Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 60, Number 10, Jasper, Dubois County, 9 November 1917 — Page 2

WEEKLY COURIER CM CD. DOANE, Publisher JASPER - - INDIANA

A peculiar faculty of the anarchist U ability to be where trouble Is. The price of wheat affects the cost of bread gotflg up, not coining down. Giving liquor to a Koldier may be a costly gift for both giver and recipient, Uncle Sam has Hat feet, too, when it cornea to putting ilium down on the dodger. ttilit.. .....itt.l ...... i ....... i ... . i MMi4n vuuiu Ku iiuiier luuuy il wo could got I inspiration from yeHturday1 inlNtakOH lUgu la now fruo, Hayn the Italaor, And Riga may look at freed Belgium ud ahlvur, Wh a dull day whoit otto of (ho "worJd'a grtatuat batiloM lon't reported from IQuropo. II Ih becoming Increasingly ovldont hat ItUHHla I no plauo lit whloh to Hpuud n (pilot vacation, "Öoiiiü of tho now gowna for worn n ai'ü lo have but ono alouvo." fashion loft that to laugh In, A Now York blahnp auyfl thai worry Id I Ik inoro pooplu than rum. Yoh, and rum (Irlvoa people to worry, War may provw a bloaahwj In (lisgulflo If the nulhot'ltloH ummiuQ to pull all tho bonoH in the country, iioillMt" Ih a word whouu Hlgnin (Milieu oflou dupondH largoly on doinonHtratloiiH with tho fluni ayllablo, Wo suppuNo lliat It will bo Iouk un III man will don' hlH lint whonovor ho muotH a how and a llttor of plga, Tho war ganlouera havo dono hoiuo 'good, but thoy uro only camp followera compared with tho roal VarmorH. Another dlnagrooablo clmractorlntlc of plantllco Ih that they like tho thlnga (hat are moHt popular with Urn war gardener. 'I'hlngH are never an bad as thoy might be. For instance, tho hard kicking army mulo la not proving ao very fatal, Ah tho Romanoffs road tho nows .from their old homo town thoy must bo glad thoy are in that second-story Hut back in Siberia. Don't waste! is tho federal fllogan emblazoned In electric signs. But how much waste of coal and current Is -there In tho warning? War has now formally been declared Minou food pirates and speculators, aud in tliis war the ranks of the public will furnish no pacifists. War would not be so hard if only wise men could bo heard, but then if wise men were running things the 'world wouldn't be at war. Somewhere in France may answer the purposes of censorship, but Over There is coming to have a more definite meaning In America. The people of tho United States spend $174,000,000 a year on soft drinks. And now that hard drinks are harder to got, we shall probably go after that record. Enough platinum may be found in Alaska gold Holds to cover war needs. IGvery time Alaska is heard from it is to put emphasis on it n a gcrd paying investment. f The price of furs is 'flying higher. And it will be quite impossible, of course, to wear our summer furs in the winter. ( French scientist stained his mulberry leaves with nonpoisonous dyes and fed them to silk worms. The result was r?d and blue raw silk. Very raw! The man who beats the limited to the railroad crossing probably doesn't stop to think ho is merely a lucky fool. Me waits until ho gets smashed to pieces and then complains what an unlucky fool he is. i Now that opium has been banished from China, it is reported, that country Is importing an enormously increased quantity of morphine. The circumstance Is of ominous significance. There is a new lens which throws the gleam of tho automobile headlight 000 feet ahead of the car. This may be the, besrt yet, but there are headlights now which can blind tho pedestrian a quarter of a mile away. Once upon a time tho "z" and the 'y were seldom disturbed by the typewriter artists, but that was before Russia came Into the war. I?rom all over the country the news comes at the close of the bearing season that the war gardens, great and small, have nobly done their bit. Some of the profiteers In this country might note to their advantage that a man in England has been fined $7L000 for selling potatoes above the fixed price.

ALL ES ATTACK ON ALLJRONTS Activity on Lines In Europe, Asia and Africa.

London, Oct. 22. Allied forces are roportod on tho offonalvo on throo oontlnonta, Europe, Africa and Asia In täuropo Uritlah planoti droppod bombH on tho JSngul airdrome and dooka at Urtica, aotttng uro to (J or man OHtablliahmonta, while tho I'Yonoh aturtod a torrliio urtlllory bombardment on a ntnomllo Trout between "Q" Vauxalllon and JJrayo In tho Abmo region. Tho iirithm Flandern uImo opunod tholr big guna along tho main battlo front. Tho Hallnna engaged tho wuittro-l iun garlana In aharp action on tho Tron tlno battle front, driving tho foo baok at hovqmI polnta, hi MoHopotamhi ririilfih troopa bogun an onvoloplng movomont near tho PorHlan rrontlor, northwoHt of llagdad, and drove tho TurkiHh foroou In tho vicinity of KlxIMlohut aoroHR tho Dlala rlvoir, Tho Turku doatroyod tho brldKo at Kl,ll Uobat and rot rout od In tho Houlhorn hlllii of tho .label Hamlin rldgo, War ox porta bollovo tho llrltlHh, who captured Bagdad laut aprlug, will bo ablo to oarry tho an wmli to a flnUh. From Hurlln oomoa tho Htatomont that atrong French fopooa attaokotl tho aormnnaj AmUro-Hungarlana and nulKiirlan forooa nonr Lako Oehrlda on tho Maaodoaian front. Tho Clop man olllclal atutomont anya that tho aiaiault hroko down nndor tho tiro of oountor thruafca of tho 'Pontoon and tlioir anion, T'arlH ruporta that tho tlormuna luivo attaokod poultlonfl wont of Mont Cornillot in tho lthluma arou on both bankn of tho Rlvor Mouijo, in tho Vordun region and la tho Hoetor of La Onaplotto, Tho war ollloo ntatomont announcoH that all tho naunulta wore ropulROd, tho Fionoh capturing a number of UormnuH, Tho Bolglan pon of Qatond, whloh la a submarine baHo of tho Uormana on tho North Soa, naa boon bombarded from tho aoa, aa waa announced by tho Gorman war otllco, houaoa In tho town bolng damaged. ZEPPELINS LOST IN RAID Dirigibles Meet Disaster In France on Return From England. Paris, Oct. 22. While tho opinion provailod that tho visit of tho Zeppelin Hoot to Franco -was an independent raid and tho first stop toward carrying out tho threat raado in a Gorman wireless mcssago which said it had been decided to destroy Paris in reprisal for French air raids on Gorman towns, it now is generally boliovod that these eight Zoppelins, four of which were destroyed or cap tured. wore returning from England and had lost their bearings owing to fog and probably had lost touch with their wireless communications. The logbook of the Zeppelin which landed intact shows that she had been to England, and prisoners from throo other airships conlirmed this. Ono of the men captured said it was the lack of gasolino that forced his Zeppelin to descend. The raid is widely proclaimed by French observers as being dofinito proof of the superiority of the airplane over tho Zeppelin. The day of the Zeppelin for bombardment, one expert says, is over. Red Cross Aids Western Asia. Washington, Oct. 22. For the purchase of winter food supplies for war sufferers in western Asia, tho Red Cross war council has appropriated ?90U,000, bringing to a total of $1,S00,000 the fund entrusted to the American committee fqr Armenian and Syrian relief. First From Home Town. Ruthland, Mass., Oct. 22. Herbert F. Watson, age twenty-three, who was lost on the transport Antilles, was tho Ürst Ruthland boy to enlist after war was declared on Germany, having joined tho navy April S. His mother, Mrs. Wallace L.. Sogar, was prostrated by tho news. Young Watson was born in Norwich. Conn., and educated in the public schools of Worcester. LIBERTY LOAN POINTS. In four months the first Liberty Bonds sold above par! Buying a Government Bond is banking your money at interest with the U. S. Treasury. i v rrtiinf im A?n n c n Inn r 1 sure pay and $1 a year inter- 4 est on every $25. Senator Husting Killed. Milwaukee, Wis., Oct. 22. United States Senator Paul O. Husting of Wisconsin died at a farm house near Rush Lake, Wis., of wounds accidentally intlicted by his brother Gustave, while hunting ducks. Pistol at Cashier's Head. Springfield, O.. Oct. 22. Placing a revolver against the head' of K. Lynn Arthur, accountant of the American Seeding Machine company, a robber took the pay roll of the company amounting to $10,5S2 and escaped.

V ; "Fingy" Conners May l ; Be Made a General

William T Connorn of Buffalo, popularly known aa "MnRy" Connors, probably will bo put In charge of tho unloading of American tranaportu aud mipply nhlpfl in Pranoo, Huporvlalnß tho work of throo roglmonta of HtovodnroB and lonphoremon now holms oranlxo(, No ban olforod hin aorv loon and Ih lllcoly to bo appointed a brlKadlor jfonornl. Mr, Connorn ban ionic boon protnlnont In Groat Lakon "hipping ulreloM, BOND SALES SPEEDING UP Workers Not Over Optlmlatlo, Sayu Treasury Statement, WaHhiiiKton, Oct. Iii!. Tho Liberty Loan campaign In progroiiHlng to tho throHhold of olllelal oxpoctatlon and piuiHOd, Troamiry hoadH had hopod tho $2,000,000,000 lino would ho oroiiHod by now In tho campaign. Apparently tho big total atoppod JiuU short of tho mark, with an ontlmatod total of $1,07:1,000,000. Tho ronult moana that tho hugo num of $500,000,000 a day will havo to bo Hub Hcrlbod ovory day of tho romalnlng wook of the campaign, with a handful of millions to aparo, if tho $5,000,000,000 goal 18 reached when aubBcrlptlon books closo noxt Saturday night. Ofllcial returns from tlio twolvo reservo banks representing subscriptions upon which tho 2 por cent of the sum applied for actually has been paid into tho rosorvo banks increased during the day to within less than $1,000,000 of $1,200,000,000. "Tho week has been much more successful than wore the first two of the campaign, but none of tho work ors is over-optimistic," said a statement of the treasury department. ANOTHER SCRAP OF PAPER German Submarine Commander Breaks Parole With Spain. Madrid, Oct. 22. Emphatic denial is made by the minister of marine of a statement . in the Germanophile newspaper ABC that the captain of the German submarine, which recently escaped from Cadiz, did not give his word of honor that he would not attempt to leave. The minister declares that the German commander formally gave parole as is shown by the oflicial report drawn up at the time in tho olllco of tho admiral of the port, in the presence of that oflicer, his chief of staff and two other oflicers, with the German consul acting as interpreter. The commander sealed the engagement by shaking hands with all the oflicers present. TRANSFER NEGRO RIOTERS Troopers Taken to San Antonio to Await Court Martial. Fort Bliss, Tex., Oct. 22. Under heavy guard, sixty-threo negroes of tho Twenty-fourth infantry have been taken to San Antonio, Tex., to answer charges of having participated in the Houston rioting of Aug. 23. Their trials by court-martial will be held there early in November. There remain here in the prison stockade 1G0 negro prisoners and twenty-two witnesses who are being held in connection with the riot. One Killed, Four Hurt. Linton, Ind., Oct. 22. Mrs. Anna Suthard, 45 years old, was killed, her son Clayton, 20 years old, suffered a broken hip, and two other children, Robert, 12, and Hazel Suthard, 14, were seriously injured when a Vandalia freight train backed into an automobile at the Main street crossing, south of the city. Ohio Rail Rate Increase. Columbus, O., Oct. 22. An increase of IS per cent in all freight rates, except on coal, coke and iron, was granted to Ohio railroads for ono year, effective Nov. 20, by the Ohio public utilities commission. New Picket Arrests. Washington, Oct. 22. Silent sentinels of the Woman's party resumed picketing at the White House gates, and four of them, including Alice Paul, were arrested. They later were released on bond for trial.

RUSS PLAN PEACE PROGRAM Propose to Neutralize Panama Canal to Alt Nationi. Petrograd, Oct. 22. Twelve articles, covering tho whole ground from Panama to Persia is included in the Russian pcaco program, as drawn up by the central executive committee of tho Council of Workmen's and Soldiers dologatos in tho form of instruction to M. Skoheloff, ox-mlnlstor of labor, its delegate to tho Paris conference. Article XI demands tho "neutralization of tho Panama canal ami Article IX culls for tho reoltutlon of all colonies to Oormany. The program of tho central executive committee among other things provides: Evacuation by tho Uormuns of Ruthin and autonomy of Poland, Lithuania and tho Lettish provinuos. Autonomy of Turkish Armenia. Solution of the Aluou-lrmluo (luuutlon by a plobbicltu, tho voting boihK arranged by louul ulvll authoil. tluH after tho removal of all the troopa of both bolllnorontH, Restoration to Jkdgtum of hor anclout frontlera and oompunBatlon for hor Iohboh from an lnturnatlonal fund, All bolllKoronlH to ronounoo war ooiuribullouH or IndoiimlUoH in any form, but tho monoy Bpont on tho inahUQiuinoQ of prlüonorfl and all oontrlbutloiiH lovlod during tho war to bo roturnod,

VICTIMS OF U-BOAT LAND Survivors of Antillen Token to France by Auxiliary Vessels A Fronoh Port, Oot. 89, Survlvoru of tho United BtatoH trunnport Antillen, whlob wan mink by a tlorman Hubmarlno hint, wooic while holng oon voyod on hor homo ward trip by Amorloan warnhlpH, havo boon landed horo by auxiliary vohhoIh and are hoInn wirod for by tho Amorloan ooium lato. Some of tho men havo boon lodtfod In local lioiipllnln und u row havo loft, for Prln. Tho torpodood utouiuor wan otruolc at a quarter to hovou In tho morning. Many of IhoHo on board woro Kllloc4 In their horthH and othora whllo droHHliiK. Tho oxplonlon klllod ,tho ouKlnoora, ollors and moohunloH and thono of tho crow who woro In tho bun Ich bolow, All of tho Hurvlvorn prolflo tho cop tain of tho Antillen and tho mombor of tho gun crow who took to Choir poflts while tho oillcora aoarched with Hold glaaflOB for tho submarine until tho wavoH closed over tho ship. BOMBARD GERMAN TRENCHES U. S. Airmen Drop Liberty Loan Posters Over Teuton Lines. Washington, Oct. 22, Amorican aviators in France, the troaaury department baa announced, How over the Gorman lines, dropping tens of thousand of Liberty Loan posters. Large supplies of the posters wore sent some time ago to Gen. Pershing and arrangements were made to hav American aviators on tho western front shower the German lines with them, simultaneously with the aerial campaign of dropping paper bombs from coast to coast in this country. The posters selected for use on the front depict Uncle Sam with an army of millions and an air fleet of tremendous proportions. Another poster selected for this work was the one depicting the Statue of Liberty. WARNING ON PROFITEERING Maine Governor Says High Prices Are Not to Be Tolerated. Augusta, Me., Oct. 22. Exhorbitant proiits and unwarranted higher prices for food in this state will not be tolerated. Governor jNIilliken has announced after conference with Dr. Leon S. Merrill, food administrator for Maine, and Attorney General Guy Sturgis. "Dr. Merrill will keep a careful watch on prices," said Governor Milliken. "He will also investigate the difference between prices charged by the wholesalers and the retailers and the prices charged by the retailers to the public. In every instance where excessive prices are being charged by a retailer, a report will be made to me and 1 shall at once place the case in the hands of the attorney general.' SHORTAGE PUBLIC'S FAULT Blame of Sugar Scarcity Due to Consumers, Says Hoover. Washington, Oct. 22. Blamo lor the present sugar shortage north of Savannah and east of Pittsburg is placed squarely on consumers and on manufacturers of candies and other sweets by the food administration. In a statement the food administration said that had its recent request for tho curtailment of the use of sugar been heeded, present conditions would not exist and it again warned the people to economize until new supplies are available. Jap Money Envoy For U. S. Tokio, Oct. 22. The Japanese government has decided to station a permanent financial commissioner at New York city, and has appointed Sho Den to the position. Similar posts will be created in other leading world centers. Russians Killed by Train Robbers. London, Oct. 22. A dispatch to tho Times from Odessa says 100 passen gers were killed or wounded on a train held up by 200 armed brigandi near Vladikavkaz, In the Caucasus.

ENROLLMENT IS CUT

Big Falling Off in Students at Purdua University Sunday School! Hold Convention In Wabash County. Purdue enrollment Is 1,004 ngalnst last year. Tho Wabash County Sunday School association adopted resolutions condemning tho sending of tobacco to tho soldiers abroad. Tho French class of the Indiana State Normal school at Torre Haute presented Madame Sarah liornhardt with a silk American IIa and many boxes of rosea In tho reception she tendered following bur appearanco hero In "Ctttnlllo" and "Portia." Aftor voting to return to work at a nutös mooting, minors employed In the Clinton hold, Clloudulo and other local mlnuH, changed thulr mlmlH aud tho local 8ltuallon 18 regarded graver than uvur. U wan olllclally annuuneod at Washington (hat Doctor Clarllold has appointed IQvaim Woolon aa state fuol director of Indiana, Mr, Woolon has aecoptod tho pot. AugUHt DulmlH, olghly.glx, woll known plunuor of port horn Indiana, dlod iy hin homo at (!rnvn Point, Mo wan horn lit AlHiu'o-Lorrnlno. With tho sa.ouu.UUO mark In Liberty bond salon nt ludlauapolU, tho hanhorn and woman worltora rodoublod oiVorte to roach tho quota, of üUfi.üüü,0UÖ, Uuumim sintialle hov a Blight falling olY In tho momboNilp of tho Kplpnda' ehuivh of America, tho llnnnt'lnl pommlilon of tho llvo yonrn1 mootUvs at Ulchmond urged woll-to-do Quakoi'H to glvo lo a gruat. fund to bo ummI In church oxtoiurion work. Approhoiuled as thoy woro about to Icavo for Detroit, Mich., Mlro MltloVleh and MUho Parotlchovlch woro arrested at tlnry, charged with having onglnoorod propaganda and attaclcH tigaluHt tho Montenegrin mlBHlun to tho Unltod HtatoH. Two thouHnnd buyers ntormod tho Woiuau'H Kood exchange at. Indlanupoll to got llsh caught In Htroam under tho direction of tho Htato ÜNh commlHHlonor, for llvo cents a pound, La (Irando county punned Its minimum quota In tho Liberty bond campaign, reporting a total sale of $JM0,000 with a quota of $815,000, Ono caso of Infantile paralysis has appeared at Fort Wayne. Tho National Evangelistic society of the Christian church will hold its 101S convention at Columbus In August. Basement of .Teftersonvlllo high school building Hooded to extinguish tire In 200 tons of coal stored there. Mr, and Mrs. M. II. Jtobblns colehrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary at Hartford City. Drastic action has been taken to check the smallpox In Blcknoll. At New Albany, Louis Soergci dug a turnip in his garden which was encircled by a gold ring. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander S. Sayers of Covington celehrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary in the house where they were married. At South Bend, Mrs. Anthony Mir ocha robbed of .$145 by thieves whv forced her to reveal its hiding place in the mattress. Merchants of Bloomington are donating their space in the newspapers to advertise tho Liberty bond sale. Northern Indiana Superintendents' club hold its meeting at South Bend. The Monon road has named the pay car of the road "Bloomington." William C. Wldte has accepted $170 in settlement for a horse and a mule killed by a traction line at Shelbyville. The Monroe County Bar association lias subscribed $2,000 for the second issue of Liberty bonds. Liberty loan campaign is on in earnest ttt El wood, having already subscribed $125,000 of its quota of $375,000. Membership campaign of the Greensburg Y. M. C. A. netted 00 new members, making total membership 553. Knights of Columbus of Elwood will erect a two-story lodge home next year. Claude Sanders, nine, killed at Woodville by train while driving a cow across the track. Steve Fox of Bicknell fell from an uppie tree and broke his leg and was not found until evening. John W. Siersdorfer, forty-four, was seriously hurt when a team of mules ran away with him at Aurora. At Evansville, William Watklns, thirty, instantly killed when the taxi !ln which he was riding overturned. The driver, who was not injured, was arrested. Dr. Peter B. Dick, seventy-nine, was married at Muncie for the fifth time when he took as wife Frances E. Clark, sixty-six, a three-times widow. John W. Shields, for seventy years member of the First Presbyterian church at Peru and for sixty years choir leader, was elected an elder even though he is now an inmate of the Odd Fellows' home at 'Greensburg. Bev. W. T. Pearcy of Ontario has been installed as pastor of the First Presbyterian church at New Albany. The funeral of Frederick D. Boehm, young Muncie business man, who was shot dead in the police court room at Hammond by Oscar Landmesser, an evangelist, who was crazed by jealousy, was held Thursday at the home of Boehm's uncle, J. Bhineheart Hummel, with whom Boehm was associated In the tobacco business at Muncie. Pooling of coal for public utilities of Indiana Is forecast by the organization at Indianapolis of a coal committee of the Indiana Electric association, embracing many public utilities. The bureau will co-operate with state and federal governmental agencies.

IMPROVEMENTS ARE NOT TAXED

Western Canada Does Not Tax Stock or Improvements but Collects an Additional Tax From Land Speculators. Owners of uncultivated land la Western Canada are loud In their proteats against nn extra tax on their lands because they are not under cultivation. Western Canada, through Its provincial government!!, I endeavorIn to force the speculative land owner to either eil hl land to a ottler or to cultlvato It hlmaolf. At present a urtux of a few contH an acr la lovled against nil wild land, 0 that tho owner of land held in Its natural täte, without Impi'ovoinontrt, Ih contributing more taxos lo tho Kovornnumt than tho ownor of n farm that Ih cultivated and oven Improved with bulldlng and stock to tho valuo of IhouMtnd of dol bi In ordor to oneuurugo tbo farm or lo Improve and to go Into atock ral lug, ho la not chnrgod ono font of taxoa on any of hl improvoinonta, Impleinonta or stock of any klmb Ah rosult of thin surtax on nnfultlvatod or speculatively hold lands, tho ownoi'g aro now trying to soil Uiolu to actual aottlopH, and, In nonrly ovory Inntnnco, havo boeu offorlng on vory oaiiy torma of payment, usually a qnnrtor down, and tho balance oxumdtng over a term of yoars at prloos muob lowor tbttn limit' proUuettvu valuo would warrant. A worltl-wldo Hhorlagtt In farm atuitt huH uivon a now valuo to all nrtoulturnl prnrtnclfl imtl 1)10 iniirgln of profit today Ih Kroator than ovor in tho piint Tt I two Inlmr und HnploinuntM luivo tncroaHcd in price, but it Ih now pohRlblo lo Hüuuro 00 profit In funning, and hlKhor, Pomdhly not on tho $1G0 to $200 an aero farm lundfl but on land that can now, undor oxlHtln eondlllona, bo puiTluiHud at from ?1ß lo $no per aero. WoHtern Canadlon farm landB nro an productive h any In tho world and can be aa economically fanned. Whoat ylolda of from HO to r0 buahelfl por aero havo been common In WoHtern Canada during tho pant; few yearn, and tho farmers havo been too buay farming all they can ao aa to oll as much wheat aa poBHlblo at $2.00 a bushel, that thoy havo not had time to do any talking or writing. It U doubtful If thero ever waa auch an opportunity to make big profits In farming. Tho value of each year' crop has been In hundreds of cases more than tho market value of the land It was grown on. Tt Is unreasonahlo to suppose such a condition will last long, as the land now being forced onto tho market by surtax on speculative owners will soon become absorbed by those who havo learned of these highly profitable wheat lands. The news Is spreading gradually throughout the high priced land districts In the United States, where there Is a renewed awakening to the realization that the maximum profit in farming is not being obtained when it is possible to secure from forty to seventy per cent return on th Investment in Western Canada. Many who have been planning to visit Western Canada for the purpose of personally investigating conditions are leaving this month, when the good weather can bo enjoyed. As threshing operations and marketing of grain is under way, no better time could be selected to secure first hand and reliable Information from the farmers themselves. The winter months afford ample time for completing moving arrangement, to allow the settler to take up residence in early spring, so as to get something done next year and to make a start on the big and profitable farming operations in Western Canada. Advertisement. Very Poor Speller. Miss BIzne-ss was a very capable girl in the office, but she couldn't spell. Her employer found her so useful In every other way that he bought her a dictionary and advised her to use it regularly. The next morning when he came down to his office he noticed that to protect the new book from the constant wear she was expected to givf It she had carefully covered the back with cloth, and across the cover she had written : "DIctlonery." FOR SKIN TROUBLES That Itch, Burn, Torture and Disflf ure Use Cuticura Trial Free. The Soap to cleanse and purify, the Ointment to soothe and heal. They, usually afford Immediate relief In Itching, burning eczemas, pimples, dandruff and most baby skin troubles. They also tend to prevent little skin troubles becommg great If used dally. Free sample each by mall with Book. Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston. Sold everywhere. Adr. It Surely Is. "He was rejected by the army doctor for physical reasons." "Well, that's better than being thrown out for not being able to pass the mental tests." Lots of people Imagine thero Is something wrong with them If they haven't got a cold. Iteduce cost of living by using Alle Pork and Beans. Adv. Milwaukee merchants will cut dowa

free deliveries of mcrchnndlse.

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