Newspaper Page Text
■ MOTHER! IS CHILO'S
STOMfiCH SOUR, SICK?
If cross, feverish, constipated,
give “California Syrup of
Figs”
Don't scold your fretful, peevish child.
See If tonsue is coated: this is a sure
sign its little stomach, liver and bow
els are clocped with sour waste.
When listless, pale, feverish, full of
cold, breath bad. throat sore, doesn't
eat. sleep or act naturally, has stomach
ache. indigestion, diarrhoea, give a tea
spoonful of “California Syrup of Figs."
and in a few hours all the foul waste,
the sour bile and fermenting food passes
out of the bowels and you have a well
and playful .child again. Children love
this harmless “fruit laxative." and
mothers can rest e%sy after giving it
because it never fails to make their
little "insides clean and sweet.
Keep it handy. Mother! A little given
today saves a sick child tomorrow, but
get the genuine. Ask your druggist for
a bottle of “California Syrup of Figs.”
which has directions for babies, chil
dren of all ages and for grown-ups
plainly on the bottle. Remember there
are counterfeits sold here, so surely look
and see that yours is made by the I
“California Fig Syrup Company." Hand
back with contempt any other fig syrup.
(Advt.)
RHEUMATIC
Send me your
name pnu address
and 1 will mail to
you at once a $1 Ou
( I "318 pa r of Dyer Foot
l»BBT fw- Drafts. I want sou
OfJe’fcA ' to know what they
TT j s **. < W!l * do for you
Thousands have al- >
r&ady tested these
modern wonders and'
-"t 'x''' r 1 have the most re-
markable testimoni
' 'vr w y OU ever read.
FREDERICK BYER One tells of suffer-
Diseot«r*r of Ing years with In
r..t '.ammatory Rheuma-
P.U. tism - Another. 78
- rVMMMOsraIM ,ears or age couldn’t!
lift right arm. one |
knee swollen so she had to use a cane •
to walk Thousands like this.
Now. remember, I send you a SI.OO t
pair of Foot Drafts absolutely free, no I
_ monev for them now or at any other |
time. It they do as much for you as j
for the thousands of others, simply :
thank me. If you wish to get more of |
them, vou can. but the first pair is posi
tively free to you and all you need do is I
send your name and address to Fred- j
erick Dver. 391 Dyer Bldg.. Jackson. .
Mich. This one free pair will do you
more good than all the medicine you l
ever bought. Sent prepaid by return •
mail.—(Advt.)
- | The Best Cough Syrup | ’
Is Home-made
Q Here’s m emoy way to eave 83. and «
r’ yet have the beet eouirti remedy 8
you ever tried. Y
You’ve probably heard of thia well- |
known plan of making cough eyrup at
home. But have vou ever used it? When
you do. vou will understand why thou- .
sands of* families, the world over, feel |
* that they could hardly keep house with
out it. It's simple and cheap, but the |
way it takes hold of a cough will quickly
« earn it a permanent place in your home. I
Into a pint bottle, pcur 2*4 ounces of .
Pinex; then add plain granulated
sugar syrup to fill up the pint. Or, if
desired, use clarified molasses, honey,
or corn avrup, instead of sugar syrup.
Either way, it tastes goxl, never
spoils, and’ gives you a full pint of
better cough remedy than you could buy
readv-made for three tunes its cost.
It is really wonderful how quickly this
home-made remedv conquers a cough—
usually in 24 hours or less. It seems to
penetrate through every air passage,
loosens a dry, hoarse or tight cough,
lifts the phlegm, heals the membranes,
and gives almost immediate relief. Splen- I
did for throat tickle, hoarseness, croup, '
bronchitis and bronchial asthma.
Pinex is a highly concentrated com
pound of genuine Norway pine extract, .
and has been used for generations for !
throat and chest ailments
Avoid disappointment In- asking your
druggist for -V-j ounces of Pinex” with
t full directions, and don’t accept any
thing else. Guaranteed to give absolute
satisfaction or monev promptly refunded.
The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. (Advt. •
Use Cuticura Soap
To Clear Your Skin
AH <!rn«g‘«te: SoapSk Ontm.nt S A 30. Talcum 2L
anp> each free of "Cwt Scan. X>tpA F. Batt* **
J
' To N I G hT
, Tomorrow Alright
NR Tablets stop sick headaches,
relieve bilious attacks, tone and
regulate the eliminative organs,
make you feel fine. ’
“Better Thia pills Far Liver IDs”
i
faac-Ecx.
B®3EH3SfEQ3EIa
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<u4| our Sr— SMH ar »«•. a
fk "2 box. Houo'bolu Reared? for burns.
tener. ptitt. catarrh, corn*.
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yfrj -iHe:»r«r». ;r* e'ry. booka. lace bed
yiq ae-verc.b/acrmrasov leer,’. We ;
acarlabozeacn crecibmiM you until ,
Mid. BIS UTItK oife»- “ cm aeat a >*h Mhro. Wn-e today.
ROSieUO PfRfUF c CT. Bex 307, Woodsboro, Md.
Boys ant! Girls
52.00 in Real Money
tor Sending Us Your
fc w K” Rams and Address.
We will immediately
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YANKEE STUDIO. 2054 W.Lake SL. BsMl CM as—
DELIBERATIONS AT
VERSAILLES MEETING
CLOTHED IN SECRECY
(Continued from Page One)
growing a _ bit~confused. The latest re
' ported note is that from Russia, query
ing as to when American forces will
evacuate that territory. This is taken
as only a rather insolent suggestion not
representative of the mass of the Rus
sians.
Austrians Face Defeat
As for the Austro-Italian situation,
the Austrian army bids fair to suffer
a tremendous defeat. In view of the
army developments, there is real funny
page copy in an official Austrian an
nouncement last night that Italian soil
is being evacuated “in view of our de
sire for peace.”
Unconditional surrender of the Austro-
German armies will be demanded by
General Diaz, when the Austrians hoist
the flag of truce. Italian diplomats here
said.
It is understood that the specific con
ditions Emperor Charles must submit to
before he can have peace include:
Immediate evacuation of Austria of
all Italian territories, including the
boundaries of the Italian Irridentia.
Unconditional recognition by Austria
of the Italian rights under the Irriden
tia.
Surrender cf the Austro-German naval
forces in the Adriatic.
Guarantees for the unopposed passage
of Italian and allied forces through Aus
tria for a rear attack on Germany and
the full use of Austrian railroads and
l waterways for such a move.
Diplomatic officials here today ex
pressed great interest in reports that
President Wilson may go to the peace
conference. For the most part they were
reluctant to comment offhand, but many
expressed approval without reserva
tion.
Want Wilson to Attend
Neutrals and smaller allied nations
were particularly pleased, believing
that the president’s influence at the
peace conference would tend toward
fairness for all nations.
Frederick Oederlin. Swiss charge
d'affaires, who has transmitted most of
Germany’s notes to the state depart
ment. was among those delighted at the
report.
"Switzerland, and in fact, all neutrals,
are looking to President Wilson as the
great supporter of their rights,” he
said.
Greek Minister Roussos was out of the
city but unconcealed satisfaction was
i expressed at the legation in the re-
I port.
Coville Barclay. British charge d’af
faires. discussed the report with great
interest, but would not be quoted in
absence of Eord Reading, British am
bassador.
Bulgaria, the first of Germany’s al
■ lies to quit the war, looks to President
! Wilson to give it a just settlement, ac-
I cording to Minister Panaretoff.
"Presence at the peace conference of
* President Wilson would be a guarantee
iof justice and fair play to everybody.
I Bulgaria is an admirer of President
I for his just stand taken in all
j negotiations looking toward future
- peace.” Minister Panaretoff -sa’d.
; Senator Chamberlain, chairman of
’ the senate military affairs committee,
I said he would “like to see President
i Wiison go to the peace conference. He
! is so forceful he would be able to im-
I press his views without difficulty on the
I peace conferees.”
Senator McKellar, Tennessee. said
I the president would make a “most ex
cellent member of the peace council.”
Senator Nelson. Republican. Mln-
• nesota. said: "Everybody knows Presi
dent Wilson would be a big man at the
peace table. As to whether he should
I violate precedent by going to Europe
and leaving the country, I have no opin
ion to express.”
BONAR LAW TO TAKE
PART IN DISCUSSIONS
LONDON, Oct. 31. —The preliminary
conversations which lately have occu
pied the allied represetnatives in Paris
1 have been concluded and more impor
: tant discussions now are beginning, ac-
I cording to reports reaching official quar-
I ters here. To take part in the discus-
I sionS, Andrew Bonar Law, chancellor of
I the exchequer, went to France yester
j day.
The scope of the deliberations of the
I allied representatives has not been an
nounced and. although it is stated from
| a reliable source, some official declara-
I tion of armistice terms possibly may be
| made before the end of the present
week, nothing definitely is known about
; them.
Some commentators believe the delib
erations will be protracted beyond the
time originally intended.
Unofficial reports and speculations on
the armistice (firms continue to occupy
a prominent place in the newspapers.
COUNCIL CONVERSATKINS
CONTINUE IN PARIS
PARIS. Oct. 31.—(Noon.)—Conversa
i tions between members of the inter
allied diplomatic council continued to
‘ day at Colonel House's hedaquarters.
j Allied representatives called there and
I remained some time.
Cancel Contract for
Shipbuilding Plant
WASHINGTON, Oct. 30. —The United
States shipping board has cancelled
its contract with* the Bethlehem Steel
corporation for a $60,000,000 shipbuild
ing plant at Alameda. Cal. Work on
the project which amounted practically
to doubling the plant located there, was
stopped two weeks ago. Officials ex
plained the plant could not be complet
ed before the period of its usefulness
would have passed.
When the Bethlehem group was given
the big contract it was intended to
make the Alameda plant a transport
ouilding yard. No ships smaller than
12.000 dead-weight tons were to ba
built. Early in the summer it was
cen. according to officials, that the
first troop ship could not be turned
out before the fall of the next year. In
cancelling the contract, then, it was
pointed out, officials believe they have
saved the government $60,000,000.
I Middle Aged
§ Womeiv I
l j Are Here Told the Best Remedy 4
for Their Troubles. I
Freemont, O. —“I was passing through the critical W l // I '///,
>* period of life, being forty-six years of age and had all ~ >• i
the symptoms incident to that change heat flashes, ■ / I
f nervousness, and was in a general run down condition, a .
so it was hard for ine to do my work. Lydia E. Pink-IjV U
f? ham's Vegetable Compound was recommended to me as \ '\ p // z Si
■ the best remedy for my troubles,which it surely proved k ' -A\if B
to be. I feel better and stronger in every way since /\1
gt taking it. and the annoying symptoms have disap- /J - £ ~~ X44' l
peared.”—Mrs. M. Godden, 925 Napoleon St., Fremont, *
I Oh! * J 1
North Haven, Conn. —“Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta- /i
|fl blc Compound restored my health after everythingelfe t'oi <4
H had failed when through change of life. There .
;yl is nothing like it to overcome the trying symptoms.” w ■.jy.jbL’'
.hi —Mrs. Edobence Isalla,Eox 197, North Huven, Conn.
! IkSudk
| LYDIAE. PINKHAM’S!
VEGETABLE COMPOUND
I I
j- ff®e©rd f©r £
- . LYDIA E.PINKHAM MEDICINE CO. LYNN.MASS.J|
THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL’, ATL’ANTA*. GA. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1918.
'OTTOMAN GOVERNMENT
AGREES TO ARMISTICE
ON PLANS OF ALLIES
(Continued from
conclusion of a general armistice on
land, on sea and in the air.
“By diraction of the president I have
the honor to inform your excellency
that the government of the United
States will bring the communication of
Turkish charge d’affaires to the knowl
edge of the governments at war with
Turkey.
“Accept, excellency, the renewed as
surances of my highest consideration,
(Signed) "ROBERT LANSING.’
AUSTRIAN TROOPS TO
EVACUATE POLAND, TOO
MILAN, Oct. 31. —Austria has notified
the Polish government at Warsaw that
the military and civil authority of oc
cupied Polish territory will be handed
over to them and that Austrian troops
will evacuate immediately, a Vienna dis
patch reported today. •
PROVINCES VOTE FOR
SEPARATION FROM HUNGARY
PARIS. Oct. 31.—The Croatian parlia
ment at Agram has voted for a total
separation of Croatia. Slavonia and Dal
matia from Hungary, according to a
Geneva dispatch to the Matin. The dis
patch says Agram is decked in national
colors and that the people are celebrat
ing the passage of the resolution.
.CONTINENTAL POLICY OF
GERMANY CALLED A FAILURE
BASEL, Oct. 31.—“ The continental
policy of the German empire has col
lapsed,’’ says the Vorwaerts. of Berlin.
“The Hamburg-Bagdad line has been re
duced to the Hamburg-Bodenbach road.”
COUNT HADIK TO FORM
HUNGARIAN CABINET
BASEL, Switzerland. Oct. 31.—Count
Hadik, former Hungarian food minister,
has been charged with the formation of
a Hungarian cabinet, according to a dis
patch from Budapest. Count Karolyi,
president of the Hungarian independent
party, will nut enter the new ministry,
it is said, but will support it in the na
tional assembly.
ANARCHY GROWING IN
HUNGARY; RIOTS REPORTED
LONDON, Oct. 31. —(Noon.) —Anarchy
is growing in Hungary, according to re
ports received from, various sources to
day.
At Budapest, armed crowds are parad
ing the streets, plundering food shops
and munitions stores.
The population of the commune of
Barcz is fleeing into the interior, fear
ing a clash between the Croatians and
the Hungarians. Thousands of deserters
are running rampant along the frontier,
plundering towns, attacking trains and
committing other outrages. Several cas
tles in Slavonia have been burned. Nazic
1 is in flames.
TURKISH PROPOSAL
IS REFERRED TO ALLIES
WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.—Secretary
I Lansing today notified the Turkish gov
ernment that the United States will
bring its request for an armistice to th®
attention of the governments at war
with Turkey. 1 ,
The secretary made public a note to
the Spanish ambassador, through whom
the Turkish plea for an armistice and
I peace negotiations similar to those of
Germany and Austria, was delivered
i October 14.
This announcement was made before
the announcement was sent from Lon
i don that the Turks had agreed to an
armistice.
SANGUINARY FIGHTING
REPORTED AT AGRAM
LONDON, Oct. 31.—Sanguinary fight
ing is going on at Agram, the capital
! of Croatia-Slavonia, according to a nri
> vate message received at Amsterdam
; and forwarded here by the Central
News Agency correspondent. Some of
; the soldiers at Agram did not join the
1 revolutionaries.
MAY <7ALL GERMAN.
STATESMEN TO ACCOUNT
AMSTERDAM, Wednesday. Oct. 30.
: The inter-party committee of the reich
stag, the Lokal Anzeiger of Berlin says
it understands, is debating the question
of calling to account the statesmen re
sponsible for the failure of the German
peaec movements late in 1916 and at the
beginning of 1917.
APPEALS TO PEOPLE
OF CITIES TO HELP
FARMERS IN FIELD
(Continued from Page 1)
ture. the commissioner of commerce and
labor, the president' of the Georgia di
vision. Farmers' union, the farm help
-specialist for Georgia, and the senior
farm examiner United States employ
ment service, as well as bulletin No. 10
from the State Council of Defense, has
gone to every county in Georgia, urg
ing the need of prompt attention to this
important matter.
"STATE COUNCIL OF DEFENSE.”
English Medical Men
To Trace Influenza Germ
LONDON. Monday, Oct. 28. —Bacterial
investigation shows that the present
outbreak of influenza does not differ
from other epidemics of the same mal
ady. the higher mortality rate being due
to secondary infection, according to a
statement made by William Hayes
Fisher, in the house of commons to
day. He added that he saw no reason
to believe the spread of the disease was
die to the malnutrition of the people
generally.
While the rise in the death rate is
considerable, he said, it is not as great
here as that experienced at Vienna,
Paris and other places. A conference
of medical authorities and bacteriologi
cal experts was held today and ordered
a research made into the cause and na
ture of the disease. It is hoped to trace
the microbe and find a means of destroy
ing it.
I AUSTRIAN ARMIES
IN ITALY FACING
MAJOR DISASTER
Page 1)
Serbia and the left wing already has
crossed the Danube, Vienna announces.
The Serbs have reached the Danube near
Semendria and the fall of Belgrade and
the complete liberation of Serbia would
seem but a matter of a few days, if
not hours. In western Serbia the Aus
trians also are marching north.
A USTRO-HUNGA RIA NS NOW
COMPLETELY ACROSS DANUBE
VIENNA. Wednesday. Oct. 30, Via
London, Oct. 31. —Austro-Hungarian
forces on their eastern wing in Serbia
are Withdrawing from occupied terri
tory and have completed the crossing
of the Danube, according to an official
statement tonight from Austro-Hunga
rian beadquarters. Elsewhere in Ser
bia the Austrian withdrawal continues.
ALLIED ADVANCE IN SERBIA
CAUSr S ALARM IN BUDAPEST
ZURICH, Wednesday, Oct. 30.—The
rapid advance of the allies in Serbia is
causing the lievliest alarm in Budapest,
according to a Vienna dispatch. It is
feared that the Jugo-SJavs will cross
the Croatian frontier, join the allied
troops and march on the city. This is
one of the reasons for the persistence
with which Count Andrassy has asked
for an armistice.
BRITISH CAPTURE 1,000
TURKS IN MESOPOTAMIA
LONDON, Oct. SI. —British troops in
Mesopotamia have captured the village
of Kalaat Shergal and have penetrated
the Turkish positions five miles north
of that place, taking 1,000 prisoners, it
is officiallv announced. The British are
now within forty-five miles of the im
portant base of Mosul.
TURKISH TROOPS BEGIN
TO EVACUATE PERSIA
WASHINGTON, Oct. 31. —Turkish
troops have begun the evacuation of
Tabriz, Persia, according to advices
reaching the state department today.
The Turks are menaced by the British
forces in Macedonia in their advance
northward.
SERBIAN CAVALRY REACHES
DANUBE EAST OF BELGRADE
PARIS. Oct. 31. —Serbian cavalry has
reached the Danube east bf Semendria
(22 miles southeast of Belgrade), it was
announced in the b'rench war office Sa
lonika comrtfunikue last night.
Serbian cavalry ha.® reached the
Danube east of Semendria and has occu
pied Pozarevatz (10 miles east of Se
mendria). the communique said.
“The Serbians have reached the front
of Milanovatz. Topola and Palanka, 60
kilometers (36 miles) south of Belgrade,
capturing additional prisoners and ma
terial."
BRITISH BREACH LIVENZA;
HAVE ALSO ENTERED ASIAGO
LONDON, Oct. 31.—British forces
fighting east of the Piave have reached
the Livenza river at Francenigo and tne
Italians have occupied Oderzo, according
to an official statement on operations
in Italy, issued at the war office today.
British troops have entered Asiago,
the important towns which forms tne
chief bastion of the mountain region of
the Italian front.
The advance which has thus been
widened to more than eighty miles is
continuing rapidly. The Italians have
taken the great supply base of Vittorio.
The British and Italians, the war of
fice said, have extended their break
through on the Piave front, south of
Montello. . „ . • •
“The road from Sacile to Pordenone
(seven miles east of Sacile) is littered
with killed, wounded and debris as the
result of attacks by tfte royal air
force. . , x
"British troops on the Asiago plateau
entered Campo Rovere and captured the
heights of Mcatz.
"The tenth army (with which Ameri
can troops are brigaded) has taken more
than 10.000 prisoners.”
The statement reads:
“The advance of the tenth army con
tinued withqut check throughout the
day. British cavalry detachments, in
close touch with Italian cavalry, have
reached the western outskirts of Sacile.
“Troops of the fourteenth British
corps have reached the Livenza river at
Francenigo.
“Farther south, the eleventh Italian
corps has occupied Oderzo. This ad
vance has been gained throughout vir
tually the entire length of the objective
assigned to me (the Earl of Cavan,
British commander on the Piave) by his
excellency. General Diaz, when he first
laid his plans before me early in the
days of October. The energy and de
termination of the infantry has been be
yond all praise.
“The difficulties of bridging the Piave
led at first to an inevitable shortness of
supplies. In spite of lack of food and
sleep and in the face of constant fight
ing, the thirty-seventh Italian division
and the seventy and twepty-third Brit
ish divisions have advanced without re
lief, to their final objective.
“The royal air force has again today
done excellent work.
"British and Italian troops operating
on the Asiago plateau have entered
Camporovere (northwest of Asiago) and
captured the heights of Mocatz. The
number of prisoners taken by the tenth
army has increased to more than
12,000.”
“The advance continued this morning.
The tenth army has reached a line two
miles east of Ormelle, the western.edge
of Lutrano. Albino, Codogne and Ven
demiano. and is continuing the advance.
In yesterday’s preparations the yeo
manry captured more than 200 prison
ers.
“The third army hat. crossed the Piave
south of the tenth army. The advance
of the eighth and twelfth armies is
proceeding rapidly. Vittorio has been
occupied by the eighth army.
“Aviators report that the airdromes
at Tausue and Pordeno and the am
munition dumps at Sacile are burning.
A mass of hostile infantry, estimated
at 10,000, was attacked from the air
this morning in the neighborhood of
Sacile and scattered.
"British troops commanded by the
ALLIES WILL HAVE
TO I'ULiC.E RUSSIA
EUR LONG PERIOD
WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.—American or
allied troops, or noth, undoubtedly will
have a long period of police duty in
. Russia alter uie Teuton vacates.
in fact, it was hinted today tnat the
associated contingents may nave to be
increased rather than decreased when
the lioche hauls out the remainder ol
his legions. The proulem, according
to a member of the general staff, of
fers one of the most perplexing fea
tures of the complicated “unscrambling '
process which is now held to be oiuy
a matter of a comparatively brief time
While the German has been evacuat
ing tne Baltic provinces amt has strip
ped down nis forces in the Ukraine,
tie still has a wide belt of influence and
a considerable number of troops in the
territory between the Gulf of Riga and
the Black sea. Military authorities
foresaw today that if immediate evac
uation of the Teuton is compelled, a
reign of terror and lawlessness might
ensue. Hence, there was some division
of opinion as to whether this evacua
tion should be compelled hurriedly or
gradually.
In either case, it was said that the
allied forces undoubtedly would have
to Maintain order for a considerable
time until the restored regions could
get a footing politically and economi
cally. •
if it is decided to increase the al
lied forces, their occupation will be
solely for police purposes and it will
be made clear to the world that this
duty will be accomplished as speedily
as possibe and the troops withdrawn
immediately.
Military developments of the past few
days are convincing war experts here
that German and Austrian morale is
onlv a shell.
The Austrian shows signs of crack
ing badly under the united offensive
in Italy. And, while the German is
hanging on grimly along the west front,
he is in constant danger of being
shaken loose from the pivotal hold in
the Verdun region, then being forced
back beyond Namur. Military men say
he has concentrated his all and can
make no real stand short of the Rhine.
And. the general opinion based on
morale reports and knowledge of inter
nal Teuton conditions may fairly be
said to be that while the German may
protest at the forthcoming armistice
terms, he probably will rather
than go on with a losing fight.
Italian General Pennilla have entered
ODERZO AND SERRAVALLE
ARE TAKEN BY ALLIES
ROME. Wednesday, Oct. 30.—Oderzo
has been reached by allied troops ad
vancing east of the Piave river and Ser
rivalle has been taken, according to
the official statement issued at the war
office tonight. The statement reads:
"Our armies are continuing to rapidly
advance after the retreating enemy, who
has attempted in vain to retard them.
Heads of our columns have reached Ser
ravalle, Orsago, Gajarine and Oderzo.
"Cavalry divisions are advancing in
the plains and soipe squadrons today
entered Sacile. •
"In overcoming strong resistance be
tween the Piave and the Monticano, the
third army has fought gloriously. The
river crossing at Ponti di Piave, was
carried in a fierce action. The enemy
was obliged to evacuate Asiago, which
we promptly occupied.
"During the rush of the advance it
has been impossible to keep count of
the thousands of prisoners and many
guns. Besides the populations of towns
and villages, we have liberated numbers
of Italian prisoners who have been in
Austrian hands.”
AUSTRIANS QUITTING ITALIAN
AND SERBLAN TERRITORY
VIENNA, via London, Oct. 31.—The
Austrian war office announced that "in
view- of pending armistice” the occupied
territory of Italy will be evacuated.
In Serbia, the Austrians have com
pleted crossing to the north bank of the
Danube and are continuing their march
toward the Save and the Drina. (This
may mean the evacuation of Belgrade,
capital of Serbia, as this city is located
on the south bank of the Danube at the
junction of that river with the Save,
The latter stream completes the north
ern boundary of Serbia, while the Drina
forms most o£ the w’estem border, from
Montenegro northward.)
"Superior enemy forces attacked our
positions at Asolone and Mont Pertica
fruitlessly,” the communique said.
"On the Venetial plain the British
and Italians advanced, extending appre
ciably their break through north and
south of Montello.
“In Serbia we have completed cross
ing to the northern bank of the Danube.
Our’ rearward march to the Save and
Drina continues, the enemy not follow
ing.
“In Albania our troops repulsed iso-
1 lated attacks.
| "In view of the pending armistice,
our troops fighting on Italian soil, will
j evacuate the occupied region.”
! FEW SUCCESSFUL RAIDS
CARRIED OUT BY BRITISH
LONDON, Oct. 31. —The official state
ment on operations in Northern France
and Belgium, issued today at the war
office follows:
“As a result of successful raids carried
out by us during the night in the neigh
borhood of Le Quesnoy, we captured a
few prisoners and inflicted casualties
upon the enemy.
"Our patrols have been active along
the Scheldt canal north of Raismes for
est and have made progress at certain
points.”
FRENCH TROOPS REPULSE
STRONG COUNTER ATTACKS
PARIS, Oct. 31.—French troops late
yesterday repulsed a strong German
counter attack northwest of Chateau
Porcien, according to the official state
ment today from the war office.
On the Oise front there has been
only artillery activity. In the last two
days the French fifth army has taken
nearly 1,500 prisoners. The statement
reads:
"The artillery activity has been rather
lively on the Oise front. At the end of
the day yesterday the Germans counter
attacked violently west of St. Fergeux.
The French maintained their positions.
"In the last tw r o days the number of
prisoners taken by the French fifth ar
my has reached 1,453, including a col
onel of cavalry and three chiefs of bat
talions."
Few Belgian Refugees
Seek Safety in Hofland
AMSTERDAM, Tuesday. Oct. 29.
When the German retirement in Bel
gian Flanders began it was expected
250,000 refugees would seek safety in
Holland. Up to Saturday night, how
ever, only a small fraction of this num
ber had arrived. At that time about
7,000 had passed through the wire gates
marking the Dutch-Belgian frontier. On
Friday alone. 4,996 arrived. All but
thirteen were French people from the
districts of Valenciennes, Douai, Cam
brai and Quesnoy.
There is no congestion, as in 1914,
when the mass of refugees from Bel
gium threatened to overwhelm the hur
riedly organized bands of willing help-
War Will End in
Few Days, Paper Says
BERNE, Oct. 30. —"The world war '
will not last longer than a few days;
we must arrest the vain flow of our
blood.” declared the Socialist newspa
per Vorwaerts, which is now regarded
as virtually a German government or
gan.
"It is upon Austrias bureaucrats,
who sent the ultimatum to Serbia, that
the responsibility for the war rests the
heavlests. Austria’s disappearance will
end the war.”
Hindenburg May Order
Courtmartial of Ludendorff
ROME, Oct. 29.—Field Marshal von
Hindenburg is expected to order court
martial of General Ludendorff, accord
ing to information received here today
from German sources.
DEHCIENCY BII.X. PASSED
WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.—Congress |
today completed the $6,345,000,000 war i
deficiency bill and sent it to the presi
dent. The senate accepted without dis
cussion a conference report previously
approved by the house.
It takes 1
immense burld
ings to hold the
merchandise shown
in this book
The war is changing
buying habits
WHAT is the most difficult prob
lem on tho farm today? Isn't it
to get the goods you want at
prices that give you full value for your
money? Every time you make a purchase
you get a shock. Prices are going
higher every day. Goods of all kinds
are scarce. The smaller the store from
which you buy, the harder time you
have getting what you want, and at the
right price.
Here is the way this problem has been
solved by over 1,600,000 families, who
live at a distance from the big buying
centers. They buy in New York from
an immense group of stores that gives
them the widest possibly choice of
goods, at remarkably low prices. They
don’t have to go York. The
* store is brought to them in tRe shape of
a wonderful book, containing 1026
pages, full of illustrations, and a most
. complete description of every article in
stock.
This great institution is really a big
group of 49 different specialty stores.
Being located in New York, they are
right in the heart of the style and buying
center of America. They occupy 11 big
Charlesiam Stores
NEW YORK CITY
/ • -<7~ x A—
?TTk / J-Ei 4
' ..•••' i
/' ■ >p3. '" t'j Send for thia free 1026- X .•* ~•’ I ,
page catalog. Fill # .'* I
■ • - oul an d mail the _.• . I
«< - &t', coupon new. • .•’ ,•* |
Lungs Weak?
• Generous Offer to Tuberculosis
Sufferers of Trial of Europe’s
Remarkable Remedy, SANOSIN
World’s noted medical scientists —Doctors
Denelius, Sommerfeld. Wolff. Noel, Gauthier,
Essers—declare SANOSIN the most effective
treatment for Pulmonary ailments yet discov
ered. Felix Wolff. Court Physician. Director
of the Sanitarium for Consumptives in Keibolds
gnin. says he has discarded all other remedies.
SANOSIN has been officially recommended to
the Berlin Medical Association. Dr. C. W. A.
Essers. Amsterdam. Holland, declares it a
“Moral obligation to make SANOSIN known
to the whole human race.” American suffer
ers. rich or poor, can use this remarkable home
treatment that has met with such phenomenal
success in Europe. SANOSIN does its work by
absorption of Germs —not an injection. Pro
duces calm, restful sleep without Morphium
or similar deadening drugs. Brings almost im
mediate relief from coughing, blood spitting
and night sweats. SANOSIN is proving a
blessing to all suffering from Tuberculosis, |
Bronchitis, Asthma. Bronchial Catarrh. etc. |
1 Send for FREE BOOKLET (with testimonials!
. explaining this treatment and how a Trial can ,
I be made in your own home at our risk.
Address SANOSIN. Dept. 148-E. Unity Bldg..
Chicago. Show this to some unfortunate.
CAdvt.)
Talking About Tours
Mouth—
. - - ■
If your gums are sore or tender —if
they bleed wheat brushed; if your gums •
are soft and have begun to recede; or if •
your teeth are loose, then the disease
known as pyorrhea is attacking the tis
sues around the roots of your teeth.
■ Unless checked, pyorrhea will destroy
, the bone sockets that hold the teeth in
■ place and the pus-producing bacteria
I from unhealthy gums will undermine !
your health. The thing to do—and do I
quickly—is, begin the use of Stypstrin- |
gant, a medical preparation which is j
recommended by the Atlanta Dental |
College and by dentists generally to re- j
lieve such conditions. Stypstringant I
will tighten the - loose teeth, stop the
bleeding of the gums and make the
spongy gums firm and hard and healthy, i
; Try it. If your druggist cannot supply ,
i you, send 60c direct to the manufactur- j
ers, Law r rence Chemical Co., Atlanta, -
Ga„ and the bottle of Stypstringant
will be sent postpaid to you. It is
guaranteed to give satisfaction or pur
chase price will be refunded.—(Advt.l j
GIVEN AWAY I
pk«- Return »1.20 *nd
MHVRlire will wnd wvddlng ,
X* rw« *>d brvevlrt. warranted. , . ;
WHAFSI*ITHDRUGCO.BoxI&I.WwMMr«,IM> '
*
buildings, some of them 12 stories high,
filled with all kinds of goods for the
farm and home. Altogether they con
tain 180,000 different items —25 acres of
merchandise. These immense stocks
make it possible to keep prices from
jumping every time the market jumps;
they give you the widest possible choice
and variety, at the lowest possible figure.
What this book brings you
“Your Bargain Book’’ will be won
derfully interesting to your entire fam
ily, just to lookthrough. To the women
of your family this book brings New
York's new and charming offerings in
hats, gowns, lingerie ayd a thousand
other articles of adornment and use,
many of them being shown in beautiful,
striking colors. To the men it brings
a multitude of opportunities for practi
cal buying, from wearing apparel to the
modern tools of the modern home or
farm.
Send for this free book today
When it comes, go over it critically. Notice the '
wide choice and variety that you have in everything. !
Compare the prices with prices from any other source.
You will find that it simplifiea your buying problem
and saves you money. Send for it today. It is free.
Trained fturse Advises
People
“I was a great sufferer of stomach!
and liver trouble and cannot say enough j
in praise of Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy,'
jjut up by Geo. H. Mayr, a Chicago
chemist. - It has done so much for mo-j
and I am recommending it to other;
sufferers. I was a trained nurse in ■
Marine and other hospitals years ago, ;
therefore many come to me for advice. !
I certainly received great benefit from ; •
Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy.” It is a ■
simple, harmless preparation that re-'
moves the catarrhal mucus from the!
intestinal tract and allays the inflam
mation which causes practically all'.
stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, .
including appendicitis. One dose will i
convince or money refunded. For sale
bv druggists everywhere.—(Advt.)
JLOUR HEART
-__ It Flutter, Palpitate
V-?WSM| T 1 io r Hkip Beats? Buve ycu »
IMhortaesß of Breath. Ten« .
i - I'** e rne, ”< Nunibneeßi or
|”n IT I,a * n *“ si<le,Dizz.ineos,
-'■l'’ 1 Fainting Spell*, Spna be«
■iJ 1 *""" eyes, Sudden Starting
in sleep. Nerve usneas.
Hungry or Weak Spells, |
Oppressed Feeling in chest. Choking Sen*
sat ion In throai. Painful to lie on leftside,
Kinkins or Smothering Sensation, s*ilti»
suit Breathing. Heart Dropsy or Swelling
of leer or anlura? It you have one or mere of
the above symptoms, don’t fail to use Dr. Kins*
man’s Heurt Tablets. Not a secret medicine.
i It is said that one person out of every roar has a
weak heart. Probably three-fourths of these do
not know It, and hundreds wrongfully treattham- *
selves for the Stomach. I.ungs. Kinneys or
Nerves. Don’t take any chancvs when Ur.
Kinsman s Heart Tablets are within your
reach. More than 1000 endorsements furnished.
I" 1 ■ " i—•
FREE TREATMENT COUPON
Any sufferer mailing this coupon, with their
name and P. O. Address, to Dr. F. <i. Kins
man, Box 864, Augusta. Maine, will re
ceive a box of Heart Tablets for trial by return
mall, postpaid, free of charge. Delays are dan
gerous. Write at once—to-day. ‘
B A 0K SNUFF KABIT CURED :
iutnfluAaU by harmless remedy. Guar- I
■ anteed. Sent on trial. If
iit cures, costs you sl. if it lans, costs noth- [
I Superba Company. HB. Baltimore, _Md.
Elegant 21 Jewel HDed Watch
! Popular 16 size for men or 12 aixe for boys. Open face or hurtiry
• R«yleeaao .very fne«u.d filled, plain polish or ha ndscmelr I
Fitted witii an movement, rta nped and jruaranteed
21 JEWELS ADJUSTED 1
L-/ERV WATCH GUARANTEED FOR TEN YEARS' SERVICE J
C« Os
1 Chxr rpec al prie* for a short time only, $7.95. Fully worth double.
1 Send us ronr name and address and watch vn I be sen tby parcel t
post. When you receive it send as only $7.95 and it is roars.
If not satisfied after ten days’ trial, we will gladly refund your 1
i xaooey. You taka no ORDER NOW.
M27ILL & CO- 8 Dearborn St- DeoL > CHICAGO I
3
