Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 132, 17 May 1915 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, MAY 17, 1915

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM

AND SUN-TELEGRAM

Published . Every Evening Except Sunday, bj Palladium Printing Co. Palladium Building, North Ninth and Sailor Sts. R. G. Leeds, Editor. E. H. Harris, Mgr.

tn Richmond. 10 cents a week. By Mall. In advanceone year, J5.00; six rnonths, J2.60; one month. 45 centa Rural Routes. In advance oae year. J2.00; six month $1.25; one month 25 cents.

Entered at the Post Office at Richmond. Indiana, as Seo and Qui Mall Matter-

An Inexcusable Blunder If the action of the city council on April 19 in passing the resolution putting council on record for the purchase of the plant of the Light, Heat & Power Company binds the city to the purchase of the plant, someone has been guilty of cutting off debate on one of the most important questions which the city has had to decide in a number of years. The suggestion for the purchase of the property originated with the special committee of citizens which was appointed by Mayor Robbins to handle the light question, but was passed over until the matter was called to the attention of the chairman of the committee by the city attorney, when the matter was again taken up, and on the advice of the city attorney it was decided to ask council to pass a resolution which would give the city officials the right to ask the public

service commission to fix a valuation on the property for the purpose of the city buying. The action tf the committee was presented to council and in a joint session the same evening, with the committee and the board of works, council passed a resolution which was drawn by the city attorney, the city attorney at that time outlining to council that such action was only a preliminary step and would not bind the city. Now, if the claims of the representatives of the Light, Heat & Power company are valid, the city finds itself legally and morally bound to buy the property at a price to be fixed by the commis

sion, no time being allowed to find out whether

or not it would be a good time to combine the two

plants by the city buying out its competitor,

which is indeed a very debatable question and one in which the principal part of the argument is

against the purchase of the property while the

municipal light plant is subject to changes in

the political administration of the city.

The citizens of Richmond are entitled to full

and prompt explanation from the city, and more

especially from the city attorney as to why he advised the committee and the council as he did

on the purchase of the property.

. The contract to expend $200,000 of the taxpayer's money should have full and comprehen

sive investigation and discussion, and such a

resolution should not have been railroaded

through in one evening behind closed doors if there was the least doubt about the city being

either legally or morally bound by such action.

Let us hear what Mr. Bond has to say in de

fense of such action.

How Will War Fix Status of America

BY EDGAR ILIFF. When the European war is over, what status will the United States have? What effect upon our future will the victory one way or the other have upon us? If Germany should destroy the British sea power, what then? It has been said over and over again by writers and statesmen that England's colonial or imperial greatness rests solely upon her supremacy of the seas, and when her sea power is broken or divided the whole fabric will collapse like a house of cards. If England destroys her rival, the German navy, and she keeps her control of the seas, what then? Contest Proves Vital. The destruction of the German navy riops not mean the subjugation of Germany as a military power in Europe. Thus we see that the contest is a more vital one to England than to Germany. Germany has two strings to her bow; England has one. If England is victor, what about the western hemisphere? If Germany is victor on both land and sea, what will it mean to us? These are the questions propounded and the problems presented by the foremost American historians and university professors of history, such as Albert Bushnell Hart of Harvard and Roland G. Usher of the University of

Missouri.

in an understanding between these three countries. The understanding was this: The rise of the German navy was a menace to the world; therefore, it was agreed, in the interest of humanity and the world's peace, that in case of war began by Germany or Austria for the purpose of advancing "Pan-Germanism" the United States was to throw her influence in favor of England and France and to do her utmost to assist them. As long ago as 1823 Thomas Jefferson wrote to James Madison as follows: "Great Britain is the nation which can do us the most harm of any or all on earth, and with her on our side we need not fear the whole world. With her we should most sedulously cherish a cordial friendship." As an expediencey Jefferson was right. England has controlled the seas. The United States today depends upon the English merchant ma

rine to carry her huge volume of exports, and a withdrawal of this merchant marine would throw us into almost national bankruptcy. We achieved our independence from English government rule in the Revolutionary war. We drove the English army and fleet from our shores in the war of 1812. We stopped her interference with our war for the union in 1862. But in other ways we have

eration and disclose a very grave sit

uation for the people of the western hemisphere. Prof. Usher published his "PanGermanism" more than a year before

other valuable minerals. They say it belongs to Canada, Is a part of Canada

geographically and contiguously, and never was and should net be a part of

the United States. If she needs it for her "paramount interests" what

then?

England was anxious for us to hold the sovereignty of American waters because she was anxious to keep this

sovereignty out of the hands of Ger

many. If she is victorious she will

prefer to take back this sovereignty

Whenever ana wherever she controls

the seas and the ocean waterways her "paramount interests" at once become

international law. The great indict

ment against England is that she has broken more treaties and outraged more neutral territory than any other

ration on earth. Her "paramount in

terests" are supreme law. When caught in the act with the goods on her she assumes the face of piety and

sanctimony. Before the force of her

stupendous selfishness the doctrine of

the golden rule becomes the pitiful ap peai of the weak against the strong

the cry of the lamb for the mercy of

the lion. Gives Review History.

For instance: In 1801 England took the island of Maderia without any

warning or notification. In 1807 the

English fleet, without any notification, with no intimation of hostile intent

ions, no complaint of misconduct on

the part of Denmark, enterel the Bal

tic, seized the Danish fleet, blockaded the island of Zealand, and bombarded

Copenhagen. At this time both

nations had their ambassadors resid

ing in their respective capitals and

and were in perfect harmony. Sh

did this because she feared the occu

pation of Denmark by France. She

Edward Grieg Wrote Music of Peer Gant

BY RUTH BLOSSOM. Edward Grieg the composer of the

Peer Gant Suites and many other popular compositions was bom in Bergen,

Norway, June 15, 1843. He studied music in Germany for many years and on returning home in 1862 made a compact with Rikard Nordrank an

other talented musician of that day to establish a distinctive style of Scandinavian music. This compact ajid his patriotism influenced greatly the

compositions of Grieg. His music is of the weird northern type, intermingled with Norwegian folk songs.

uneg wrote most of his best works

between his twentieth and thirtieth

years and although he was pensioned by the government his talent seemed to decline from then on. He estab

lished a musical school in Christiania!

and traveled extensively over Italy.; Germany and England giving concerts.

He died suddenly in September 1906.

Ibsen Writes Play. When Grieg was thirty-one, Henrik Ibsen the author of the poem Peer Gant wrote a letter to Grieg telling him that he was going to dramatize the poem and wanted Grieg to furnish the music for it. The story of Peer Gant is strange and tragic. Peer a Norwegian peasant boy has the ambition to become emperor of the world. He drives his mother almost frantic and makes all the people around fear him when Peer Gant hears of the wedding of a beautiful maiden Ingried he goes to the ceremony and carries off

the bride. At this wedding however, sents the weird clumsy dance of the

home just in time to witness his mother Asa's death. Then he builds a little hut on a mountain side and Solnejg comes to him having left all ber people. But the gnones still pursue Peer and he goes to Africa. Having stolen jewels and a horse from the natives he pays his addresses to Anitra a fascinating easterner. She however deserts him as soon as she has obtained the stolen jewels. Peer at last is shipwrecked on his native shore and goes back to his hut where the faithful Solnejg waits for him. He dies in her arms.

Grieg Composes Suite. The first number of the Suite which Grieg wrote for this play is the prelude to the fourth act, and is called "Morning." It Is very peaceful and

hriunting melody running throughout, played first by one instrument of the orchestra and then another with quiet runs and trilling bird calls. The second number represents the sorrow of Peer when his mother died and is called "Asa's Death." It is a plaintive lament in Brunior having many weird and sorrowful chords played by the strings of the orchestra. The third number is "Anitra's Dance" very light and airy. It almost makes the hearer see the graceful Egyptian, clad in the flowing robes of the east. If Anitra was as charming as is this masterpiece of Grieg's, Peer cannot be blamed for falling in love with her. The last movement is "In the Hall

of the Mountain King." This repre

DECEASED HUSBAND PUT CASH IN JARS UNKNOWN TO WIFE

EATON, O., May 17. When Daniel Loy, a gardner. died more than a year ago he left an aged and infirm widow, thought by many to be dependent.

Charitable courtesies were extended

her by many persons, among whom is

Carrie Harris, wife of former Governor Harris, who made visits almost

daily to the Ioy home.

Mrs. Harris was at the Loy home Saturday and had occasion to enter the cellar .for some article of food.

Looking around among various art!

cles, she was surprised to find several

old fruit cans filled with money, sil

ver and greenbacks. The money was

carried upstairs and when a count was made the cash totaled more than

11600.

Several months ago Harry Kissinger, a laborer,' was doing some housecleaning work at the Loy home and uncovered more than $200 that had been hoarded by the woman's husband.

he meets another girl, Solnejg, who

falls in love with him in spite of his uncouth appearance. Peer soon deserts his stolen bride and after many adventure3 is captured and taken to the Mountain king's hall. Here gnones and sprites torment him but finally he escapes and returns

gnones and sprites as they tormented poor Peer Gant. The bass viol and bassoon alternately have the slow and stately march at first. Soon the violins join in and the dance, little by little gets more fast and furious until it ends in a high scream and clash of cymbals.

Milton's Social News

They are worthy of careful consid-! TLlZ't Z .indS!n5'n??

' li w i 111 1 V (1 1 1 J . ,y c aic bill! uc pendent upon that power in a very large measure. So dependent were

we tnat we were driven to enter into ! was afraid France would use the

the Clayton-Bulwer treaty whose j Danish fleet. If she was justified in

the present war began and he there agreement was tha.t the Un5ted States ! ce'zing Denmark in the nineteenth

forecast the danger for the United ""U1U,"V fl-''uu.c a"-v lu"ueu- 111 century Decause sne reared r ranee

States when the English-German con-

Central America without the consent

flict came to a clash of arrows. He ul pointed out that such an appeal to j England Courts Favor, arms was inevitable from the very na-j Spe:ific mention was made that no ture of things; that if Germany was : canal should be cut across the Isthmus wrong in her detemination to pre- j of Panama without such consent. The serve and strengthen the life of her i interference of Germany in Venezuela great people then otht-s have been j induced England to court our favors.

wrong; that the conflict was the re-i The coming conflict with Germany

suit, of the economic progress of the last half century, and that the present

made it necessary for her to gather her fleets in the English Channel and

international situation is literally i the North Sea to the neglect of the

without precedent in the history of the j Gulf of Mexico. All at once the Monworld. ! roe Doctrine looked good to England Nations Band Together. I and with the approval of France she England, like the great Jehovah ofacrreed that if the United States would

Israel, is a jealous god and will have i enforce her traditionary doctrine and

no other god3 before her. When Eng

lish and French diplomats began to realize the rapid growth of the German navy they made overtures to the United States which resulted In 1897

THE FIRST THING A GOOD DOCTOR PRESCRIBES

drive the German bhips from the Venezuela harbor she might go ahead and build the Panama Canal. England's "friendly offices" and "cordial sympathy" in the Spanish American war, and her fomenting of the friction between us and Spain did not arise from her love for us but from her fear and hatred of Germany and her battleships. She clearly saw that it would be to her advantage to permit the United States to control the Gulf of Mexico, possess the Spanish colonies and build the Panama Canal rather than let Germany get

any foothold in the great resources

cause of the illness, and the system, relieved of this poisonous feces, again becomes normal. And that is exactly the idea behind Sentanel Laxative Tablets, a remedy for constipation, indigestion, and liver troubles, every in-

A good physic and liver stimulant is usually the first remedy

prescribed by the physician when and wealth of South America, called to a case. He does so be- j Such is a brief survey of the intercause he knows that most of our : national complications as set forth in ills are directly or indirectly due j the books bv the foremost American to constipation, sluggish liver, etc.; , Etudents 0f this great world's drama, therefore his first concern is to Shows v s PoSition.

reacn aim remove cue Prn-fsr ITshpr has now ivihlishprt

his new book called "Pan-Americanism," wherein he undertakes to show what the position of the United States may be in the event of either German or English victory. In a chapter on the "Possibilities of

eredient of which has been passed English Agression," he asks, "When

on and approved by an eminent 1 English wishes to resume her normal chemist, which you or anv of your business at the close of the war, what

family may take and which easily ' then? Will American merchants be and painlessly, but thoroughly and willing to cede their - antage without

effectively, will cleanse your sys- a struggle? Will they not fight val

iantly for the trade the vanquished have had? Will there not be ample material for disagreement and disputes, for recriminations and diplomatic difficulties, and, it may be, for arbitrary restrictions and acts leading to war?" If England destroys the German tleet and is left free to pursue her

this that we sell Sentanels under old-time policy of "paramount English

a broad money-back guarantee, ; control"; if she demands a recoup for viz.: If in your judgment they : her losses in the war, as she has so

don t give you the results you ex- : often done before, will she not natural

tern, stimulate your liver, thereby ridding your organs and your blood of many of the underlying causes of illness and trouble. Sentanel Laxatives contain no calomel. They are mild yet very effective. Do not gripe nor irritate. We know Sentanel Laxatives will satisfy you. So positive are we of

might injure her "paramount inter

ests" will she not feel justified in ignoring our Monroe Doctrine, in resuming control of the Gulf of Mexico, in seizing the Panama Canal, in getting control of Mexico and South America, all because after an expensive war she needs the money? Another thing. England does not approve of too close a relationship between us and Canada. Any attempt on the part of the United States to establish a more intimate connection with Canada will be viewed with suspision in London. The potential power of England is enormous. Our whole foreign trade is in her hands. All of our approaches are at the mercy of her fleet. The destruction of Germany's naval power will only add to the power of England. As long as our export trade is in the hands of English shipping we are not free or independent. The ocean highways are not free. England has always frowned upon any mention of a great American merchant marine. She would not allow us to exempt our coast-wise vessels from the tolls of our own canal, and the Democratic party bowed in submission and violated its party pledges Relies on U. S. Tradition. England relies today upon the American traditions, handed down from Jefferson, that America should

not hope to be a sea or ocean power but only a nation of farmers. She

would like us to always see her power as Jefferson saw it, "a nation that can do us more harm than any other" and the nation we should flatter and court. Experience should teach us that all talk of "friendly relations" and "cordial sympathy" is only diplomatic platitudes and silly dreams. "In time of peace prepare for war," was Washington's advice and never in our

! national history was the time more

in gent for the application of his wisdom. When powerful nations go out for "benevolent assimilation" or "peaceful penetration" their self-interest overshadows all sentiments of the cloister. The golden rule should be paramount, but the doctrine of do unto others as you would have them do unto you is the pitiful defense that ti.e poor and humble and weak put up because they can't help it. Japan is not applying it to China. England does not make a business of it. Giants never preach it. It is a beautiful ideal,

but it never saved a people from de-

One of the pleasant social events was Home Makers club meeting with Mrs. Oliver Thornburg, Friday afternoon. Members of the Cary club, Milton, were guests. The program for the day was "Vases and the Arrangement Of Cut Flowers" by the Misses Overbeck and "Shrubs for Home Grounds" by M. H. Gaar, of Cambridge City. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Thornburg and Mrs. Paul Ferris of the Home makers club. There were 68 present

to enjoy the day. The members of j

the Home Makers club are Mesdames Mary Butler, Aldo Cain, Geo. Cooper, Paul Ferris, Isaiah Fricker, Josiah Gilbert, Thos. O. Henby, Fred Herbst, Chas. Hill, Cyrus Hill, W. P. Hunnicutt, Josiah Johnson, Junius Knipe, Sarah Larsh, Larkin Macy, Virginia C. Meredith, Oliver E. Stewart, Anderson Toms, Howard Whiteley, Perry Wilson, Walter Wood, FTank Sutton, Misses Mary Cain, Bernice Fricker, Mary Gilbert, Elma Henby, Lucile Johnson, Florence Knipe, Ethel Macy, Mary L. Matthews, Frances Sutton. Eva Toms, Audrey Whitely. The members of the Cary club who were present to enpoy the day with the club were Mesdames Malinda Barton, Edw. Beeson, J. A. Brown, John DuGranrut, Chas. Ferris, Paul Ferris, Alice Gresh, F. M. Jones,

Geo. Kelsey, Chas. Kniese, R. P. Lindsay, F. C. McCormick, W. L. Parkins, Cullen Squier, Park Thornburg, L. E. Thompson, Oliver Wallace, L. H. Warren, Edw. Wilson, Walter Wood, Misses Bertie Frazee, Louie Hussey, Maude Hussey, Nellie Jones and Florence Newman. Not all of the members were able to attend. Mrs. Harry Murley had as her guests Thursday evening. Misses Mary Pussinelli and Mabel Oldham of Cambridge City. Improves Residence. Fred Murley has had his house repainted. Mr. and Mrs. Will Lyons had as their guests, Sunday, Messrs. Virgil Martin and Clyde Breese of Richmond, Earl and Harry Martin of Jacksonburg Misses Mary Sills, Gussie Miller, Cora Kellam, Lois Dailey, Ruth Leverton, and Violet Murley came home from Muncie Normal school for the week end to visit home folks. Mrs. Alice Caldwell of Connersville is visiting her sister, Mrs. O. Ferguson. The ladies were at Richmond, Saturday. Mrs. Paul Fink and daughter of near Harrisburg spent Friday with her parents--, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Kuhns. Madison Swisher was able to come to town Friday. Charles Davis was at Richmond Friday. G. W. Crull, township trustee, is hav ing several miles of road in the east

ern part of the township put in good condition. He has had three bridges

put in. Chas Izor caught a carp that weighed 5Vz pounds from the river here

Friday.

Harold Daniel has returned from a few days visit with the family of Chas. Dailey east of town. Robert Gentle of Richmond visited

at his uncle's J. A. Brown's, Saturday. E. C. Caldwell is arranging to have a npw bank barn erected on his farm near Harrisburg. Misses Dorothy Hoshour, Catherine Snyder and Vivian Bennett were at Cambridge City, Friday evening to call on Mrs. Chas. Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Izor who visited relatives here, returned to Indianapolis Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Shank of Whittwater, were the week end guests of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Will Wissler. Harvey who was recently married is well known here, having

formerly lived in this township.

HOW WOMEN ! AVOID 0PERAT101 By Taking Lydia E- Pi ham's Vegetable Compound. Cleveland, Ohio " My-1 e t i

pained me so for several years t

expeccea jjo at

undergo an c

tion, but the bottle I toe

Lydia E. Pink! Vegetable pound relieved the pains in m and I continu use until I b regular and from pains, asked severa"

tors if there was anything I

take to help me and they said was nothing that they knew of. thankful for such a good mediclr will always give it the highest pr. Mrs. C. H. Griffith, 1568 Coi St., Cleveland, Ohio. Hanover, Pa, "I suffered fro: male trouble and the pains were e at times that I could not sit down, doctor advised a severe operatio my husband got me Lydia . PinkI

CAMBRIDGE CITY. IrV. Mav 17. Veeetable Compound and 1 expen

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wallick observed' great relief in a short time. Now the forty-third anniversary of their like a new person and can do a marriage with a family dinner Sunday j day's work and not mind it. Whi at their home on West Main street.; and happiness it is to be well once : In the entertainment of their guests j I am always ready and willing to ; they were assisted b:- their children. - Kd word for the ComDound."-

Ada Wilt, 303 Walnut St. , Hanovc If there are any complications do not understand write to Lyd Pinkham Medicine Co. (conflder Lynn,Mass. Your letter will be p read and answered bj a woman held in strict confidence.

HONOR 43 YEARS OF MARRIED LIFE

i? '-IT' V 1 1

Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Harper. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Nusbaum, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Neff of Richmond, Mrs. Adam Hill and Miss Lillie Benbow of Bethel, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wills and George Neff of Germantown, Mrs. Ira Prltchard and family of this city, and Mrs. Will Pritchard of Lancaster, Pa.

RECEIVES SAD NEWS OF SISTER'S DEATH

THREE GET DIPLOMAS

EATON, O., May 17. The annual commencement exercises of the Jack

son township centralized schools were held Saturday evening at Campbellstown. Three graduates, Miss Orpha Geeding, Adessa Jenkins and Ruth E. Rinehart, were presented diplomas by Principal Joseph S. McDivitt. The graduates presented a part of "The Merchant of Venice." W. A. McCurdy of Columbus, state inspector of rural schools, was present and delivered an address. Music was furnished by Mrs. Earle Young, pianist, and Mrs. Stella E. Risinger. violinist, both of Eaton. Prof. C. R. Coblentz is at the head of the Campbellstown schools.

ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF F ESTATE. Notice is hereby given that th

. . . . . T , dersigned as administrator of tt Worn has hppn rpci vpd bv Mrs. J. ! . . .

"., . T7v. , . . . . I tate or tamuna a. usDorn. dv T. Giles of the death of her sister Mrs. f Qrder f he w circult , Ruth A. B ack near Fort Defiance Arizona Mrs Black who was killed premises, at 1:C0 p. m. oi in an automobile accident. as also a L Mav 28. 1915. the followln

bisier ui ii.s. n. a. nunumu, scribed real estate in Wayne cc

uean rtoiiman oi inuiaim uumrisuv,

at Bloomington.

County Deaths

Masonic Calendar

Monday, May 17. Richmond Coinmandary. No. 8, K. T. special conclave. Work in the Knight Templar degree. Tuesday, May 18. Richmond lodge, No. 196, F. & A. M., called meeting. Work in Master Mason degree. Refreshments. Wednesday, May 19. Webb lodge. No. 24, F. & A. M. Stated meeting. Thursday, May 20 Wayne Council, No. 10, R. and S. M. Special communication; rehearsal preparatory for the conferring of the Super Excellent degree upon a large class May 27. Friday, May 21. King Solomons Chapter. No. 4, R. A. M. Called convocation. Work in Mark Master degree.

Indiana, to-wit: The west half c southwest quarter of Section 22. ship 18. range 13 east, containii acres. Also a tract or parcel of known as a school house lot. hoi as follows: Beginning IS rods :

W A ROTH o tne nortnwest corner or tne

CAMRRIDGE PITY The funeral of : half of the southwest quarter of

W. A. Roth was held thi afternoon at ' section 22, township and range i the home in East Cambridge. Rev. I said, thence running east 12 Fred McCormick of Milton, conduct- thence south 13 rods, thence we ing the service. Interment in River- rods, thence north 13 rods to the side cemetery, at which services were ' of beginning. Containing 16 s conducted by Cambridge City lodge, j rods. F. and A. M., and K. of P., to both of I Terms of Sale One-third cash, which he had long brn a member. J third in nine months" and one-thi j eighteen months from day of sale VPTFP A "NIG HP WAP deferred payments to be evidenct VH,ll!,KArfc VVAK (the promissory notes of the purcl LEjAVL rOK LAMr in usual bankable form, with si? I cent interest from date, payable Comrades John H. Campbell and Al-j anually, and secured by first mon bert E. Bonsall wijl leave Tuesdav to on the real estate sold. Or the

attend the G. A. R. encampment at chaser may pay the whole pure

Sisterville, W. Va. Before leaving both veterans recalled tha it was forty-nine years ago since they were in the battle at Opequan Creek, where Mr. Campbell lost a leg and Mr. Bonsall was taken prisoner. They were fighting under General Sheridan.

Red-ripe tomatoes A special imported cheese And nineteen other delicate ingredients All blended and cooked on the recipe of a famous Italian chef. That explains the enticing flavor of

HBDKIS

price in cash on execution of de conveyance to him. J. G. WHITTIER BEAI Administi Benj. F. Harris, Attorney. 26-3-

Don't Wail Until it Is too late to have your t papered and remember you get cheapest and best at the 5c and 10c Wall Paper Stor 404 Main Street. Next to Quigley's Drug Store, Fourth and Main. L. M. HAYS, Prop. Open Evenings. Phone Headquarters for Merchants Deli-

ill m

PHOTO

72 2 MAIN 5T RlCMMONft 1

TO ADDRESS G. A. R.

A memorial sermon bv the Rev. U. S. A. Bridge at the Grace Methodist church and special patriotic music by the choir, will be the features of the service next Sunday morning to which members of the Sol Meredith post, G. A. R., have been invited.

D

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rect. send us the empty box; we ; iv turn once more to the Gulf of i Etruction who were unprepared for the

will reiuna your money. Sentanels are on sale at your druggist's. Ten doses, 10c. Send for a box, take one tonight and make tomorrow bright. A physician's trial package free, if you mention this advertisement when you write. Sentanel Remedies Co., 605 Union Central Bldg., Cincinnati, O.

Mexico and expect the United States ; agressions of the strong.

to surrender a supremacy which was merely loaned us until she annihilated Germany? Covet Alaskan Gold. The English have never been reconciled fully to our possession of Alaska, especially since the discovery of its

great deposits of gold, copper and

Spring fever isn't always a joke. Sometimes you need a tonic. Try Minck Brewing Co.'s Cream Ale. Phones 1214 and 2710. 12 mon "wed -frl"tf

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71

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