of in an original
nd rnmnrphpnnivB manner, in harmonv with the latest scientific discoveries.
This book formerly sold for $1.50. For a limited time while they last, this
book can be obtained for 60 cents at the prominent drug stores in town, orjrrite
Dr. Tierce, the publisher. iMaUMiJwwl, suua.lv.ri.Ji
Lander Woman Gives
Fourteen Children
To Serve in France
Lander, Wyo., Oct. 29. (Spe
cial.) Ten sons serving in France
as officers in the U. S. army, three
daughters serving in France as
Red Cross nurses, and another
daughter in New York ready to
sail as a Red Cross nurse, is the
record of Mrs, Mary Brown of
Lander, who has been presented
with a service flag bearing 13
stars and a vacant place for an
other soon to be added.
Mrs. Brown is a half-breed
Shoshone Indian, who married a
white man, from which union 20
children were born, of which num
ber 16 are still living. The 10
sons in France are all graduates of
the Carlisle school. Mrs. Brown
has received a letter from Presi
dent Wilson in which he com
mends her unusual sacrifice on
the altar of war.
Fremont "Flu" Epidemic
On Wane Says Physician
Fremont, Neb., Oct. .29. (Special
Telegram.) City Physician H. N.
Morrow announced today that the
influenza epidemic is on the wane
in Fremont. Out of a total of 400
cases reported to date less than 100
cases are "now under treatment. The
number of pneumonia cases, result
ing from influenza is on the increase,
however. Clyde E. Scott, a real es
tate dealer, 34 years of age, died
following an illness of a few days
from influenza. Mr. Scott is sur
vived by his wife arid a small
daughter. He came to Fremont
from Neligh last spring.
The second death as a result of
the accidv.it in the Union Pacific
yards last Friday, when a switch en
gine crashed into a box car from
which section men were unloading
ties, occurred at an Omaha hospital
when Alvah H. Rischel, S3 years of
age, succumbed to injuries. The
body was taken to Gretna for burial.
RAILROAD MAN
RESENTS GRACE
ELECTION PLEA
Praises Senator Norris for
Stand in Congress on Leg
islation Affecting Rail
road Men.
Dodge County Pioneer
Dies in Los Angeles
Fremont, Neb., Oct. 29. (Special
Telegram.) Mrs. Emma L. Bar
nard, widow of E. H. fBarnard, sur
veyor and platter of the townsite of
Fremont, died in Los Angeles, Cal.
Mrs. Barnard was a native of New
York and was 84 years of age. Her
marriage to Mr. Barnard in New
York took place in 1858 and they
came to Fremont to make their
home. The Barnard's home was a
social center in early days. Eight
years ago they removed to Los An
geles to make their home with their
sons, Wallace and Ned. Mr. Bar
nard died eight years ago. The
body will be brought to Fremont
for burial.
Prominent Fremont Man
Dies of Spanish "Flu"
Fremont, Neb., Oct. 29. (Special
Telegram.) The funeral of Otto
Pohl, Fremont druggist, who died
Saturday night, following at attack
of influenza, was held this after
noon. The Rev. W. H. Buss, for
mer pastor of the First Congrega
tion church, preached the sermon.
All drug stores of the city were
closed during the funeral. Masonic
burial ritual was carried out at the
residence and the grave. Mr. Pohl
was a Knights Templar and thirty
second degree Mason.
From a Staff Correspondent.
Lincoln. Oct. 29. (Special.) A
Lincoln railroad man, who of course
does not desire his name published
for the very good reason that he
does not want to lose his job, after
reading the letter sent out by S. H.
Grace, secretary-treasurer of the di
viation of railway employes asking
that railway men support the de
mocratic nominees in this state,
had this to say in answer:
"The letter of Samuel Grace io
all members of the railroad brother
hood, asking them to vote for
Morehead for senator and Neville
for governor has been read by me.
If railroad employes are thus to be
secretly induced to vote against
Senator Norris, this organization
will be used to defeat one of the
most faithful champions we ever
had in the halls of congress.
Friend of Workingman.
"Senator Norris has always been
one of the best friends the work
ingmen have had in public life and
the head officers of the various
railroad brotherhoods, who have
been in Washington in the inter
ests of railroad men know this to
be a fact. One notable instance is
the long and tedious fight to se
cure the passage of workmen com
pensation laws. Senator Norris
helped to make this fight from the
beginning. He was a member of
the committee having the bill in
charge and was always recognized
as one of its champions.- At one
stage of the proceedings the bill
was repc.ted um the committee
by a majority of one. Senator
vote.
Norris saved the bill by his own
Are the brotherhoods now to use
their organization to defeat the man
who stood by them in, a time of
need? And are they to do this to
elect a man who has never shown
any sympatny tor lac-or a man
whose whole public career has
shown his ideas are with the capi
t.listic class?
"Let the railroad men vote for
men for office whom they know are
their friends and not take chances
with men who we are sure will . .
against us. If we do not stand by
our friends when they ced us, we
cannot expect them to stand by s
when we need them."
"Flu" Force is Spent
at Fort, Patients in the
Hospital Near Normal
The influenza situation at Fort
Omaha is greatly improved, accord
ing to Maj. P. C. Van Nostrand,
executive officer, who reported
Tuesday that there were no deaths
Monday and that there have been
very few new cases during the last
week.
"The number of patients in the
hospital is now almost normal," de
clared the major, who stated that
scores of former flu patients have
recovered and have now returned to
their companies.
HUNGARY SET
FREE BY EDICT
OF CHARLES
Seek Peace at Once and
Join League of Nations,
Announces Archduke .
Joseph.
Copenhagen, Oct. 29. Archduke
Joseph has issued a proclamation
stating that Emperor Charles has
charged him with the task of se
curing the complete independence of
Hungary, a dispatch from Budapest
says.
The proclamation adds that peace
will be aspired to at once and Hun
gary will join a league of nations,
her integrity and unity being the
first aim.
Want Troops Removed.
Paris, Oct. 29. (Havas) Czecho
slovak deputies, in the course of an
audience with Emperor Charles of
Austria asked that Austro-German
troops be removed from their por
tions of the empire and that Czecho
slovak regiments be returned, ac
cording to a dispatch from Vienna.
It is said that they made it clear to
the emperor that an internal inves
igation migh ensue if the request
was not granted.
AbQlish Censorship.
Berne, Switzerland, Oct. 29. The
new Austrian government has abol
ished censorship of the press, a re
port from Berlin says.
An Announcement
All of Our Brands of COFFEE ADVANCED
Last Monday 5c Per POllM
Coffee drinkers of this part of the country have been buying cof
fee for several months without an advance because the roasters them
selves assumed numerous advances until they aggregated 5 cents.
m Butter-Nut, "The Coffee Delicious' is
now 40c per lb., 3 lb. can, $1.15 each
We have never changed the high value of our brands, nor will we, and never change the
grades in a brand to overcome an advance in cost, for you know our trade would rather pay
the necessary price and get the same Quality.
Paxton & Gallagher Co.
Omaha
MS i
itel
Pay Your Money and Take Your Choice:
Oct. 26th, Dr. Manning, Health Commitiioner, i quoted: "The damp weather of Sat
urday is extremely favorable to propagation of the disease. A 'flu' germ out
side of the human body can only live about 15 minutes in dry, sunshiny weather.
' But in damp weather iti lease on life is much longer."
Oct. 26th, dispatch to the Bee: "St. Paul, Minn. Eminent physicians here today said
snow and wet weather will help prevent spread of influenza.'' (
t
WHEN DOCTORS DISAGREE But then, who ever heard of two
doctors agreeing? They tell us the "flu" germ is so small it cannot be
seen by .the most powerful microscope so one guess is as safe as the
other. The various medical opinions on the "flu" are full of such amus-'
ing contradictions, yet Dr. Manning, Health Commissioner, is vaccinat
ing against influenza.
I am opposed to all kinds of serums and vaccines, because it is against
common sense to inject a foreign poison into the body. REMEMBER the
200 children at the Madison School who were poisoned last year. But I
do not ask you to accept my opinion. Read what the Journal of the Amer
ican Medical Association says editorially concerning "Vaccines in Influ
enza:" issue of Oct. 19: Report of special investigating board, DR. ROSENAU, chairman.
"The evidence at hand affords no trustworthy basis for regarding prophylactic
7accination against influenza as of value in preventing the spread of the dis
( ease, or of reducing its severity. further experimental evidence1
should be collected."
Issue of Oct. 26th: "How slender the basis for this anti-influenzal vaccination when
it is considered that the real nature of influenza is unknown!"
DO YOU WANT TO BE EXPERIMENED ON?
When "modern medical science" after years of experience with
grippe and influenza has to fall back on whiskey and aspirin two drugs
heretofore in disrepute with the profession isn't it time to stop swallow
ing conflicting medical theories and turn to a sane, logical method? Chi
ropractic adjustments will make your body 100 efficient, and then you
can laugh at germs invisible or otherwise. "Others have found health,
why not YOU?
DR. LEE W. EDWARDS
Chiropractor
Twenty-fourth and Farnam
J. A. MARK WELL
Spinographer
Phone Douglas 3445.