Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 37, Number 16, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 9 June 1916 — Page 8

IST IMPORTANT NEWS OF WORLD BIG HAPPENINGS OF THE WEEK CUT TO LAST ANALYSIS. DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN ITEMS Kernel* Culled From Events of Moment In All Parts of the World— Os Interest to All tho People Everywhere. European War News France has informed Greece the permitted violation of her territory by the Bulgarians is net in accord with' her promises and may ICad to sprious cohsequences, says the Paris Matin. •* 1 • Vienna says: "The, attack of the Russian southwestern army, which had been expected for a tong time, has commenced on the whcis front be-tween-the River Pruth and tint bqnd of the Styr, near Kolki: A great battle has developed." * ‘ • • Russian forces.-have won great Successes along the front from the I’Hpet marshes to the Roumanian 'frontier, accordiftg to. an official statement issued, at Perrograd. It is stated that the Russians took 13,000 prisoners. • • • Repulse of strong attacks by the ’Austrians southeast of Arsiero, in the "Boutirem Tyrol, in the Poaltia sector, was announced by the war office at Rome: The desperate struggle for the possession of Monte Cengio is continuing. • • • Troops of the allies have occupied the telegraph offices, the port and customhouse at Saloniki, according to a Reuter dispatch to London from that city. - ' '• Wounded men from the battle in the North sea reached London. Survivors picked up in the water are. also arriving. At the railroad stations cheered .the, wounded sailors enttiusi-_ astically. * • • • Replying to British reports that several German dreadnaughts and battle cruisers were destroyed in the sea fight off Skagerrak. the. German admiralty officially reiterated at .Berlin that all the German losses had "been announced. * * * The British admiralty issued a statement in London saving there was the strongest, grounds for, the belief that the British navy in the battle with the Germans off Jutland last week had accounted for a total of 18 German men-of-war. • • •

The naval battle in the North sea is | regarded Mn Germany as a brilliant vie- I tory for the German fleet and joy pre-1 vails. Captain Uersius, the noted naval! expert of the Berlin Tagebiatt, writes: j “The English losses were very heavy, j ours very small, extraordinarily small, I Indeed, compared to the success j achieved.” • • The Norwegian steamship Rauma, | 8.047 tons, of Bergen, has been sunk by a mine or Bubmdrine, says a dispatch from London. The crew - was saved. • • • A dispatch from The Hague to the Overseas News agency at Berlin, states that the Dutch steamers Wes"teryk and Ryndam were held up by British ..warships and all the United States mails seized. ---*■* * After several desperate assaults German troops succeded in penetrating the French trenches between Fort Douaumont and Vaux gond, says an official report issued at Paris. ... French troops have captured 400 yards of the Germans' first line trenches southeast of Le Mort ftooffle. on the Verdun front, says the official statement of the war office at Berlin. East of Obersapt, in the Vosges, the Germans have penetrated French positions over a front of 350 yards. ... Domestic " - v Two delegates to, the Republican convention. Gov. Emanuel L. Philipp j of Wisconsin and Gov. George Carlson j of Colorado are kept at home by 111- j ness. The-former was operated on for j appendicitis, and the Coloradoan is | suffering from tonsillitis. • • . To the rallying cry of “Votes for Women” thousands of women, from New „ Y’ork to California, and from Maine to Texas, met in Chicago at the Biackstone theater in the first convention of the Woman’s party. ... Mrs, Josiah Evans Cowles of Los Angeles, Cal., has been elected president of .the General Federation of Woman's Clubs, it was officially announced by the board of elections at New York. Mrs. Cowles got 1,273 vptes against 423 for her opponent. -L— —f • -* . —.- .Hundreds of soft but determined ' young business men. bankers, lawyers, clergymen and men of leisure received their "rookie” equipment for the first of the five citizens' military training camps to be held at l'lattsburg, N. Y., thin summer. • • • Announcement was at New York by the Rockefeller general education board of gifts to the extent of $789,980 for educational Institutions through the country. The largest single donation was $250,000 to Washington university at St. Louis. • • • Five are krown to be de,ad in a Rock Island wreck near Packard, ia., when the Chicago-Twin Cities fust passenger train crashed through the bridge over Flood creek, derailing the ' day coach and throwing it in the swollen waters of the stream.

'it' ’ President Wilson unexpectedly made an address to the Naval academy graduates at Annapolis, Md„ declaring that great responsibilities rest on naval officers of-the United States. , ... Claude Kitchin; majority leader in congress, was renominated by North Carolina Democrats by" 7,000 votes over Clingman W. Mitchell. ... Fifty-nine persons have been reported dead and more than 100 injured in a series of tornadoes that swept Arkansas. Three deaths were reported at Hot Springs. ... Henry Ford's secretary announced at-Detroit that Mr. Ford would ,not be in Chicago while the Republican convention is in session. "Too busy" was the reason given, ... Dr. Arthur Warren Waite was , sentenced at New York to die in the electric chair at Sing Sing prison during the week beginning July 10. ..miTi ' jjp y..i—tt 1 „ , Presidetit Wilson and Vice-President Marshall are to be nominated as the Democratic party standard-bearers for the . presidential campaign sohit time early Saturday morning at the final session of the Democratic naUonaLcflfli. vent ion at St. Louis. Senator Ollie James of Kentucky was chosen permahena chairman of the Democratic national convention. ... * ' • j Bouck White, pastor of the Church of the v, Social Revolution of New York, who participated in the burning of the i American tlag and other national em- i blems in the rear of h'is church; was found guilty by the court of special sessions of desecrating the American emblem, and was sentenced to 30 days in the Tombs prison and to pay a fine of $1,000.~~ ... --r Personal * Gov. E. L. Philipp, who was operated on at Milwaukee for appendicitis, is resting easy. * * • The engagement of Prince Christophores, a member of the reigning famtly.of Greece, to Mrs. William B. Leeds, widow of the American tinplate millionaire. is reported in London, "The prince is twenty-two years old. ... g Mexican Revolt ~ - f Pablo, Lopez, Villa's chief flieutenant in the raid upon Columbus. N. "M., paid the penalty for his. crime, facing a firing squad of constitutionalist soldiers at Santa Roca, Mex. • • . • Several thousand Carranza .troops were distributed in the territory abandoned by the American expedition in its backward movement, says a dispatch do Columbus. X. M. This was "understood to he In accordance with the agreemetrtr .reached between Gen--erals Pershing and Gavira. *’ * * Foreign The German food "dictator," Adolph von Batocki. has announced at Berlin that German civilians will not be permitted to eat meat for eight weeks. ... The . London Evening' Standard makes the statement that a basis of agreement has been arrived at for settlement of .the Irish question, and that the proposed Irish parliament will be set up immediately, Ulster being excluded. ’ " - ... Count von Roedern, former secretary of state for Alsace-Lorraine, has been appointed minister of finance, succeeding Karl Helfferich, according to a dispatch from Berlin. - ... Lieut. Sir Ernest Shackleton, the Antarctic explorer, has arrived safely at PorUStanley, Falkland islands. The news that Lieutenant Shafileton was safe reached London. , . , . a Twenty persons were killed or wounded in an outbreak at Maraeailx), Venezuela, against General Gareja, who has been appointed president of the state of Zulia. succeeding Temporary President Arariguren. - . . Washington In seclusion of the National Cathedral school fawn at Washington, where he was presenting ah American flag to the honbr graduates, Justice Charles E. Hughes made his first public address since the opening of tile pre-convention campaign. He told the young woman graduates that the flag meant America first, an undivided allegiance and a nation united, and equal to its tasks. ‘ ... Figures issued by the adjutant general's office of the war department dt Washington based on reports from recruiting agencies.throughout the country, show that during the 79 Rays elapsing siflee the Hay emergency hesolution adding 30,00 ft enlisted men to the reugtar army was passed a total of 8,752 recruits has been enlisted. ... The naval appropriation hill, carrying $269,900,000 for sea preparedness, was passed by the house at Washington by a vote of "58 to 4. A jvtld outburst of enthusiasm from both sides of ttio house greeted the announce ment. • / W * . Carrying,orfly slight alterations from the bill ap It originally passed/ the Ipouse, the Oregon-California / land grant conference report was agreed to in the house at' Washington and will now go to the president for his slgna ture. ... Louis D. Braudels of Boston was sworn In at Washington as associate Justice of the ‘Supreme court of the United States, the oath of office being administered by James' ,D. Maher, clefk of the court. ... - Official confirmation has not reached Washington of pfess reports from Tokyo that upon the prospective re tlrejnent of Marquis lnouye ns Japa nese ambassador to Great Britain Vis count Chinda, Japanese ambassador tc "Washington, world be transferred tt Loudob.

LORD KITCHENER LOST WITH SHIP Goes Down With Cruiser Hamp--3 shire Off Scottish Coast, : Officially Announced. WAS ON HIS WAY TO RUSSIA British Admiralty Reports the Loss of the Cruiser With All on Board —Sunk by Mine or German Submarine, ■ Londo.n, June “8. —"K. of K. Drowned - . Official," flashed newspaper placards it ere. Ten minutes later all London knew of the tragic death of Lord Kitchener off the Orkney islands ! on Monday night. This is the second shpek the coum- | try has suffered within a week. The other was newspapers apt pea red Friday evening with the first | intelligence of the naval battle in the North sea in the form of a list j of the ships lost, with virtually no | intimation that there, was any compensation in the way of enemy j 'losses. All Believed in Kitchener. The Bulletin telling of the death of i Kitchener gave the; country' even a greater shock. | Kitchener was the one outstanding | personality whom the people talked of and believed in as a great man, ! not newsiianer attacks, which at a former period of the war threatened to undermine his popularity and the public confidence in him. A telegram from Admiral Sir John i Jellicpe, commander of the fleet, giv- ! ing the bare facts, was received at the admiralty about eleven o'clock in the morning. The first official anj nouncement was issued at about 1:30 in the afternoon. Rumors at First Denied. ■ Such news, however, cannot be kept entirely aecrel, even for an hour. Bej tore noon rumors were spreading, and- | the telephones in the newspaper offices j. were busy with inquirers anxious to l know' weather this —one of the manj' j reports circulating in these -days of ! tension —had any foundation. They } were told there was nothing in it. later. Admiral Jeilicoe's report to the admiralty was given out. Earl Kitchener wa3 on his way to Russia: -Admiral Jellieee reported | there was little hope that there were i any survivors. i Four boats were seen to leave the j Hampshire, but a heavy sea was runI ping. (July a capsized boat and some bodies hare been round. Invited by Russia. Earl Kitchener was going to Russia at the request of the Russian government. He intended.to land at Archangel and visit Petrograd and probably go to the Russian front. His mission had chiefly to do with the sup. ply of munitions for Russia. The earl expected to he back in London for the reopening of parliament on June 20. An official statement issued on Tuesday evening said that Earl Kitchener was to have discussed important military and financial questions with Emperor Nicholas. Accompanying Earl Kitchener as : his staff were Hugh James O'Beime, i former councilor of the British <m- | bassy at Petrograd. and fprmer mini liter at Sofia; O. A. Fitzgerald, Earl I Kitchener's private military secreI tary; Brigadier General Ellershaw and Sir Frederick Donaldson. There also were a number of minor army officers aboard. --

Robertson May Get Post. Sir William Robertson, who Is regarded as the only possible successor to Earl Kitchener as the head of the British army, already had taken ovdr .the war secretary's duties temporarily when the. secretary started on his * ill-fated journey. On Saturday J and again on- Monday he had audi- j ences with King George to report the ; activities on the British front, in ' which the Canadians have so distinguished themselves. The general has the full confidence of the country. While he cannot become secretary of war unless he Is raised to the peerage, a member of the house of lords might be put at the head of the war office, with the understanding that the general, like Ear! Kitchener, would have a free rein. Jellicoe’s Official Report. Admiral lellicoe's report to the admiralty follows: / "I have to report with deep regret that Ills majesty's ship Hampshire. Oapt. Herbert J. Savtll, R. N., with Lord Kitchener and Ills staff on hoard, was sunk last .night at about 8 p. m.. to the west of the Orkneys, either by a mine or a torpedo. “Four boats were seen by observers ers on shore to leave the “ship. The

PoEKIN’S MOST MODEL PRISON t . - President Eliot of Harvard Tells of Interesting Sights on. His Trip Through China. "Ex-President Eliot of Harvard said a yejfr or so ago that the Pekin prison was the most Interesting thing he saw In bis whole trip through China. I thli/k the Gat? of Hope is more inter, esttng, but I should place this magnificent "Take the workroonls, for instance.

MARRIAGE NOT THE WAY OUT V/orking Girl May Find Her Lot Harder Than Ever to Bear-c-Ekagger-ated Expectations. One of the most serious obstacles to wr>:nan's advancement in Industrial llfd Is tlie- general feeling oa the part of the woman that it Isn't going to be r.eeessa*y to work sor t ati;' great length r>: tin-;, because will soon pc coming along, whim she will have ) a home of her own. -i

THE NAPPANEE NEWS, NAPPAN£E, IND,

wind was north and heavy seas were running. Patrol vessels and destroyers at ouce proceeded to the aped and a party “vas sent along the coast to search, but only some bodies and a capsized bjvt have been found up to the present. As the whole shore has been searched from the seaward 1 f reatly fear that there js little hope of there being any survivors. “No- report has yet been received from the search party oil shore. “H. M. S, Hampshire was on its way to Russia." -- Think Mine Sank Ship. Naval officers express the opinion that the cruiser Hampshire must have struck a mine, as it would have to be an exceedingly lucky shot for a torpedo to get u ship with its speed and under the conditions of the sea, which was very rough. The Hampshire, while an old boat and not fit for fleet action, was fast enough for patrol and blockade work. It carried a crew of , between 400 and 500 men. When the news of the sinking of the cruiser Hampshire, with Earl Kitchener and his staff on board, was received in London a meeting of the British war council Was called immediately. Sir William Robertson, chief of the imperial staff, who probably will become the head of the war office: Sir Edward Grey, secretary for foreign affairs; Reginald McKenna, chancellor of the exchequer, and David Lloyd George, minister of munitions, were present at the council. Police F serves Called. -When the announcement —finally was issued the fact spread about London some time before the newspapers could get into re stre'ets; There was a crowd about the stock exchange which required police reserves to deal with. The police told everyone to move on; that there was no truth in the reports. At the same time, another mass of people was assembling about the government offices in Whitehall. All the windows of the war office had the curtains lowered* That confirmed the rumor beyond doubt. Other crowds gathered around the newspaper offices. When the boys came out'-wtth--iwF-srmfui or extras. the people fell on them and fought for the papers In the course of the afternoon the flags on all buildings were flown at half mast. Sister Busy at Bazaar. No one in the city received” a greater shock than did Earl Kitchener's sister, Mrs. Parker. She was engaged in the morning in a stall in Caledonia market, where a bazaar was . being held for war charities, and had for sale autographed photographs of he r famous brother. High Tribute by Asqqith. Premier Asquith paid high tribute to Earl Kitchener s work in his speech at the recent adjournment of parliament, saying no other man could have raised the great armies That Kitchener assembled. It has been recognized that there was placed on the war secretary's shoulders a load it was impossible for one man to bear. In {lie early part of the war he was responsible not only for the organization of armies, but for the enormous work of equipping them and supplying' them with munitions. Since David I.loyd George took charge of the munitions department Earl Kitchener had been able to devote himself more largely to the work of military organization. Great Britain's allies had great confidence in Earl Kitchener's judgment. His visit's to France and Italy were supposed ‘o. have had important results in co-ordinating the work of the allies. The fact that he had left London for Russia is regarded as an indication that he was on a similar .mission to that country. The first intimation came in the bulletin announcing that he had been lost. * * Noted Men Die With Kitchener.

Sir Hay Frederick Donaldson, among those who accompanied Lord Kitchener in the Hampshire, was technical adviser to David Lloyd George, minister of munitions. He was prominent in the engineering world, being a past president of the Institute of Mechanical Engineers and a member of v.ari- ] ous- engineering societies. He was born in 1856. - Hugh James O'lieirne, in addition to other posts held during a lang.career in the diplomatic service,, was second secretary to the British embassy in Washington from 1895. in 18S8. He, I was a liative of Ireland, born iu County Leitrim in 186£. ' Er'.g. Gen. Arthur Ellershaw, who was born in 1869 and entered the army ! in 1888. won honors in lighting on the Indian frontier in 1897-98. Lieut. Col. Oswald Arthur Fitzgerald, who had been personal 'military secretary to Lord Kitchener since Au gust, 1914, had been closely 7 associated with the field marshal for rnany years,, He was Kitchener's assistant military secretary when the latter was commander in chief in India "tea years ago, an officer 'on his staff during his mission to Japan, Australia and New Zealgad in 1909. and. his”^military secretary at the, time- of King George's coronation.

In great, high-studded rooms 40 yards square by a measurement I was curlous enough to verify, there were groups of 40 or 50 me t working at their trade under conditions almost ideal. ■>_ • "The parole system hss been introduced, and the governor lias decided to stick to It. Physical drill, an Innovation in any class of Chinese society, 'h held daily,'and the setting-up exercise I saw proved that the men enter into it with appreciation and enthusiansm,”—Century Magazine.

| "What's the use?” many a woman lias aaiil when it was suggested to her that site give more thought to her task, says Detroit Journal. The work ia only "temporary,” bo what is the use of Pothering one's lyaln with thinking out details? y The exaggerated exportations ;of girls as to the Improvement of their lot when married in the matter of Iwork is sofnething wonderful, W ith married life on a small Ipcrme the-necessity of work la more pressing l than when single.

TORNADOES KILL 83 FOUR BTATEB ARE SWEPT BY SE- *. VERESTORMS—HUNDREDS HURT. ; r HEAVY PROPERTY DAMAGE Arkansas Reports 57 Dead; Mississippi, 11; Missouri, 14, and Illinois One —River Packet Binks Near Memphis and Score Lose Lives. Kansas City, Mo.,- June S. —Eightythrefe'lives wefre lost, hundreds of persons wete injured and much property damage was done through a large section of Arkansas, .Missouri, Illinois and Mississippi by tornadoes, according tb incomplete reports received. Tabulations show the following cas'ualties: Arkansas —Fifty-seven dead. Mississippi—Eleven dead. Missouri—Fourteen dead. dead. The casualties in Mississippi were, reported from Vicksburg and Jackson; in Missouri, from Dexter and Stoddard; in Illinois, from McClure; In Arkansas, from nearly a-dozen cities and towns. Memphis, Tenn., June 8. —News was received here of the capsizing of the Mississippi river packet Elonore about seventeen miles north of this city during the storm. One report stated that more than 20 persons, mostly negro deckhands, had not been accounted for. ' Cairo, 111., June B.—Nine persons were hurt, one possibly fatally, when a tornado struck Fayville, Hi. Poplar Bluff, Mo., June B.—Eleven | persons were killed by a tornado that struck this vicinity. The storm struck Stoddard, 20 miles east of here, killing seven, and also struck Moorehouse, 30 miles east of here, killing four. Little Rock, Ark., June 7.—The tornadoes which swept through eastern and northern Arkansas caused property daihage of more than $70.0,000. About 600 houses were destroyed. _ Fifty-two persons are known to have perished, with the possibility that the death list will reach 57. > Twenty-five are reported to have been killed at Heber Springs—The entire west portion of the city is in ruins. Residents *are searching for morq bodies. Many were taken out alive and died later.

YUAN SHI KAI IS DEAD President of Cpina Passes Away at Height of Revolution —Sucessor Is Named. Peking, June B,—Yuan Shi Kai. president ot the Chinese republic, is dead. Premier Tuan Chi-Jui immediately advised Li Yuan HUng, tire vicepresident, of his sucession to the presidency. Y'uan Shi Kaj, had been ill for several days with stomach trouble, vfli*ch was followed by a nervous breakdown. The actual cause of death was given as uremia. Yuan Shi Kai died at one o'clock in the morning in the palace, surrounded by his wives and older children. Rumors that he committed suicide are denied stoutly by high officials. Other rumors that he had been poisoned also were denied. Li Y’uan Hung will take the presidential oath at once. Y’uan was fifty-seven “years old. He had been one of the leading figures in China for three decades. RUSSIANS MAKE BIG GAINS Slavs Attack Along 275-Mile Front in Galicia—Have Captured More __ Than 25,000 Teutons. Petrograd, via Loridon, June" B. The sudden iilow' struck by the Russians along the entire Galician front of 275 miles from the Pripet to Roumania. is considered here a brilliant beginning of the long-awaited Russian offensive. The Russans continue to" develop their first successes. It is reported that up to the present time j they have captured 480 officers, 25,000 men, 17 cannon and 15 machine guns. The movement is under the leadership of General Brhssiloff, who conducted * the campagn in the Carpathians In 1914. - - NO WILL LEFT BY J. J. HILL _ , i... i• i ' n Value of Estate Placed at $10,000,000 in Widow's Court Petition. St. Paul, Minn., June 8. —James J. dlill, the railroad builder, who died early lkst week, did not leave a will and his widdw, Mrs. James J. Hill, filed a petition in the probate court of Ramsey county asking that Louis W. Hill be appointed administrator of the estate, the value of which is placed at $10,000,000. The petition wan signed also by the eight children. Six Arc Killed in Wreck. Colton, l’tali, June B. —Six persons were killed in a wreck on Denver & Rio .Grande passenger train No 15. The dead: A. M. Campbell, \yilliam Schaffer, Floyd Cochran, J. Iv Manahan, H. Sunderen',' unidentified than. Kills Girl; Commits Suicide. Kimball, Minn., June B.—Angered because his attentions were spurned repeatedly by Sadie Johnson, a school teacher of JSdeq Valley,. James Fitzpatrick, shot and Instantly killed the girl and then committed suicide. Christian Scientists Elect. Boston. Juno B.—Calvin A. Frye of this city was elected to succeed Edward A. Merritt of Cleveland as presi-, dent of the First Church of Christ, Scientist, the method ehufch of the Christian Science denomination. Reports New Counterfeit $lO Note. Washington June 8 - The secret ,service announced on Tuesday the appearance of anew $lO counterfeit note. It is an easily- detected Imitation of the $lO note Issued by the Fed eral Reserve bank of Dallas.

FARMER’S GREAT OPPORTUNITY *- Demand for Canadian Cattle After the War. The opportunities that Western Canada ofTers to the farmer have time and again been placed before the public through these columns. The cheap price at which the very best lands can be purchased, and the advantage that Is to be had in securing one of the free homesteads of 160 acres has appealed to a great many, and they have embraced them. Many, in fact most of those who have done so are today giving testimony tb tire good fortune and the timely forethought that led them to go to Western Canada, and embark in an era of farming that has placed .them away beyond the ptnen of want apd given them reason to look into the future with a hopefulness that they 'had not had the courage In the past to forecast. Not only have they been able to secure good lands at low prices and on easy terms but if they desire they have been able to add to this 160 acres of land free, on conditions that are easy. A resident in the Lloydminster district in Saskatchewan who had been farming in the States for some time, took up a homestead In 1910, and commenced breaking with 4 oxen. Two years ago he bought an adjoining quarter section and now has over 100 acres under cultivation. He says, “As my circumstances improved. 1 sold the oxen and now have six head of horses, twelve head of cattle, and have always a bunch of hogs on hand. “On an average I have had yields of 25 bushels of wheat. 65 bushels of oats, and 40 bushels of barley to, the acre, and last season from a field of 28% acres, 1 threshed 1,040 bushels of wheat. I have made a success of mixed fanning and would have no hesitation in advising all who contemplate making anew home to come to this district. * J sell cream to the Government Creamery here, and find at all times a good market for live stock and other produce.” This is but a modest statement o{ what a modest man can do in Western Canada, and could be repeated of hundreds of others. Scores of cases could be recited where much more has been accomplished. and it is believed that with moderate investment at the present timfe. the cattle industry of Western Canada will pay large interest The Minister of Agriculture of Saskatchewan. in a recent address, ventured the prediction that the Saskatchewan farmer who developed his land along the Hrfbs of general stock breeding would make much more money and find a far bigger return for his •efforts in ten years’ time than the man who devoted his energies purely and primarily to grain raising. This was the coming golden age of opportunity for the stockman and it was up to the Saskatchewan man to get In on the' ground floor and prepare himself for the coming demand. The close of the war would undoubt edly see a great demand for live stock in Europe and it was only reasonable to suppose thaf this demand would have to be filled almost wholly by American stockmen, both in Canada and the United States. Europe was slowly draining its rural .districts not only of its beef and dairy animals but was also using the finer breeding animals and the end of the war would see a condition of affairs which would render necessary almost the repopulation of the domestic animal kingdom In that continent. The opportunity of Western Canadian stockmen, therefore. lay in being prepared for this demand when it arose. In view of these facts which

■ .JUNCLESAH COLVILLE npIINDIAN mk WASHINGTON *6o Great Northerifand Register at Spokane, Wenatchee, Colville, Republic or Omak-Juiy sth to 22nd,inciusive 350,000 acres of desirable agricultural lands of the south half of the COLVILLE Indian Reservation—located in the Columbia River and Okanogan Valleys of North-Central Washington—will be subject to homestead entry. “Go Great Northern” and have your choice of five registration points including Omak, only registration point actually on the reservation and reached only by the Great Northern Railway. Low Round Trip Faret Round Trip Homeseekers'Fares to all registration points named will be in effect June aoth, July 4th and July 18th. Summer Touriat Fare* to North Pacific Coait points, on sale every day, permit itopover lor registration at Spokane and Wenatchee. Both farea allow atopovera enroute at Glacier National Park either on going or return trip. ' tend Hew far Colville Clresbr 38 fill out coupon below and mail today, for detailed information, map fotdert and booklets. E.C. LEEDY. General Immigration Agent C. E. STONE, PaMenger Traffic Manage* ST. PAUL ST. PAUL

"gl c, LIUfDY, Gknkaal Immicaation Act NT Gaaat Nnrmfan Railway, St. Paul, Mini. Send Colville Opening Circular 38 - .

H and HI H IjjgSJ

must be patent to every student of economic conditions tbs related to the stock industry, he hoped to see within the neifct three years the stock raising Industry in Saskatchewan given an immense impetus forward, which would put It in the forefront of the producing provinces of the Dominion. —Advertisement. , Horse Has Ragtime Haoit. A horse has an ear for music, a Cleveland horse has a preference for ragtime.' When he heard the notes of a popular song from a phonograph the other day in a store he fox-trotted right across the sidewalk, dragging a Wells-Fargo express wagon after hiffl. The wagon became wedged in the door, and the animal, unmindful of the screams of women and shouts -of cleFks, set his ears forward aqd listened to the song, allowing himself to be led away by Joseph Davis, the driver, only when the, phonograph had been shut off. -T—- ---" , The Jar. ' John D. Rockefeller was congratulated by a New York reporter on his recent gift of $1,275,000 to education. “It must be a fine feeling," said the reporteri, “to give away millions.” “You get used to it," skid Mr. Rockefeller. “To stop giving is what would Jay me. I’m afraid I’m like the retired business man whose wife said the first day of his retirement: "Father, what's the matter? You look so worried.’ “ ‘Well, no wonder I'm worried,’ said he. 'l’ve never before had nothing to worry about.’ ” ... Jaybird Robs Mail Box.Anniston federal officers are wondering if they must begin a search for a jaybird guilty of robbing the mails. A postman placed a letter In the box of Dave Young, Twenty-first and Mobile strets, and then 'long came a jaybird and took It out. If the Jaybird can be identified the case may come beforo the next session of the federal grand Jury.—Anniston (Ala.) Dispatch to Atlanta Journal. No Wonder. “I know a man who always charges cut rates for his work.”* “Who 4s he?” __ “The man who trims our trees and hedges.” Poverty is not a crime—but that .Isn't the reason so people are poor. (Ha/ HOYT’S HEADACHE AND NEURALGIA COLOGNE A harmless and refreshing remedy that qnlckly r> lleres headache, neuralgia, nervousness, faintness, exhaustion, sleeplessness; need only by Inhaling and outward application. For sale 07 all druggists. 11l will reduce inflamed, swollen /dESv Joints, Sprains, Bruises, Soft B n BBunches; Heals Boils, Poll H V Evil, Quittor, Fistula and infected aores quickly 111 II jft as it i, a positive antiseptic 1J |Le-jL7I and germicide. Pleasant to jT| A use; does not blitter or remove Yon can work the boras. M H 52.00 per bottle, delivered. '■ Book 7 M tree. ABSORBINE. JR..the sntlieptic liniment for mankind, reduce* Ptinful. Swollen Veins Went. Strain*. Bruiieaj atop* pain and inflammation. Price SI.OO per bottle as dealers or delivered. Will tell you more if you write. Liberal Trial Bottle for 10c in Mampa. W. F. YOUNG. P. 0. F.. SlOTeßpleSt .Sprlnofleld. Mist. $3,000 A YEAR i 1 the average income of our graduate! in Ophthalmology. Course 1,000 hours in Three Months. Coat: Tuition $250; living $120; outfit for practice $80; call total SSOO to be sure. School established 23 yean. McCORMICK MEDICAL COLLEGE 2100 Prams Avenue Chicago, Illinois DAISY FLY KILLER ££ STuSi Si fliaa Meat, clean, or* namental, convenient^ season. Madeofl metal, ( an taplll or tip over , will not soil ov Injure anythin k . (Juaraneffective. All dealers or**ni It; txprwi paid for II.IA ■A!OLD BOMK&fl, IBS D# Kalb Ava.. Brooklyn, T. ~W. N. U., CHICAGO. NO. 24-1916.