The Syracuse and Lake Wawasee Journal, Volume 12, Number 4, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 22 May 1919 — Page 2

11 / IbmorrowAlright \ r I g®** "■ i J | 25c. B Pny .rl llflOlßßWt B. THICK, SWOLLEN CLIMBS that make a horse Wheeze, Roar, have Thick Wind or Choke-down, can be reduced with 9 also other Bunches or Swellings. Noblister, no hair gone, and horse kept at work. Eco-nomical-only a few drops required at an application. $2.50 per bottle delivered. Book 3 R free. ABSORBINE, JR., the antiseptic liniment for mankind, reduces Cysts, Wens, Painful, Swollen Veins and Ulcers. $1.25 a bottle at dealers or delivered. Book“ Evidence“ free. W.F.YOUNG. P. D, F..3loTemalest., SorlngCeld, Mass LADIES— Start in business at home making an article used by millions. We furnish parts, you assemble. No canvassing. Sample & particulars, 10c. B. I*. Co., Ansonia, Conn. 70,000 a. Land; stock ranch; workable coal, near oil wells, drilling: So per a. Will sell single sections. Hugo Seaberg. Raton. N. M «% LOANS ON BONDS—FREE 80-ACRE deed by $25.00 stock investment. WILLETT ABSTRACT ADJUSTERS. Louisville, Ky. 100 COPIES successful circular letters, containing powerful business arguments and selling ideas; no 2 copies' alike; part, free, D. H. Hoffman. 506 Orange St.. Newark. N. J. MEN—WOMEN—BOYS —GIRLS — CHANCE OF LIFETIME. Your own business; tell us your circumstances, we tell you how. Send stamp. BOX 466 C. Eureka, California. W. N. U., FORT WAYhTE, NO. 22-1919. NGT QUITE TO HIS TASTE Hunte- Uked Bear, All Right, but /-■at Particular One Was Not Done Enough. Elenkins once Joined p bear-hunting expedition. During the hunt, as he was resting by the side of a rock and talking with another hunter he began swanking heavily. “If tfiere’s anything I dote on it’s bear. A slice of bear steak nicely done is just perfect!” he said. “Well," said his companion looking up, “I’m hanged if there isn’t a bear now I” The man who “doted on bear” looked up, saw an inimense grizzly on the top of the rock, gave a yell and leaped into the woods and disappeared. His companion soon overtook him and said to the fugitive as he came up: “I thought you liked bear?” “Well. I do.” said the runaway; “but that one wasn’t done enough.” —London Tit-Bits. Snowy linens are the pride of everyhousewife. Keep them in that condition by using Red Cross Ball Blue in your laundry. 5 cents at grocers. A New Danish Harbor. It is reported from Copenhagen that a new harbor is to be constructed at Korsor, v hich is a Danish seaport GO miles west-southwest of Copenhagen. The eo.-t of this work is estimated at 30,000,000 kronen and it is stated that American capital has been interested. The harbor will have a depth of ten meters as against nine meters in Copenhagen and large quays will be built with ample facilities for handling merchandise. —Scientific American. The Egg Came First. She was a country woman visiting her niece in a large city and on passing a poultry house noticed a sign on a blackboard, reading: “Hens, 25 cents; roosters, 12 <?ents; eggs, 35 cents.” “I have lived in the country all my life where we raise chickens and eggs,” she confided to her niece who was showing her around, .“but I never s’posed I’d live to see the day, even in a big city, where eggs, would sell for more than the hens that laid ’em.” Roman Eye Balsam Is an antiseptic ointment, applied externally and not a “wash.” It heals the inflamed surfaces, providing prompt relief Adv. That Beautiful “I’m going to get a nice little wife. I’ll have a cozy little home, wellcooked meals, my slippers ready warmed for me when I get home at night, my pipe always handy to me and peace and contentment for the rest of my days.” “You never ought to marry.” “Whyever not?” “Well, when a man has a dream like that he ought not to risk waking up.” Designation, “You say you are a lifelong Democrat?” “Yes, sir! That’s what I am.” “But just what do you mean by •democrat?’” "There’s no use to worry in particular about the meaning. ‘Democrat’ is sort of part of my name, same as ‘Bill.’” 1 Iriah Convalescence. “How’s your husband getting along, Mrs. Fogarty?” “W&l, sometimes he’s better an’ sometimes he’s worse, but from the way he growls an’ takes on whin he’s better Oi thinks he’s better whin he’s worse.” —Boston Evening Transcript. p .. ■ ,1Out of Line. While drilling a new company, one of the men was out of line. The officer called to him, “Step out,” but instead of just moving over into place where he belonged, he went up to the officer and asked, “What do .you want?” Right. Impatient Diner — Who’s waiting here? . • t Tardy Waiter—Why, you Is, boss.— Boston Transcript. Wholesome, Cleansing, | 013 Refreshing and Healing * Lotion —Murine for Red- — ness, Soreness, Granula- ■ * IM tion, Itching and Burning of Eyes or Eyelidß . “2 Drops” After the Movies, Motoring or Golf will win your confidence. Ask Your Druggist for Murine when your Eyes Need Care. M-M Murine By* Remedy Co., Chicago

- 'Wr ■* i JfLf/ < v aisr 'f-Sr Hi sat is? —S i*l~~' ; I \OJ • -v I .. I—ltalian soldiers reconstructing lailways in the Trentino destroyed during the war. 2—General Mangin, commander of the French army of occupation, reviewing his troops in Sangerhausen, Germany. 3 —Australian troops passing Australia house in Loudon on Anzac day.

NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENTEVENTS Peace Terms for Austria Are Prepared by the Allied Delegates at Paris. GERMANS STILL PROTESTING Ebert and Scheidemann Insist Treaty Must Not Be Signed, and Allies Get Ready for Further Action —Kolchak Plans to Crush Soviet Armies. By EDWARD W. PICKARD. The allied peace delegates at Paris were occupied last wt'ek mainly in preparing to hand out to Austria what is coming to her, and in listening to the wails, official and unofficial, of the Germans over the treaty that awaits their signature. Austria’s delegates, headed by Chancellor Karl Benner, were received and housed at St. Germain. They were treated with a godd deal more cordiality than were the Germans at Versailles, and were given quarters in pleasant villas that overlook the Seine valley and Paris, with no high fences or sentries to restrict their movements. In return, the Austrians appeared in good humor and hopeful of lenient treatment, and seemed to appreciate the good nature displayed by the cosmopolitan crowd of journalists and others that met them. Chancellor Renner spoke in German but explained that this was because he was unable to speak French, his courtesy in this contrasting with the behavior of Count von Brockdorff-Rantzau at Versailles. In responding to the greetings of the allies’ representatives he said: “I hope I may go away with as joyful a heart as I bring.” Other members of the delegation intimated, none too strongly, that they would not be able to sign the treaty unless it provided for the union of German Bohemia 1 and German Tyrol with Germany. It is assumed they will accept the pact even if that annexation Is not permitted. In some ways the treaty with Austria, it is said, will be like that with Germany. Austria is to lose her entire navy, according to the reports, and there is little doubt that when her new boundaries are delimited she will find,that her southern frontier is pushed back so far that Italy will have not only the Trentino and Trieste, but also all the strategic passes and heights in the Alps which the Italians say are necessary to their future security. This is in accordance with the secret treaty of London. In the matter of reparation Austria of course will be required to pay certain sums, but these will be small in comparison with those demanded from the Germans. The clauses concerning waterways are much like those in the German treaty. The breaking.up <4 the Austro-Hungarian empire has resulted in reducing Austria to a rather small fourth rate power without direct access to the sea, and it is the aim of at least some of the allied nations to keep her in that condition. By herself she is comparatively harmless; united with Germany, she would help largely to make up a nation that might again threaten the peace of the world. Von Brockdorff-Rantzau and his colleagues on the German delegation, together with their numerous experts, have been as busy as bees formulating objections to the German treaty. Several of these were transmitted to the allies last week, and most of them were rather summarily answered, and dismissed. These formal objections were considered mere preliminary skirmishes, and meanwhile the Germans were preparing elaborate coun-ter-prof>osals. These, it is said, would contain two dominant diplomatic sea; tures —an exaltation of the league of nations idea,' and a vigorous demand that there be a “pure application” of Wilson’s fourteen points. The latter Is designed to win favor in America and to create a breach between th? RETURNING TO PEACE WORK French Manufacturing Establishment* Begin to Adjust Themselves to Pre-War Conditions. Paris.—Nearly all the French manufacturing establishments which were converted into plants for the making >f war materials at the outbreak of hostilities already have returned “ to ; their peace-time work. Many others which were created especially for war

THB 9TRACUSE AND LAKB WAWASBB JOURNAL ,

Americans and their allies. A strong play also will be made to secure the sympathy of Socialists all over the world for what the Hun leaders call the German Socialist state. One of the most seriously taken of the German objections was to the j treaty terms concerning labor reforms, [ and with it was sent a draft of an ' international agreement on labor law. ‘ To this the allies replied at length, showing that the treaty fully covered all the points raised and that its provisions were more satisfactory than those in the t German proposition, wherefore the allied and associated governments are “of the opinion that , their decisions give satisfaction to the | anxiety which the German delegate professes for social justice and insure i the realization of reforms which the ; working classes have more than ever ; a right to expect after the cruel trial to which the world has been subjected I during the last five years.” Yet another German note dealt with the economic aspect of the peace terms, declaring that if enforced they would bring death to “many millions i of people in Germany, all the morej quickly as -the nation’s health is already broken by the blockade.” • While these diplomatic exchanges were going on, President Ebert, Chancellor Scheidemann and others were Inflaming the German people with violent denunciations of the treaty and , declarations that Germany never } would submit to it. All of them harp- i ed on the allege# abandonment of the fourteen points by the allies, and Pres- , ident Wilson was bitterly attacked as ! a traitor to mankind and a weakling who has betrayed the trust that had been reposed in him by the people | of Germany. President Ebert told his applauding hearers that he feared an I outbreak of “psychic furor teutonicus” within a few days rind that the wrath of the soul of the people when it reached the boiling point would know no bounds as a result of the deep disappointment and anger born of fury and just indignation. The position taken by the government heads is supported by all factions except the independent Socialists —Haase’s crowd —who, while declaring the treaty oppressive, advise that it be signed. This may be explained by the probability that if the treaty is signed the present government will be forced to give way to one made up of independent Socialists. The protests of the Germans against the pact and their harping on the fourteen points also were indorsed by a convention of Socialists in Paris and by the Women’s International Conference for Permanent Peace, in session at Zurich. The resolution adopted by the women was proposed by Mrs. Philip Snowden of England and seconded by Miss Jeannette Rankin, former member of congress from Montana. x Despite protests, denunciations and walling. It was still the opinion of the well-informed in Paris that the Germans would sign the treaty before the expiration of the period of grace allowed them. The possibility that they would persist in their refusal, however, has been amply provided for and the plans of the allies in that contingency are complete. Marshal Foch already has been sent to 4he Rhineland by the council of four to take such military action as may be necessary and the council also has made its plans for the Immediate re-imposition of the blockade on Germany. At Coblenz General Pershing said the American army of occupation was ready to do its part, whatever that might be. Another thing that occupied the attention of the allied foreign minister was arrangement for maintaining order in Schleswig after the Germans evacuate that territory. Probably all the allied naval force, in which the United States, Great Britain and France will join, will be stationed at Flemsberg and several battalions of infantry landed to police the country. Negotiations between the Italian delegation and the other allies over the settlement of the Adriatic dispute were still in progress when this was written. “In progress,” however, may be misleading, for they did not seem to be getting ahead much. The Italians were said to be yielding as to industries either have been transferred or are in the process of being transformed for employment in peace pursuits. Generally speaking, there has been a reduction in the personnel employed In all these plants, pending the completion of the alterations necessary In the equipment. Some of the, peacetime manufactories which were adapted to war work will need comparatively few changes, but those establishments which were born of the war, such as aviation works, will have to

some of the clauses of the London treaty, but President Wilson, according to reports, was as adamant in regard to Flume. Anyhow, the plan to internationalize that port for several years had not proved acceptable. The Italians have landed large military forces at Sebenlco and Zara, ports on the Dalmatian coast between Flume and Spalato. Appeals are made by the Italians to America not to assume the role of an oppressor of “millions of Italians desiring to reunite witli their mother country,” and at the same time America and all things American are being reviled throughout Italy. Premier Paderewski, returning froiti Paris to Warsaw, was greeted first by an attempt on his life by two bolsbevists and then by a mammoth demonstration by his fellow countrymen, who are grateful for his efforts at the peace conference. The Poles are highly pleased by the placing of the free city of Danzig under their control instead of that of Germany, though they wanted to be granted the port outright. The Silesian boundary r ?ttlqment also suits them, but not th? Silesians. who are said to be planning an armed revolt against annexation U Polant and asking aid from Germany. The Poles and the Ukrainians are said to have agreed to quit fighting eaoh other, though later reports told of a defeat o’ the former by the latter in the vicinity of Lemberg. In eastern Russia Admiral Kolchak, head of the Omsk government, is making plans for a great advance designed to establish communication with the Archangel forces on the north and those of General Denekine on the south and to effectually crush the soviet armies. As a starter he has captured Samara, an important city. He says he will move in the direction of Moscow and that the capture of that bolshevik capital will be his chief aim. What he asks from the allies Is armament, munitions, material and clothing. After his final victory, he declares, a national assembly will be called to which he will hand over his authority. The holsheviki have met further defeats at the hands of Petlura’s Ukrainians, and revolts against their rule have broken out in the governments of Kiev, Tchernigov and Poltava. Tchitcherin, bolshevist* foreign minister, has announced that the bolshevik! will not consent to stop hostilities as a condition of the provisioning of Russia by neutrals, and the anti-bol-shevist leaders declare that this plan, proposed by Doctor Nansen, is no solution of the Russian question. China is still holding out on the peace treaty because of the Shantung clause, and her delegates recently received warnings from the people ot that territory that they would sign the pact at the peril ot their lives. Roumania also has joined those nations that have a grievance. Her delegates threaten to bolt the peace conference unless the decision of the council of ten to divide Banat between Roumania and Serbia is modified. Roumania’s record since the outbreak of the war has not been such as to entitle her to the special consideration of any nation or group of nations. The plans for the trial and punishment of the former kaiser are not going smoothly. They contemplate the assumption of the role of complainant by some one of the allied nations, and it was presumed Belgium would so act. But Belgium, perhaps because it is a kingdom, declines, and no other has yet volunteered. Holland has not decided to surrender William for trial, the Dutch government contending that at present the question concerns only Germany and the entente. One of the most impressive ceremonies incident to the war was the reception by the British of the remains of Edith Cavell, the nurse the Germans murdered in Belgium, and the public funeral services in Westminster abbey. High officials and representatives of foreign governments attended, as well as a great throng of citizens, and the streets around the abbey were *lled with an Immense throng of those who sought to do reverent homage to th.o brave woman.

make important alterations. Throughout the latter class of manufactories there has been a reduction in the number of employees. Some of the war plants whose contracts have not yet expired have kept part of their personnel busy by reducing the working day to nine, eight and seven hours. The effect un labor may be seen from the figures of employment In some of the great French Industrial centers. The total number of employees has been reduced now. to 194,648 men and 48,768 women.

TAKES NEW HOLO ON JOB , , L.— Indianapolis Drummer Goes Back to Work After Long Illness; Pepgen Aided Him. B. J. Inman, traveling salesman, 122 E. Vermont Street, Indianapolis, Ind., who is known by :jt - « merchants every- .. where in this says: “Don’t fail to try Pep'W gen If you have rheumatism, for /y ,s the b est medicine on earth. I c^so oun d Lt fine ' tor stomach and i nerves. A few weeks ago I had t — ll rheumatism in my B. J. Inman. back. It was impossible for me to work. My nerves were excitable, too, and I couldn’t sleep soundly. On many occasions I have gotten out of bed at midnight and sat in a chair for the balance of the night because I couldn’t sleep. My rheumatism was caused by a disordered stomach. My food soured and this filled my system with uric acid. I took Pepgen and now I am entirely well. lam back on the road after several months’ lay off.” Pepgen may be obtained at any firstclass drug store. —Adv. A Deferential Critic. “What is that tune the band is playing?” inquired the visitor from abroad. “ ‘Johnny. Get Your Gun I’ Don’t you approve of it?” “Oh, yes. Every nation must be the judge of its own literature. I have no doubt it is vbry excellent poetry. But isn’t it rather reckless advice?” When you have decided to get rid ot worms or Tapeworm, use “Dead Shot,” Dr. Peery's Vermifuge. One dose will expel them. Adv. Hubby Knew Wifey. “The mistress says she will be ready in five minutes.” “All right; I’m going to lie down for a while. Call me in an hour and a half.” Not in Installments. , “Ts he rich?” “Very. He paid his income tax in full.”

h JHI raMwEk fir W Oj Irk J HE’S THE OLD RELIABLE old “Bull”. He’s the best KJ there is. He sold over 300,000,000 , bags last year. You know genuine “Bull” Durham—never an enemy; millions of friends. Genuine “Bull” Durham tobacco—you can roll fifty-thrifty cigarettes from one bag. That’s some inducement, nowadays. GENUINE c Bull Durham TOBACCO . y ■y—» zu a 'vf' T 'a' 'A M 3 You pipe smokers; 1 If fl Jnt mix a little “BULL” I | 1 ! Jfp DURHAM with iSti your favorite to/1 j IJM bacco. It's like sugar 11 t l * n your co ® Be< WUJJ/y

THE RIGHT WAT... la all cues of Distemper, Pinkeye, Infill enza, Colds, etc. of all horses, brood mares, colts, stallions, is to “SPOHN THEM” SBJMMa On their tongue or in the feed put Spohn’s Liquid Compound. Give the remedy to all of them. It acts on th© blood and glands. It routs the disease V/9 by expelling the disease germs. It wardskjjS off the trouble no matter how they arelr “exposed.” Absolutely free from Jr thing injurious. A child can safely take Shir & a it. Sold by druggists, harness dealers, fiwkh jr" 3 or sent express paid by the manu-KSiIL faeturers. Special Agents Wanted. SPOHN MEDBCAL CO., GOSHEN, IND., U. S. A. Not of Much Account. The Reason. Hewitt—Poor Gruet is no more. “The real facts in the case leaked Jewett—He never was very much.— out later." “Os course, they did. 'the Washington Star. first reports wouldn’t hold water.” Os great riches there is no real use. Resolve to keep happy. Your joy except it be in the distribution; the and you shall form ah invisible host; rest is but conceit—Bacon. against difficulties.—Helen Keller. Grow Wheat hi Western Canada One Crop Often Pays for the Land • Western Canada offers the greatest advantages to home seekers. Large profits are assured. You can buy on easy payment terms, S Fertile Land at sls to S3O per Acre— MWj land similar to that which through many years has averaged from 20 to 45 B bushels of wheat to the acre. Hundreds of cases are on record where in Western Canada a single crop has paid the cost of land and production. The Govern- E ments of the Dominion and Provinces of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta want the farmer to prosper, and .tend every possible encouragement and help to Grain Growing and Stock Raising, ThoughWesternCanadaoffersland atsuch lowfigures. the high prices of grain, cattle, sheep and hogs will remain. Vm Loans for the purchase of stock may be had at low interest; '■ there are good shipping facilities; best of markets; free schools; %nil churches; splendid climate; low taxation (none on improvements). IpL? For particulars as to location of Hnds for rale, maps, illustrated literature. L reduced railway rates, etc., apply to Supt. of Immigration. Ottawa. Can., or ® pvJa'iJfWgSr i’Z.X W. s. Nethery, R. 82, Interurban Sta. Bldg, Columbus, O.s J. M. • MacLachlan, 215 Traction-Terminal Bldg., Indianapolis, ind. Brit Canadian Government Agents