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8
MUTT AND
JEFF-
JEFF COMES
RIGHT BACK
AT MUTT
WITH A
HOT ONE.
BY BUD FISHER
Triple Triplets
LONDON, Eng.—On the same day—
the third day of the third month—
triblets occurred in three families—
one at Preston, one at East Ham and
the other at Surrey. Mrs. Norah
Carling gave birth to three boys, two
boys and a girl were born to Mrs. A.
B. Wise and three girls to Mrs.
Hampton. AIL are doing well.
PELLAGRA
CURED WITHOUT A
STARVATION DIET
AT A SMALL COST
If you bare this awVnl disease, and
want to be cured —to stay cured—write
• • for
FREE BOOK.
giving the history of pellagra, symptoms,
results and bow to treat. Sent in plain,
scaled envelope. A guaranteed treat
mien* that cures when all others fail.
Write for this book today.
CROWN MEDICINE COMPANY,
—; JJept. 93, Atlanta, Ga.
•
DontSend
a Penny
A skirt value without
■i equal—backed bvan
amazingly liberal offer!
Send no money—not
a penny now. Wears fFn J.
positive that this won- 'J&i
derfullybcautiful.rich
and lustrous silk pop-
lin skirt bargain will
sell itself the very
moment youseteyes
onitsnd realizetba fSfftSf jgUSi
superb style, beau
tiful material.
design, highly
tistic finish and .f&w-
perfect fit. W/SaS fi® -S&-3:
Therefore, we
shipitabso- ■
lately on ap- 1 ijaffi «B3j
proval for you E&yMfclSfcg
to examine a;.d KKSSS||
try on, without wiSsWif&’JurSffl
a cent in ad
rance. The op
portunity if all
yours—the risk wS&SjSJgLJi Si:>
all ours.
Beautiful |||||l®
suk m&. I !«■
Poplin
Madeofspicn- ijgS. - i Xi i
did quality rich ■>»
silk poplin in
this season's jjgjat:
most stunning Rgß. rffiwwre s s?'! - ; '*3& : &I8S1?3h
style; grace- laESfeag
fully designed .SsL : :
lines becoming
to every type of : : £§S£Sgg|igß
figure. Hand
some draped ■
patch pockets.
ornamented
with large pearl
slide buckle, Sag ’MjgSg ■->s>. :: £S»S»g
Pocket ends are
trimmed with LaK
silk fringe, f SmSs
greatly en
han ci ng tha s <.'
beauty of this
garment. Has
shirring all '<?
'round at waist Ife »
line, with separate,detach
able belt trimmed with
pearl buttons. Your choice of a rich, lustrous black,
beautiful navy blue, or stylish taupe-gray. Sizes, 22
to 4(lin. waist; 36 to 42 in. length.
As** *>**«»«> Don’t wait until this wonderful
F%VI, OVW* skirt bargain has passed— send
for it today. No money now. Jrr* name and address
on postal or in letter. Pay only 84.98 for ekirt.on ar
rival. No risk. See, examine, try ,n, then decide. If
not perfectly satisfactory, return to us and we will re
fundyour money. Order navy by No. B 1585; black,
NO.B1586; taupe, N 0.81587. State size wanted.
LEBNARD-MORTON & CO, Dept6o2oChicle
Just Send Us
¥>urName and Address
Costs You Nothing I
We will gladly send yon /jIM
the finest style book, the P<-
most beautiful assort- 'TE’W
meat of cloth samples KS
and quote you the lowest
prices on earth for our jv 1 -."
guaranteed tailoring. £j 1
Your Own
Sult Free yjw| jiSl
Areal genuine perfect |J W'-4B 1 V UifSLfi;
fitting made to measure jt j'iffif 3H . ’iiKi
suit, a beauty in every re- (!■: /.fe 31J I fßtgA
spect and far ahead or >**■■* U
ord in ary tailoring. You L fflU ra SHi fed
simply wear this special KMeIMMI V'CT
suit we make for you, npH E.|ITKH| -.1l
take the orders that come Vm IgBHB/'.'Fj
your way and make big tn rHfw'' 11M
money. No experience >{a >
needed. Our liberal of- 13 iIU ‘tH
sere, our low prices and
your swell suit get the Lg iB! ,£g
orders. No matter where - .fl
you live, send in a letter
or card today. Bemem-
ber every thing free and no obligation on your nart
ThsYarigon Tailoring Co., Dept 673 Ching'
GUARANTEED FOR'SOOO MILES
Spaulding Tires are sold to give
r\*S*\ service and satisfaction. New,
special process of double tread
ing makes them outlast any sim
/1 rt/vi >l»r *’ re on the market. Remark -
l!fU Acyl ably durable and practically puncture-
Bh 'vvl P™!- See exceptional prices.
Iff Vt RELINER FREE WITH EVERY TIRE
■ u <>o Size Tira Tubes
19 AO 30x3.4 $550 $1.60
Il 30x3%6.50 1.75
IB OV° 32x3% 7.00 2.(X
S k 31 x 4 8.00 2.2
11 32x4 8.25 2.30
11 //A?i 33x4 8.50 250
AV/j>7>/ 34 x 4 8.7.5 2.60
AWY 33 x 4%-. 10.00 2.&5
Wy/oX/ 34x4% 10.50 3.0'
VvW' 35x4% 11.00 3.15
VIJSZ 36x4% 11.50 3.25
NJS* 7 37 x 5 12.75 3.75
ALL TUBES GUARANTEED FRESH STOCK
In ordering, state what kind of tire you want, otreish’
sideor clincher, plain or non-skid Same price. BenC
ti.OOdeposit on each tire,sl.oo ccrtcbe; baltmeaC. O. D..
subject to examination. 0% discount if full amount it
seat with order. You take no chances. We guarantet
evary tire sent out. Prompt Deliveries.
SPAULDING TIRE & RUBBER CO
16WS Ogden Av. Pept. 114 Chicago, UJ.
• THE ATLANTA TRI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
x7’ a Tr^^ u ‘’ ,M * G,we 1 I -iSif BUT ’ ,F I
( POMT.dAM ueCTURC- \\foß OF TRAgXz
LAST might AMb IS <Mb€£D ASH YOU Tl> KIKIbLV r —J
He KEPT USING-me \ Placg you? Kat on S ' \ hat is on the floo( $ . p H Aue Bcea)
! WORDS \RA6tDy; mEMMAVOft \ ON <T- A W b O F= |
ABJD STRATEGY. Ji to eML>GHT£N \ _l_J A \ Ol P ° V ''° T \ ' STRATCGr 1
I VUHAT’S THE I You, ouDDeAR-j ’ ' pi-EASVPeJ (quitc so <1 ATR ONYOUfi
! MCAAJING OF \ rt? \ OLD THING. I , \ QUITE So' I ” ' » ~ \
/ \ most ( le V» . y ? ..
xs Wtw l®rai ®r
W/ Wr. i ‘ lOttA > i \ W (
I I fnl V « ~
iteW ra -Li « ‘
- '' ‘ ItSfTF
LZ2 . 1 J— ‘ - - J
1
m o
New Questions
1— Q. What is the most popular
town name found In the United
States?
2Q. How many millionaires are
there in the United States at the
present time?
3Q. Why is the sea salty.
4 Q. How long is a passport is
sued by the United States effective?
SQ. What tribe of Indians are
kown as the “Cliff dwellers?’’ ’
6Q. Os the large bodies of wa
ter, which contains the most salt?
7Q. What are the two oldest
towns in the United States?
8— Q. What kind of ink is used in
printing a newspaper?
B—Q.8 —Q. Where is the longest tunnel
in the world?
10 —Q. What is the origin of the
American Indian?
Questions Answered
I—Q. In what state is the per
capita contribution toward the sup
port of clergymen greatest?
1 — A. Nevada leads all other
states in supporting Christian
ministers. The per capita contribu
tion to pastors’ salaries averages
$11.12 a year per each church mem
ber.
2Q. What is the formula for
the paint used on the White House.
V. W.
2A. It consists of seventy per
cent white lead, thirty per cent
French white zinc. Sufficient 7 raw
linseed oil is added to get the proper
consistency.
3Q. Have the salaries of con
gressmen been increased since 1900?
L. S. M. V
3 A. During Roosevelt’s admin
istration, in 1907, the annual salary
of United States senators and rep
resentatives was raised from ?5,000
to the present figure of $7,500.
4Q. What state has the largest
number of motor vehicles in pro
portion to its population? C. H.
4A. lowa ranks first, with Cali
fornia second. In lowa there is one
motor vehicle to every 6.09 inhabi
tants. In California the percentage
is 6.20 inhabitants to every motor
vehicle.
SQ. WTio was Buffalo Bill?
G. G.
5—A. This cognomen was applied
to William Frederick Cody, one of
the most picturesque characters in
Qualified Birdmen Urged
To Keep Selves in Practice
WASHINGTON, March 30.—Air
service units will not be established
in colleges along the lines of the re
serve officers’ training corps, but
qualified military aviators will be
encouraged to keep in training by
taking practice flights at regular fly
ing fields, General Menoher, director
of air service, announced today. Gen
eral Menoher ordered the establish
ment of ground courses in aeronauti
cal entering colleges and universities
and anonunced his willingness to
supply engines for training pur
poses.
Delivery Free
Jost send your name, ad
drees and size and we will
send this skirt to you.
Don't pay one penny until if
the skirt is delivered at Bi t
your door by the postman. K f. U'B B-y Bi 1 >toSB
This is a wonderful op
portunity to get a $7.50 L g
skirt for $4.95. Our price .'iL
is an amazing bargain. 8
Compare it with others gs&e K 11; tfsS’3
and see for yourself, pgy wwtM
Embroidered
Silk Skirt Sh Hi
This is the seasons ffiaSg , {Mana
newest prize sash- EB-S ’.fl' ‘363
lon. Made of fine silk :s£;3S|! WggSE
poplinwhichisstong JgffiSl, jjMjj ’S-fSS.I
and durable and will ipMBl Yaffil gggtjjjij
give an abundanceof Jf'ijjK I ’naMj aMw
satisfactory wear. IKgSras
The skirt has broad
girdle belt beneath BgS®; aHi r i’fSMlSew
which it is gathered. tjsBMBB
Cut full and roomy. FpST {*,'■ IMF '.(’ifigK
Twelve-inch band Aji
of handsome elebor-M®B -fljiagKi! ®£i Si
ate self-colored em- .
broidery encircles la flf»8
entire skirt. Order M' ■t:
on approval and if
yondon’tlike it re Sf S I
turn it at our ex- If
penee and the trial KWw!
will cost you noth
ing. 54.9 S is all
you pay. We pay
all transportation
charges. Colors: gjgSgpg
Black, navy blue,
groan, gray and .
burgundy. Sizes22to
34wa!st mjaatire; 36 to 40 length. Give size andeolor.
your nama and address, no money. When
the skirt arrives, pay thepoatmans4.9B
only. Wear the skirt; if you don’t End it all you expect
send it back and we will refund your money at once.
This is our risk—not yours. Order by mmkni si
Walter Field* Co.
Order Houm
Blmply give ua your size. Let us Bend you a pair of these
■londcrfuL sturdy. eomfortaNe work shoes. Easy on the
■ t rt J* B*- 8 *-
led oak
ry Itrain
a couple
is under
ge, be
»rkman-
titching
brown
Thia
i proof
n milk*
isolino*
tanninff
javes all
leather. |
remark
iliable
i d en- |
during-.
Han
dirt ex
cluding
4°eK
:he top.
Staunch box tip, protecta toes from Injury, prives ample
room for comfort. Stands hardest use, and wettinj.
wend us your size—ask for Style z.- IC3. Send no i
&w money. Fay on delivery only 13.98. Wo pjy 1
poe'ego. If your moot careful examination does not show i
these shoes superior in style, comfort and quality to shoes 1
costing 15.60 or more, return them and we will send your 1
money back. You risk nothing. We have Binailar shoo ,
bargains for every member of your family. KJj CntaloK
Shoe Oarsalna, at factory prices, FREE.
shoes at biesest savings.**
UNITED STORES CO.. B«i 297. LANCASTER. FA. i
the life of the west. He was born
in lowa, and became one of the rid
ers of the Pony Express at its estab
lishment in 1860. Later he became
a scout, guide and famous hunter.
After the Civil War he contracted
with the Kansas-Pacific railroad to
furnish buffalo riieat to its laborers,
thus earning for himself the name
of “Buffalo Bill.’’ In 1883 he organ
ized his Wild West show.
6 —Q. Is it true that John Paul
Jones was not the real name of this
naval hero?
6 A. His real name was John
Paul, but during the period when
he lived in America in obscurity and
poverty, prior to 1775, he assumed
the name of Jones, apparently out of
respect for Willie Jones, a wealthy
planter of North Carolina, who had
befriended him.
7Q. What is Alaskan fur-seal
skin worth?
—A. At a public auction held a
month ago in St. Louis, 9,100 dress
ed, dyed and machined fur-seal skins
from Alaska were sold. The skins
commanded the highest price ever
paid. One lot brought $177 each,
and a number of others were sold
for $l7O. The average price paid
was sl4l, This Is an advance of
about 55 per cent over the sale of.
September, 1919. The aggregate
amount of this sale of furs was
$1,282,905.
8— Q. How much below normal
was the wheat crop in France last
year?
8— A. The department of agricul
ture says that the wheat crop of
France for 1919 was 177,978,000
bushels. In 1918 the production
amounted to 225,736,000 bushels, and
the average crop is about 272,000,000
bushels. Based on the five-year
average.
9 Q. Which’ one of the cabinet
members has the largest family?
9 A. Secretary df Labor Wilson
has the distinction of having the
largest family of the cabinet mem
bers. He has nine children—six
boys and three girls.
10 — A. How long were the Turks
in possession of the Holy Lands?
10—A. Before General Sir E. H,
H. Allenby and. his British army
freed the holy city, the Turks had
been in control of Jerusalem and
the adjacent territory for 730
Dead Man Is Held;
Claims Mind Is a Blank
LEXINGTON, Ky.—Declaring in
answer to questions about himself
that he is a “dead man walking on
earth,” Claude Lykins, who was
brought to the county jail here for
safekeeping after it is alleged he
killed his wife in Morgan county
recently, would not discuss the crime
of which he is charged.
Lykins asserted he has been dead
for some time, but when he died, of
what cause, or why he is permitted
remain on earth were questions to
wmeh he replied, “I don’t know.”
He talked much about the “un
known tongue,” which permitted him
to hold conversation with departed
spirits, but he was unable to tell
what he meant by the “unknown
tongue.”
Lykins said he knew nothing about
himself, not even how old he /is,
when he was born, what he was ar
rested for or whether he has ever
been married.
The alleged murderer is about
twenty-five years old and Is of good
appearance. He is said to have shot
his wife to death with a shotgun
about six months ago.
' W Os FIGS”
CHILDMIIXATIVE
Look at Tongue! Remove
poisons from stomach,
liver and bowels
& ■
s
Accept “California” Syrup of Figs
only—look for the name California on
the package, then you are sure your
child is having the best and most
harmless laxative or physic for the
little stomach, liver and bowels.
Children love its delicious fruity
taste. Full directions for ' child's
dose on each bottle. Give it with
out fear. •
Mother! You must say “Califor
nia.”=(Advt.)
ODfiSEimTOB
SPEJffIG DATES OF
SMITH JHOUNCED
J Two important developments took
place yesterday in connection with
> the Georgia presidential primary to
be held on April 20.
The first was an announcement by
Senator Hoke Smith’s headquarters
of several speaking dates to be fill
ed by the senator, including a speech
i in Atlanta auditorium on the
evening of Thursday, April 8.
The second was an announcemojit
by Governor Dorsey that he would
not enter the presidential primary.
This announcement was given out
Tuesday night for publication Wed
nesday morning. The governor’s
statement entered at considerable
length into his reasons for staying
out of the primary. It was not a
surprise, as the general belief for
several days had been that be was
going to decline to enter.
Next Saturday morning, April 3,
Senator Smith will speak at Gaines
ville at 11 o’clock, and on the after
noon of the same at 3 o’clock,
he will speak at Commerce.
Next Monday morning, April 5,
Senator Smith will speak at Dalton
at 11 o’clock, and on the evening of
the same day he will speak at Rome.
On Tuesday and Wednesday of
next week the senator will be in mid
dle and south Georgia, with a speech
in the Macon auditorium on. Tuesday
evening.
On Thursday evening, April 8, he
Will speak in the Atlanta auditorium.
This engagement will follow two
days after the address to be delivered
in the auditorium by Attorney Gen
eral Palmer on Tuesday evening,
April 6. Senator Smith’s engagement
at Gainesville next Saturday morn
ing will precede by three days the
attorney general’s opening
speech to be delivered in that city
on Tuesday morning, April 6.
From now until Saturday morning
Senator- Smith will remain in the
campaign headquarters to receive the
callers and answer the letters and
telegrams being sent to him every
day from all parts of the state'.
During the last ten days of the
campaign there will be conducted by
Senatob Smith’s forces a whirlwind
campaign in all parts of the state,
with a corps of strong speakers. A
speakers’ bureau has been establish
ed, in charge of "William Schley How
ard, who will go on the stump him
self and make a number of speeches.
H. Y. McCo'rd and J. R. Smith, who
are jointly in charge of the senator’s
campaign headquarters, spent several
hours in the headquarters. They are
getting their business affairs in
shape to spend all of their time
there.
Mr. McCord stated Tuesday that
the situation of the Hoke Smith cam
paign was so favorable throughout
the state that it would be possible
to have a detailed organization in
practically every* county despite the
limited time until the primary on
April 20.
Senator Smith \is stronger today
than ever before in Geoi’gia, Mr. Mc-
Cord further stated, and his support
ers are at work with the utmost en
thusiasm everywhere.
Campaign headquarters on Tuesday
showed a number of letters from
prominent Democrats in Kentucky,
Tennessee and North Carolina, wel
coming the advent of Senator Smith
into the Georgia presidential primary
and informing him they they would
be glad to see the delegates from
those states go to San Francisco for
Hoke Smith.
| Mr. Dunbar’s Statement
Clement E. Dunbar, prominent Au
gusta lawyer in charge of the cam
paign headquarters of Attorney
General Palmer in the Kimball
house, on Tuesday stated that the
campaign was proceeding smoothly,
quietly and quite satisfactorily.
“We ace not as strong on hot air,
perhaps, as some other campaign
"headquarters which I could men
tion,” said Mr. Dunbar, “but we are
at work and are getting results.”
In addition to his speeches In
Gainesville and Atlanta next Tues
day, Attorney General Palmer will
probably speak in Macon and Sa
vannah the latter part of next week,
Mr. Dunbar stated.
Mississippi River to
Reach Flood Stage at
Baton Rouge April 10
NEW ORLEANS, March 30.
Flood stage of thirty-five feet will
be reached by the Mississippi river
at Baton Rouge by April 10, accord
ing to a warning issued early to
day by I. M. Cline, district fore
caster of the local weather bureau.
Flood stage of twenty-eight feet
in the Mississippi at Donaldsonville,
La., also was predicted for April 10
The Ouachita river at Camden,
Ark., will reach a stage of thirty
four to thirty-six feet, according to
the forecast, while floodstage of thir
ty-seven feet was promised in the
Atchafalaya at Melville, La.
Penny Lamp Fatality
LONDON, England.—A penny par
affin lamp used as a night light
caused the death of four-year-old
Henry Lee. He took the lamp from
the mantel to blow it <jut, when his
flannelette shirt caught fire.
THE WILLY-NICKY LETTERS
Kaiser on Responsibility for War
“Now the responsibility for a war
I is a very serious thing for a ruler—
■ that I know from what my late
grandfather told me. He, a man per
sonally of the mildest * and ihost
peaceful disposition and all ready in
old age, was called upon to wage
three wars during his reign! And
for each of them he took the full
responsibility. But he had a clear
conscience and his people loyally and
enthusiastically supported him; the
whole nation rising like a man and
resolved to win or die, victory or
destruction, but fight to the end; he
and his subjects felt that Providence
was on their side, and that is as
good as if victory was already won.
Such wars then are easy to be borne
for the ruler because his whole peo
ple share the burden with him. But
the responsibility for an unpopular
war is quite a different matter; when
the glow of flaming patriotism is un
kindled and when the nation as a
whole takes no willing part in it, and
sullenly sends its sons to the front
because the Zar so wills it, but with
out making his cause their own, that
is a fearful and heavy load to bear;
whose weight can only be lightened
by the pureness of motives which
give the ruler the clearness of con
science necessary to enable him to
expect his subjects to fight for him
even it they are unable to discern
the motives themselves.
“These words must seem very
strange to you and I hear you ask
with astonishment, ‘The war unpop
allies —that, even the confidence in
Kourapatkine (commander in chief)
is beginning to give way, and as if
the harmony, essential to success, be
tween the different commanders of
the Russian forces left much to be
desired. If true this state of things
would hamper the operations and
jeopardize the chances for victory;
and it is necessary that it should be
remedied too and that soon, or the
army and its discipline would suffer
by it otherwise. The solution, I own,
is most difficult.
Wants Czar to Dead Troops
“It seems, however, that it is gen
erally agreed to that Kouropatskine
has more talents for a chief of the
staff under another general as leader,
than to be a leader himself, as he is
rather slow and lacking somewhat
in the element called the ‘offensive;’
this leader is difficult to find, as the
generals, senior to Kouropatkine are
mostly too old and out of the ranks
since long; besides It would be doubt
ful whether he would consent to such
a change. On the other hand his
knowledge, it is said, of the country,
enemy, their mode of fighting, of the
feeding and caring for the army are
quite invaluable and cannot be
missed from the field. The result
of all this pondering is that people
begin to hint that the czar himself
might perhaps personally take over
the command in chief and joining
his brave troops restore their con-
f) glasses r nrr
| / QN TRIAL | lliLlL
/ Send No Money ZA
// Just send the Coupon |
I _ k e3ow * We’ll send
Glasses
11; at once.
/Ik
>
Our large size “True Vision” glasses will enable
you to read the smallest print, thread the finest ltWZ<
needle, see fat or near. They will protect your eyes, ”ib]|
preventing eye strain and headaches. ‘*ll
These Large Size “True Vision,” 10 karat gold ‘ I
filled glasses are the finest and most durable spec
taeles and will give you years of satisfaction. '
DOH’T SENTTpENNY
A Trust You
v. "’ e ask y° u to sen <l no money, simply
A- • vour nanlp an(l address. We know that
■Z'~\ these scientifically ground glasses will
I ynS-'Y'Tlrt I' Wu S ive y° u s,lcll "True Vision” and splendid
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M'X ' MB When they arrive, put them on and see
h —gSSSK Ak with what ease and comfort they -will en-
Jgfiak ’ - ——- — able you to read, work and'sew, see
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j I yFsSi. . <■; hght or lamplight. Note how easily you
/ K can read the fine print in your Bible.
YMgtz You’ll be amazed and delighted.
KTry Them NOW—They are SENT
FREE. Sit right down this very minute
and fill out th* coupon. Mail it at once.
Your own postman will deliver the glasses to you postage prepaid, free of all cost.
They will come packed in a beautiful velveteen-lined, spring back Pocket-Book
xR?W flCle case ‘ Try tllem for full da xs at our risk and expense. Send the coupon
CHICAGO SPECTACLE HOUSE
Dept. A-134, 3302-04 W. 12th Street, Chicago, Illinois
• MAIL COUPON NOW SEND NO MONEY
CHICAGO SPECTACLE HOUSE, Dept. A-134, 3302-04 W. 12th St., Chicago, Hl.
I enclose herewith this coupon, whl ch entitles me, by mail, to a pair of your
10 Karat Gold-filled, Large Size “True Vision” Spectacles complete, also a fine
leatherette, velveteen-lined, spring-back, pocketbook spectacle case, without a
penny of cost to me, so I can try the ru out, under your own offer, of a full
ten days’ actual test. This free trial i s not to cost me one cent. And if 1
like the glasses and keep them, I am to pay you $2.95 only. But if, for any
reason whatsoever, ‘I do not want to keep them (and I alone am to be the sole
judge), I will return them to you without paying you a single cent for them as
you agreed. Do not fail to answer the following questions;
How old are you How many years have you used glasses (if any) 7
Name
Postoffice
B. Ilßox No’StateV
fidence, cheer them by taking his
share of hardships, electrify them by
his presence and preserve the serv
ices of Kouropatkine for his troops,
as he would act as chief of staff to
his ‘war lord.’ As I have shown
above, there is—one may say—a
slowly rising sort of a tide of misin
terpretation, unrest and disobedience,
whi6h must evidently be stemmed
and calmed down; aneb the European
public as well as the Russian nation
is instinctively looking toward the
czar and expecting that he will come
forth and do something grandly, a
great personal act meant to show all
that-he is the Autocratic Ruler of
his people and willing to allay' their
anxieties and pains as far as is in
his power. This general expectation
is very neatly jiut Into words by
someone who said: ‘Il faut que
I’Empereur fasse on grand acte pour
affirmir son pouvoir de nouveau, et
sauvegarder sa dynastie qui est
menacee, il faut qu’ll paye de sa
personnel’ (‘The emperor should
perform a great act to affirm his
power anew and safeguard his men
aced dynasty; he should take a risk.’)
But how?
Why Moscow Was Figusd
“After what I wrote about the
war you are perf.ctly at liberty to
ask another Question: ‘Why is the
war unpopular; why does it seem
that I am not baetked up by my
whole people; why do they lack en
thusiasm for the fight? We were at
tacked and our flag insulted and
we have to fight for its honor and
our prestige.’ The foreign observ
ers fancy there is an answer forth
coming. It is this: In former times
your forefathers before they went
to war used to repair to Moscow,
pray in the old churches and then
assemble the notables in the Kreni
lin inside and the people outside in
the -courtyard and announce to them
wi' great ceremony the necessity
for the war and called upon their
loyal to follow them to the
field battle. Such a call from the
Kremlin in Moscow—which is still
the real capital of Russia—never
failed to find a response from the
Russian nation! Such an act, such
a call to arms was expected by
Moscow and Russia from you in the
days following the Sth of February
of last year, and they then were
ready to answer with enthusiasm
Smarting under the fell blow, which
had fallen on them unawares, and
the citizens of the great capital
looked eagerly forward for you.
coming; it is even hinted that the
officials had your train got I ready
and starting. But the Zar came not.
Moscow was left to itself: the ‘holy
war’ eagerly expected was ifbt pro
claimed and there was no call to
arms. This Moscow looked upon as
a slight and smarted under it. It
has become disaffected and shows
her disaffection openly, her example
being followed all over Russia. The
THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1920
other day the was made, ‘Il
est temps que I'Empereur remette la
main sur Moscou; avec Moscou il
parviendra a remettre i’ordre en
Russie, sans Moscou, cela sera tres
tji. .
*' r -ir TL rTV“”7 11
uI&SE '•s^W->/ >
lo Fib
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I difficile.’ (It is time that the em
. peror again puts his hand on Mos
-1 cow; with Moscow he will be able
t’- restore order to Russia; without
: Moscow that will be very difficult )
Dr. Pierce of Buffalo,
N. Y., the celebrated
physician, known
throughout the entire
civilized universe be
cause of his many years
iof successful medical
practice, once said:
“At time of year
most people suffer from
what we term ‘spring
fever’ because of a stag
nant condition of the
blood, because of the
toxins (poisons) stored
up within the body dur
ing the long winter. We
eat too much meat, with
little or no green vege
tables.” \
Bloodless people, thin,