Evening Republican, Volume 20, Number 198, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 18 August 1916 — Page 3

THE SPANISH SPECIALIST | Specializing on Chronic and (Female Diseases will be at Rensselaer, at Makeever House for 4 Days Only TUES., WEDNES., THURS., FRI. j AUGUST 22, 23, 24, 25 • I diagnose your .-.I —MWIUg " - ' ' ?, without asking you any *U. questions. No guesswork >■ • 'W> • RaL . “Bar/ but facts. ' f 4 What 1 Cure £ ? Chronic diseases of Eye, I ' Ear, Nose an dThroat, Bronchial Tubes and Lungs, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Con|«pF ' <'-, ' WWFW^.''-'" P stipation, Liver Diseases and % V, Stones, Stomach and Bowels, Bladder and Urinal] |||g3F T~ Bf Wa^^MKßfcS 1 . '< troubles Neuralgia, Rheu- - niatistn, Skin Disorders, .%. »jj||y|k" Headaches, Dropsy,, Old ‘'W- Sores, Ulcers, Catarrh, Ner-a I w~ '“zwbßß|Hß MMmBS 1 | ' | MIIIIO liiljli I' i ll rlj 11 j vous Diseases Blood Poison, ** Female Diseases. _■ V - '■• - ~~~-r-*T—~r «-4.. 5 : <— - * ' ? - - Speaks German andjEnglish. I treat Special, Chronic and Female Diseases. Examination free. Office Hours from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Read This State Board of Health Certificate. /HYSICIANS LICENSE State of Indiana, County of Vigo, ss: _ . x . o , , - T jI, David L. Watson, Clerk of the Circuit Court of Vigo County, in the State t>i Indiana, do hereby certify that W. J. Crozer has complied with the laws of the State of Indiana-,-,relative to the practive of Medicine, Surgery and Obstetrics in the county and state aforesaid. Witness my hand and the seal of said court this 7th day of Februaiy, 1090. (SEAL) DAVID L. WATSON, Clerk.

WHAT TWO PROMINENT BANKERS SAY Unquestionable reference referring to my professional ability, honor, reliability, truthfulness and cures perfected. Please read and consider carefully my letter of recommendation from Terre Haute’s most influential business men. These letters tell you what I am from every standpoint, and the authenticity would be impossible to refute.

Read These Letters From Indiana CURED Patients. I Don’t Claim What I Can Do; I Tell You What 1 Have Done

The Spanish Specialist-cured me 6 years ago of RHEUMATISM after four prominent physicians had given me up as incurable. —Mrs. Sherbums, 222 So. 7th Street Terre Haute, Ind.' The Spanish Specialist cured my son of Epilepsy two years ago. We have found him absolutely honest - in all he claimed to do.—Chas. H. Darr, Rochester, Ind. The Spanish Specialist cured me of Gall Stones and Liver Disease 5 years ago. I was told by other physicians that only an operation would cure me.—Mrs. Pearl Johns, Delphi, Ind. NO INCURABLE DISEASE TREATED I hold out no false hopes to the sick. I tell you what I believe to be the truth. I can refer to many people whom I have refused to treat. Ido not treat Tuberculosis, Diabetes, Bright’s Disease, Asthma, Organic Heart Disease and many other incurable diseases.

FREE LECTURE FROM MY AUTOMOBILE Monday Evening, August 21 at 8:00 o’clock Nothing to Sell. No Collection. My Lecture is for Ladies and Gentlemen BAND CONCERT PRECEDING THE LECTURE AT 7:30 P. M.

McKeen National Bank Terre Haute, Ind. Feb. 2, 1911. To Wmom It May Concern: The writer desires to bear 'cheerful and volunteer testimony to the high esteem and respect entertained by him for the Spanish Specialist." We have known him for the past 10 or 15 years, and we have always found him to be a reliable and trustworthy gentleman, and all our business relations with him have been most agreeable. We cheerfully recommend him to those who may come in contact with him. FRANK Mc.KEEN, Pres.

Terre Haute Trust Co. Terre Haute, Ind. Dec. 10, 1910. To Whom It May Concern: This will introduce to you the Spanish Specialist, whom I have known for the past 5 years. He is financially responsible and a man of exceptional honor and integrity. Ido not hestitate to recommend him as carrying out to the letter any obligation he may assume. He stands high in his home community and is well worthy of any confidence that may be reposed in him. Respectfully, JAMES S. ROYSE, Pres.

The Spanish Specialist cured my mother of Kidney Disease and myself of .female disease 17 years ago. W. E. Crawford, Dana, Ind. I was confined to my bed with Rheumatism and unable to turn in bed. The Spanish Specialist treatment relieved me at once, and in 10 days I was able to resume my city mail mote. —John Byers, Terre Haute, Ind. I had an Ulcer on my leg which I Spanish Specialist and his treatment cured me in a short time and - leg is now all right.—Otto Kadel, Terre Haute, Ind. What is Disease A state of the body disturbing the performance of the vital functions causing pain, weakness, disorder, complaint, collapse, depression, unconsciousness, DEATH.

TH E EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IND.

Fifteen Reasons Why / .You . Should Consult The Spanish Specialist 1 — Beacuse he is a specialist and treats only Chronic diseases. 2 Because he is not dodging first from surgeon’s chair to to the bedside of a feverish patient, but sticks strictly to his specialty. 3 Because he has had twenty-six years experience in treating chronic diseases. 4 -Because he handles only chronic diseases. You get the advantage of his knowledge in consulting him. 5 'Because he can give excellent bank reference. 6 Because he can refer"you to cured . people—people you can reach, by phone. 7 Because you are under no obligation to spend money with any physician who has not the ability to cure you 8— Because he is in a class of his own. Uses no opium, minerals or poison, but Nature’s remedies, Roots and Herbs. 9 Because he can diagnose your disease without asking questions. 10— Because he does not pretend to cure all diseases. 11— Because he does not try to hoodwink you by using long Latjjn. phrases, but instead talks to you in plain English so you can understand. 12— Because you owe it to your family, friends and to yourself to get cured. . 13— Because you can’t spend money for anything that will bring you greater return than money spent for health. 14— Because if you are sick and neglect to care for yourself there is but one sure positive, certain end —DEATH. 15— Because he takes care of his patients until they are cured.

READ If you are interested regarding the results of my special treatments for the cure of Chronic Diseases, also the attention my patients receive until cured, read the letters here. These letters wre give me by two substantial farmers’ wives of Marshall county, Indiana. Buorbon, Ind., April 15, 1915. Dear friend: In regard to a recommend from me, I will gladly say you have done just what you agreed to, sent medicine whenever I sent for it, free of extra charge. I am ready any time to answer anyone’s letter in regard to your honesty or your doctoring, for you have surely been fair with me. Although I have not been/ so well this spring, as I have had severe colds and worked harder than I ought, I did more work in my garden last summer than I have done in 12 years. Doctor, if this do you any good you are welcome to it. I remain your friend and patient. MRS. T. E. CHAMBERS. Bourbon, Ind., April 11, 1915. To Whom This Letter May Corncem: Whefi I began doctoring with the Spanish Specialist I could not sweep the floor or do anything; was out of breath and my stomach was so bad that I had to throw up every night before I went to bed. I doctored all the time. They were getting ready to take me to the hospital for tumor in my side. I could not stoop to string my shoes. I had kidney trouble and was all bloated up. I took three months’ treatment. I have been so much better I can eat anything I want to and do not have to throw up food and can work at most anything. I attended all my garden last summer, dug eight bushels of potatoes, raised chickens and did everything that belongs to farm work. I have found him a man of his word. It was one year ago last January since I met him. He said when I got my medicine of him and needed more vo let ham know and he would send it to me. He has done as he said he would. I had the lagrippe last winter and everybody knows what that is, and it got me a little out of order, but I wrote him and told him all about myself and I got 3 months’ treatment, so I can recommend him to do as he said he would. The last medicine I got of him I offered to pay for, but he said there was no charge. I can’t speak too highly of him for he has done so much for me. When ne comes home I could send him one hundred patients. I hope God will spare his life many years, for he is a great man. MRS. GEORGE MOREBASH.

HOW THE WILSON ADMINISTRATION HAS PENALIZED PATRIOTISM.

“Having in vtew the pOMUffity «C further aggression upon the territory of the United States from Mexico and the necessity for the proper pffeecdon of that frontier,** President Wilson <m June 18 called out the mobile arms of the national guard for federal service. He did not call them out at their existing peace strength, but at war strength, which Is practically doable. Lacking a system of reserves, the national guard organisations immediately had to start a campaign of recruiting to bring about the desired Increnee In their numbers. Patriotic young citizens under thq urge of the cry, “Your country needs you I” volunteered for service in gratifying numbers. According to Senator Chamberlain, chairman of the senate committee on military affairs, the result Is that about 185,000 citizen soldiers have been mustered Into the federal service and are now on the Mexican border or In camp In their borne states. There may be more, but the administration refuses to make known the exact figures. The movement is costing the public treasury many millions of dollars; It Is costing the individual citizen soldiers many millions more. They went to the front believing the cry, "Your country needs you,” for war service. They sacrificed advancement In their civil occupations, severed home ties, suffered In thousands of instances great financial loss. The less patriotic, who did not believe the cry or, believing, declined to make sacrifices, fatten at home on these losses. The real purposes of the can are slowly developing. They are two In number: First—A patrol of the border to, do the work which President Wilson’s friend, Carranza, finds ttftnpoasible to do. Because the recogntesft government in Mexico Is too ineffective to keep Ita own citizens in check and prevent them murdering Americans on American soil the American government undertake* the costly task of doing that work for them. The murder of American citizens on Mexican soil is another matter. Carranza may go as far as he likes In that direction.

Second.—A purpose of the mobilization on the bordftrand In the -camps Is to train citizens to perform effective military-service. The regular military 'establishment of the nation,ls manifestly too small for the actual military needs. To this , extent the cry, "Your country needs you,” was correct But these facts were not made clear when the call was issued. The idea was promulgated that men were needed for actual war service, not for military training. Deceit was practiced. Opposing In the open legislation for universal military service, the administration by Its acts has established what In essence is a system of compulsory military service. It is a system all the more vicious because It operates only against the patriotic, whereas a legalized universal training system equalizes the burden of military service among all men and all classes of men.

When in 1914 Europe plunged ■ into the greatest war of all history and conditions In Mexico grew Intolerable intelligent men realized the fact that it was Incumbent on this nation to build up Its tinjj regular.army and put Its other military resources In condition for use. National safety demanded this.' And yet In December of that year, four months after the European war began, President Wilson went before congress and declared that all agitation for military preparedness was hysterical; that we were adequately prepared. / After awhile the administration changed its mind and professed to believe In the necessity for preparedness. First came an enactment to Increase the regular army by 20,000. But the body of the country, and even all parts of the Democratic administration, could not change front so quickly as the head. Recruiting for the regular army lagged. Not yet have the 20,000 been secured. The need pressed. A new national defense act, providing for still more men in the regular army, was enacted. But still the men were not forthcoming. Suddenly and without warning the administration issued its call for mobilization of the citizen soldiers. It seemed still obsessed with the Bryan notion that an army could be created by presidential ukase.

1 When the call went out the government did not own enough uniforms, shoes, socks, blankets, hats, wagons, trucks, horses, mules and other things essential to equip the men called. It had made no provision tor transporting the troops called to the points where they were required. Who suffered most by this amazing lack of foresight, this leaping before looking? Only the 135,000 patriots who believed that their country needed them for national defense; only the men who are making the great sacrifices. The whole disgraceful story may be summed up In the phrase, the administration has penalized patriotism. True, it Is accumulating by subterfuge a reserve of trained soldiers, but events have demonstrated that it cried “wolf" when there was no wolf. Should it be forced to cry “wolf” again, when the wolf Is at the door, what will he the result? _

FOR A MERCHANT MARINE WITHOUT FEDERAL COMPETITION.

Again, wo must build up our merchant marine. It win . not ►aid to put the government Into competition with private owners. That, It seems to me. Is a counsel of folly. A surer way of destroying the promise of our foreign trade could hardly be devised. It has well been asked, "Does the government intend to operate at a profit or at a loss? We need the encouragement and protection of government for oar shipping Industry, but It cannot afford to have the government as a competitor. From Mr. Hughes’ Speech of Acceptance.

DECRYING INTERFERENCE, WE INTERFERED IN MEXICO EXASPERATINGLY.

The dealings of the admlnls- 1 tration with Mexico constitute a 1 confused chapter of blunder*. We have not helped Mexico. She lies prostrate. Impoverished, famine stricken, overwhelmed 1 with the woes and outrages of 1 Internecine strife, the helpless < victim of a condition of anarchy < which the course if the admin- « Istratlon only served to promote. • For ourselves, we have wit- < nessed the murder of our dti- ■ zens and the destruction of their ' property. We have made ene- • rides, not friends. Instead of < commanding respect and deserv- ■ Ing good will by sincerity, ■ firmness and consistency, we •! provoked misapprehension and ■ deep resentment la the light < of the conduct of the admin- • istratlon no one could under- < stand its professions. Decrying < Interference, we Interfered most • exasperatingly. We have not ■ even kept out of active con- * filet, and the soil of Mexico Is < stained with the blood of our ■ soldiers. We have resorted to « physical invasion only to retire 1 without gaining the professed ■ object. It is a record which ■ cannot be examined without a < profound sense of humiliation.— * From Mr. Hughes’ Speech of < Acceptance. '

How Much is New Left of the Baltimore Platform?

The president had boldly signed the Pork river and harbor bill, and his facile pen is dripping with ink eager to attach itself to a pork public buildings bill. The friondßest apologists of the president’s part In the profligate waste of money wrung from the people by oppressive taxation have nothing better to say for him than that It is hardly fair to expect a man to say "I forbid!** in his presidential year when he is a candidate. The foregoing words describing the profligate waste of the people’s money with executive approval are taken without change from a plank of the platform on which Woodrow Wilson was elected in 1912: "We denounce the profligate waste of money wrung from the people by oppressive taxation through the lavish appropriations of recent Republican congresses, which have kept taxes high and reduced the purchasing power of the people’s toll. We demand a return so that simplicity and economy which befits a democratic government” How much is now left of the principles declared and the promises registered at Baltimore as inducements to citizens to vote for Wilson. Possibly it is because he and his party have been such reckless, such wholesale aepudiators of the pledges of 1912 that few people remember or care to remember what pledges were made In his behalf about forty days ago at St Louis.—New York Sun.

THE AMERICAN WORKING MAN SHALL NOT SUFFER

The Republican party stands for the principle of protection. We must apply that principle fairly, without abuses, in as scientific a manner as possible; and congress should be aided by the investigations of an expert body. We stand for the safeguarding of our economic independence, for the development of American Industry, for~the maintenance of ' American standards of living. We propose that In the competitive struggle that is about to . come the American workingman shall not suffer.—From Mr.- • Hughes* Speech of Acceptance.

which will NOT ooour In the Woodrow Wilson speech of acceptance: Psychological prosperity. Molasses to catch flies. Strict accountability. Too proud to fight. Salute the flag. Get Villa. Butt in. ■