Newspaper Page Text
TWO
FIRST PREPAREDNESS
BILL, ARMY, TO PREST
House Passes Reorganization Measure With But Twenty
five Dissenting Votes---Now to Presirlcnt For Signature.
Gardner Derides Size of Army, Saying it Reminds Him of
Ty Cobb Trying to Hit Walter Joohnson With a Match
Instead of a Bat.
Washington.—Congress todny com
pleted Its part In enactment of the first
of the administration preparedness
men sure* by sending; the army re-or
ganlzatlon bill to President Wllaon for
hie signature.
The house approved, with only 26
dissenting votes, the conference report
on the army measure, which already
had been accepted by the senate. It
provides for a regular army with a
peace strength of more than 200,0l)ft
men, backed by a tfderalized national
ftinrd of more than 400,000 and carries
many re-organizing features worked
out by the department.
To complete the main elements of the
program of preparedness on which the
administration plHns to spend more
than a bllllop dollars within the next
five years, congress still has to per
fect and pass the naval bill, embody
ing the navy Increases, and the fortifi
cations bill, which Includes provision
for most of the equipment for the In
creased army.
Estimates vary as to the actual num
ber of men the army bill will provide,
the maximum to be enlisted under It
depending on the Interperatlon placed
on some sections by war department
officials charged with Its enforcement.
As ronstrued by Chairman Chamber
lain of the fienstr military committee.
It provides for a regular establishment
Of 211,000 at peace strength and 226,000
at war strength, with a national guard
of 457,000, The pease strength of the
regulars under nn Interpretation given
the house today by Chairman Hay of
the house military committee would he
206,000.
The Nitrate Plant.
Resides the personnel Increases, the
measure provides for a government
nitrate manufacturing plant to cost not
more than $20,000,000; for establish
ment of s system of military training
camps for civilians; for a hoard to In
vestigate the advisability of establish
ing munitions plant; and for vocational
education in the army. I'ederallzatlon
of the national guard would he accom
plished through federal pay and a re
quirement making the guardsmen sub
ject to the orders of the president.
Eighteen republicans, five democrats,
one progressive and one socialist voted
against adoption of the conference re
port. Republican Lender Mann, who
believes the measure Inadequate, was
one of those vutiug In the negative.
Republicans who voted ugainst the
hill were Britten, Walsh. Guernsey,
Gardner, Gillette, Rogers, Tlnkhum,
Wheeler, Maun. Manley, Humphrey,
Jahnson (Washington), Husted, Platt,
Hanford. Moores, Morgan and Nelson
Five democrats, linchnnfln I Illinois),
Taverner, Johnson (Kentucky), Thomas
and Randal), voted against It as did
London, socialist and Scha 11, progres
sive. Guernsey voted for the Idll on
the second roll call and Inter had Ills
Vote changed. Republican Leader Mann
attacked the bill hs Inadequate and
predicted that If war ever came "his
tory would never tire of telling of the
faithlessness of those who voted for
the conference report."
What Gardner Said.
Representative McKenzie, of Illinois,
republican, supported the conference
report, blit Representative Gardner,
republican. Insisted that the Idll was
ao shorn as- to be uceoptaldo even to
pacifists.
"If you want soldiers In time of
peace, go out and pay for them,” h®
said. "Abandon the notion that Uncle
cam can get something for nothing.
Men are not going to enlist for the
pleasure of fighting cactus hushes and
taking orders from boy officers unless
they get at least the pay of a 14-year
old girl in a sweated ludutary.
"For a nation as gient as oura to
support an nrmy no bigger than we
have today Is as sensible as for Ty
I'obb to attempt to hit Walter Johnson
with a match Instead of a hut."
10.000 NEW YORK
MILITIA REPEL
MIMIC ATM
New York.—Preparation* were com
pleted tonight by the varloua unit* of
the national miaul In (ireater New
York, numbering approximately 10,000
man for mobilization tomorrow to repel
a theoratlral attack upon the city In
connection with a military, naval amt
Infantry action and aviation tourna
ment on the kround* of new Sheep*-
head Bay apeedway.
The tran«portatlon of all mounted
military will be made In privately own
ed automobile* and motor truck* and
on epeclal train* At leaat two com
plete regiment*. It we* announced,
would be ruahed to the apeedway In au
tomobile*.
Several hundred cavalrymen, artil
lerymen and Infantrymen encamped to
dhy and engaged In a realistic sham
battle.
New American Record.
While the national guardamen were
maneuvering, there were several avia
tion events In which on* of the partic
ipant* was Victor Carlatrom. who earl
ier In the day flew from Newport New*
to Hheepahead llay. a distance of 41«
mile* in four hour* and one minute, e*-
tablishlng a new American record for
the distance, according to an announce
ment by the Aero flub of America.
The club announced that the beat
previous American cro*a country flight
was 331 miles In 4 hours and 44 minutes
made In 1304 between I>e» Moines. lowa,
and Kentland. Ind Carlatmni carried
as a passenger Captain Ralph Taylor of
the Connecticut national guard.
PREPAREDNESS A GREAT
RESPONSIBILITY.
BY PRESIDENT EDWIN A. ALDERMAN.
OF THE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.
The great national problem before this country to
day in the direction of military preparation Is to pro
vide adequate, sctentlfle. highly trained male and
military defense for the vital Interest which the re
public represents There Is a great responsibility
rfftlnn on ui
Wo rannot afford to b* weak ivtn In thtn*» of force
or In thing* of *|tirlt.
If wt nre to maintain oatahiinhmenta of force at all
It la neceaaary that they ahotild he no maintained an
to be efficient to the last wont.
Thoaa who are not mad men know that America
hpa no thought of conflict In her mind.
Whatever preparation aha undertukea la prepara
tion for defence.
JftAURMAH 1
MORE ALABAMA
MILITIA GUARD
GIRARD LIQUOR
Girard, Ala,—Assistant Adjustant-
General T. C. X,ocke, with thirty mil
itiamen from Montgomery, was ex
pected hero tonight to assist the
Opelika and Alexander City com
panies In guarding liquor seized dur
ing the week by special officers from
the attorney-general's office. A large
quantity of liquor was found today.
Adjutant-General O. J. Hubbard ar
rived today from Montgomery to take
charge of the situation as personal
representative of Gov. Henderson. Re
cording Secretary Spangler of Gover
nor Henderson’s office Is expected to
night.
Birmingham, Als.—Two Montgom
ery companies of state militia were
ordered to Girard today by Governor
Henderson to reinforce the detach
ment which Is there guarding liquor
seized In the raids this week, accord
ing to a dispatch from the state
capital.
TILLMA NFIGHTS
RIVER MEASURE
OF $43,000,000
Washington. Chairman Tillman of
tho manntc* naval committee today at
tar kad the $4:1,000,000 rlvrra and har
bors bill n« a criminal waste and br#-
«ed that tho money be devoted to naval
preparedneKH. lie apokc* for. a ;iavy
Karond to none except England's.
The forty-three* million dollar* would
build two battle crulaere, be told the
senate.. “No one knows bow many
submarines It would build and J Tan
only guess bow many airships and oth
r things of that sort we could buy with
It 1 believe the nation needs a thous
and fold more, two modern battle
cruisers of the beat type than it does
or can possibly be benefited by this
appropriation for rivers and harbors.
If the bill passes, I only pray the presi
dent will veto it."
ATTEMPT FRAUD
OF 18,1,185
IN INCOME TAX
Washington. Attempted frauds and
ev&aion of the Income tax law aggre
gating $8,380,185 have been frustrated
by the treasury department, it wa« an
nounced tonight, during the first nine
months of the current fiscal year.
The $8,880,185 has been added to the
Incorrect returns, assessed against the
delinquent corporations and individ
uals and will he collected. More than
80,000 individuals and corporation re
turns have yet to he examined before
the total of the amount withheld can
he ascertained.
Agents of the Internal revenue bu
reau, working under the direction of
Commissioner Osborn have for months
Investigated income tax returns. Th»*
Investigation is said to have disclosed
that corporations have been greater of
fenders than Individuals.
Corporations whose returns have
thus far been examined are iiaid to have
failed to declare their correct taxes to
to the extent of $5.084.02ft. while Indi
viduals failed by $3,54ft,150.
Expense Items Padded.
The general method of making In
correct returns, it is said, has been to
pad expense Items which are deducted
from gross receipts to determine their
net income. Few corporations or in
dividuals, it Is said, understood their
gross Income Many are said to have
added tens of thousands of dollars to
their Items of expense. Few, It Is be
lieved. succeeded In covering up the
real returns by this method.
In a statement Issued by the treasury
department tonight it was announced
that Income tax receipts would yield
$110,000,000 during the fiscal year. Ap
proximately $11,000,000, it Is estimated,
will he carried over to the next fiscal
year for collection, this representing 10
per cent of the year's assessment of
$11 8,000.000.
Should the entire assessment he rol
ler ted this year, however, the tax would
yield $121,000,000 as $8,000,000 collected
last July carried over from the pre
ceding fiscal year- is not Included In
the $118,000,000 assessment The esti
mated income of $u0,000.000 is $25,000.-
000 more than was originally estimated.
RUSH MORE TO
SANTO NOMINGO
Washington.—Orders went forth from
the navy department today for 214 ma
rines at the Norfolk navy yard ami
from Port Koyal. S. C., to proceed to
Santot iHtmtngn to assist American
forces there is their task of preserving
order.
In addition to the marine guard sent
from the battleship Louisiana a similar
number will go from the battleships New
Jersey and Rhode island in reserve at
the Boston navy yard
NO SPEAKING PERMIT
Charleston, S. C.—While speaktnig on a
street corner on socialism Saturday
night. Miss Ida Crouch Haslet, of New
York, touring the South In the interest
of socialism and known also as a»i or
ganiser of W’oman's suffrage leagues,
was arrested by local police ami charged
with speaking without a permit. She
was released on small bond.
~.111^111,i iiiiiimn^aa........... -.* ,
This photograph shows the Coliseum in Chicago where the Republican National Conven
tion will begin on June 7th. It may be as lively a show as the last. Col. W. F. Stone, the
sergeant-at-arms, is now on the ground very busy making arrangements.
LYNCH GETS
TEN YEARS
IN PRISON
Loondon. It Is reported to the
American consular office that Jere
miah C. Lynch has been sentenced to
ten years Imprisonment for complicity
In the rebellion In Ireland. The gen
eral commanding the home defenses
says no confirmation has yet been re
ceived.
To Prime Minister.
Washington. Ambassador Page at
London has been notified by the Brit
ish foreign office that (he sentence of
Jeremiah O. Lynch, a nnturallzed
American arrested for complicity In
the Irish revolt, will not he confirmed
until It his been submitted to tie
prime minister. President Wilson nud
requested (hat execution it the sent
ence be delayed mull tlm American
government had Investigated.
NO DEATH SENTENCE.
Washington. Ambassador Page re
ported today that the American con
sul at Dublin had Informed him that
Jeremiah Lynch, the naturalized
American held In connection with the
Irish revolt, probably would not be
condemned to death. This dispatch
did not go into details as to the status
of the case.
sixth emu
ON 4 TOXINS TO
BIG BEN DIS'T
El Paso, Texas.— Movement of the
Sixth Cavalry from Columbus, N. M„
to the Rig Rend district, where their
announced objective Is the enforce
ment of the border patrol, was begun
tonight.
I.oßdlng of the trooopers Rnd their
mounts on four special trains begun
this afternoon, according to railroad
officials. The entire detachment
should detrain Ht Marathon, Texas, by
Monday morning From there it faces
« 96 tulle ride to Koqulllas, Its point
of distribution
The censorship at Columbus was
damped down tightly tonight. This
flesh activity of the censor was not
clearly understood here. Military ob
servers conjectured, however, that It
might have coonnection with further
movements northward of units of
General Pershing's expeditionary force.
This belief was strengthened by the
announcement of General Gavlra. Car
ninsa commander In Juarez, that he
had been Informed that large bodies
of Vmerlcan troops were marching
northward past Casas Grandes. For
the last day or two It has been rum
ored here that the Tenth Cavalry was
to be withdrawn and It was believed
possible that this remnant constituted
the trooops referred to In General
Gavira'a report.
Far Reaching Intent.
Arm\ men profess to see In the new
movements an Intent more far reach
ing than the mere strengthening of
the border patrol. It is pointed out
that all the trooops now scattered
south of Columbus to Colonls Dublan
and Namlqulpu are needed to Insure
the safety of General Pershing's com
mand. which has been greatly con
solidated and which bus established
Itself in strong positions.
With General Jacinto Trev.no mov
ing large forces of troops Into north
ern Chihuahua and Coahulla. It Is
said, the natural sequence would he
the strengthening of the American
forces In the district to the north.
It Is pointed out. however, that no
particular significance Is to he attach
ed to this strategy. It Is merely pre
cautionary.
$100,000,000 MORE.
Washington. D C.—Treasury depart
ment officials estlinsts that the govern
ment's receipts during the current fiscal
vear ending June 30th will be from $90,-
000.000 to $100,000,01)41 more than esti
mated when oongress convened.
TO NOMINATE WILSON.
Trenton. N. J.—Governor Fielder. It
was learned today has written to Presi
dent Wilson relinquishing the position of
nominating the President at the St. l-outs
convention to Attorney-General Wrecoil
who made the nominating speech at
Baltimore four years ago.
THE MOOSE CONVENTION.
Chicago.—Or, at K Pavla, secretary of
the ITogressive luirtv's national commit
tee, today completed the detatlu of the
order of proceedings of the Progressive
national convention which will open at
the auditorium June 7th.
THE AUGUSTA HERftLD, AUGUSTA, GA
WHERE THE FIGHT FOR PEACE OR WAR BEGINS IN CHICAGO JUNE 7TH
Hits Safely in 15
Consecutive Games
.TACO 33 ON ~
Dixie fans are hailing Bill Jacob
son, of the Little Rock. Southern As
sociation team, as the new holder of
the record for consecutive hittipg in
ball (tames in that circuit. The tall
outfielder, formerly with the New
York Giant;-, Detroit Titters and St.
Louis Browns, smacked the pill safe
ly one or more times in each qf the
first 15 games of the season.
Los Angeles, Cal. —"Onee I thought I I
would always lie a shop Kiri."
Marjorie Davis was telling how she
jumped over a department store coun
ter into tame. From $lO a week her !
income soared to SIOO a week in a j
day. And now. instead of beinjt an
obscure shop girl in charge of the |
sweater counter in one of Chicago's '
biggest department stores, she Is lead- I
Ing lady at the Burbank theater in
Los Angeles, and if she makes good
she will undoubtedly become a Moros
co star.
Miss Davis is 24 years old. She has
always been ambitious to become a
theatrical star, but for a time, she
says, her chances seemed to have
dwindled to insignificance.
FORMER SHOP GIRL ON THE ROAD TO
THEATRICAL FAME
Keep
Pounding!
Wellington, on be
ing congratulated af
ter Waterloo, said:
“ did nothing won
derful. I just kept
pounding till I pound
ed harder than he
did."
And isn’t that just
what the men who
have won great ad
vertising v i c t o r ies
have done?
They have just
kept on pounding!
They have not been
fair weather fight
ers. They kept ever
lasting at it, knowing
results would come.
Today, with busi
ness booming, more
advertisers are com
ing in to the news
papers than ever be
fore.
50 MILLION
FUND FOR
U.S.SMIFS
Washington. The administration
shipping bill, appropriating $50,000,000
for purchase of merchant ships by the
federal government passed the house
today by a party vote. It now goes to
tthe senate, where a combination of
democrats and republicans defeated a
similar measure a year ago.
The house passed the bill with only
ttwo democrats voting against it. Nine
republicans, three progressives and
independent voted favorably and elev
en members voted “present.”
The bill proposes to appropriate
$50,000,000 for the purchase, charter
or lease oof ships by the government.
Five Years After War.
Vessels purchased under the bill and
not resold, leased or chartered to pri
vate interests would be operated by a
shipping hoard until five years after
the close of the European war, when,
whatever ships on hand would be dis
posed of. The board itself would con
tinue in existence and discharge its
duties of preventing discriminations
against shippers, maintaining fair
rates and preventing combinations.
Frovlsions also are made for use of
all vessels in the merchant marine as
naval auxiliaries in time of war.
Secretary McAdoo of the treasury,
issued a statement tonight character
izing the bill as “one of the most im
portant pieces of constructive legisla
tion for the commerce and prosperity
of this country that possibly could be
enacted.”
„ t 1 — -* .- -fr 7 L
MISS MARJORIE DAVIS.
"I used to play the leads In our high
sehool offerings," she said, "and peo
ple used to tell me 1 was gttod and
some day would be a star. And I, of
course, believed them. However, hope
had almost fled when I met Mrs. Ar
thur Aldis, playwright. She took me
under her wing and through her and
the dramatic critics of Chicago who
watched me in several amateur theat
ricals. I obtained my chance with Oli
ver Morosco.
“Let me say, however, that had it
not been for my experience ns a shop
girl in Chicago, where I had splendid
opportunity for studying human na
ture, I would not be where I am to
day."
HUGHES LEADS.
Portland, Ora.—Returns received last
night from various parts of the state
from the presidential primary showed
that Just dee Hughes' republican vote
was nearly twice that given former Sen
ator Hurton and Senator Cummins
President Wilson was unopposed for
Hie democratic nomination.
TO NAME GENERAL WOOD.
Cblcaflo —Friends of Hen Leonard
Wood are Bald to be planning to pre
sent his name to the republican na
tional convention aa a compromise can
didate for president. Hla supporters as
sert that he would be acceptable to
Colonel Roosevelt.
SINCE THE LAST
ATTACK BEGAN,
AUSTRIA SAYS
13,000 CAPTIVE
Vienna, (via London).—The Italian
forces have been ejected from Col San
to (southeast of Rovereta) according to
the Austrian official statement issued
today.
“Since the beginning of the Austrian
attack,” the statement adds, “wo have
captured 257 officers, 12,900 men, 107
guns, 12 28 -centimeter howitzers and
68 machine guns.”
18 PEOPLE DEAD
WHEN TORNADO
HIT TEXAS TOWN
Denison, Texas.—At least eighteen
persons were killed In a terrific wind
and rainstorm which passed over the
section just north of Denison shortly
after 10 o'clock tonight. The town of
Kemp, Okla., just north of the Red
River is reported wrecked. Most of
the deaths are said to have occurred
at Kemp. One small child was killed
a mile north of Denison. Ae relief
train left Denison at midnight for
Kemp.
C. OF G. II'Y WILL
FIGHT PHI Li
INTERPRETATION
Savannah, Ga.—Contending that the
new Georgia prohibition laws do not
prohibit any person within the state
from having in his possession during
any one month more than one-half gal
lon if whiskey or forty-eight pints of
beer or one gallon of wine, but instead
provide that the specified quantities of
all three beverages may be lawfully
shipped and kept, the law firm of Law
ton A- Cunningham, general counsel for
the Central of Georgia Railway, today
rendered an interpretation of the law
to the freight department of that rail
road. which is directly contrary to the
interpretation given it by officers of
the law throughout the state.
it was said that the Central of Geor
gia. in accepting consignments of pro
hibited beverages, would be governed
according to this decision.
Col. A. R. Lawton, senior partner in
the law firm, is vice-president of the
Central of Georgia Railway.
RAP FOR ORDER
AT APPLAUSE,
WOMEN’S WORK
FOR BAPTISTS
Asheville, N. C.—Southern Baptists
paid a tribute at their session here to
night to the work of the Woman’s Mis
sionary Union. The report of the com
mittee on woman’s work which was
adopted by the Southern Baptist con
vention showed the progress of the
union in the past year, and before it
was concluded applause broke out.
President Lansing Burrows rapped for
order on two different occasions before
he quelled the hand-clapping.
A resolution requested the commit
tee on the proposed consolidation of
the home and foreign mission boards to
make Its decision by January 1, 1917.
or as soon afterwards as possible, in
order that the convention members
might have time to consider the recom
mendations fully before the meeting in
New Orleans in May next.
100,000 Died from Bright’s Dis
ense and other Kidney Troubles
During the Past Year
Insurance Company Official says that!
“60 Par Cent of These Deaths Could
Have Been Avoided."
The increase In fatalities from
Bright's Disease and other kidney ail
ments Is causing grave concern to
Health authorities. A leading Life In
surance Co. states that <0 per cent of
these fatalities could have been avoid
ed or postponed had the proper pre
cautionary measures been taken.
Thousands of people who have kid
ney trouble do not know it. They do
not realize the Important part the kid
ney play In our dally life. If the kid
neys fail to art as nature inteded. good
health Is Impossible, as the poisons
created dally are retained in the sys
tem. which cause backaches, consti
pation and many other dlstrlsslng Ills.
So to avert serious kidney illness,
~"* ,r »4Y, MAY 21.
Three
Terra Cotta
Entrances
The new Shirley Apart
ments will have three
decorative entrances of
gray Atlanta Terra Cotta.
G. Lloyd Preacher,
Architect.
In an Apartment House
the entrances are the most
important exterior fea
tures; they indicate the
character of the interior.
An attractive entrance is
neither difficult nor ex
pensive in Atlanta Terra
Cotta.
Please Tvrile
Atlanta Terra Cotta Company
Atlantic Terra Cotta Company
Third National Bank
Atlanta, Ga.
WHEN VILLA
CHIEF QUIT
CARRANZA
FAR MORE
FRIENDLY
Chihuahua City, Mexico.—C-anitto
Reyes, the Villa leader, has surrender
ed unconditionally to the de facto
government, according to a meessage
received here, today by General Tre
vino, commanding the Carranza forces,
from his subordinate, General Fortune
Maycotte, at Pedricena.
New Note, Carranza.
Washington. The state department
was officially advised today that it
might expect soon a new note from
General 1 Carranza regarding the bor
deer situation. Indications are that it
will propose the framing of a definite
understanding along the lines of the
unwritten agreement reached by the
military conference at El' Paso.
Should this forecast be borne out,
the delicate situation created by Gen
eral Carranza’s request for the with
drawal of the American expedition
would be a closed Incident.
Special Agent Rodgers at the City of
Mexico, reported today that the atti
tude of Carranza officials had under
gone a decided change. There were 1
evidences, he said, of increasing
friendliness toward the United States.
Officials here attribute the change
directly to General Obregon’s report of
his discussion with the American chief
of staff and border commander. Mr.
Rodgers reported that Mexican offi
cials now felt that the critical stage
resulting from the Columbus raid had
passed.
The determination of the Carranza
government to reopen diplomatic ne
gotiations for a formal protocol prob
aably explains its delay in instructing
Eliseo Arredondo, its ambassador here,
in regard to negotiations over the re
quest for withdrawal which has been
handled as a separate question.
No U. S. Move So Far.
The only step taken toward a con
tinuation through diplomatic agencies
of the discussions at El Paso, as sug
gested by the conferees, has been Mr.
Arrendondo’s request for instructions.
The state department has made no
move in that direction and so far as
known has contemplated none.
Since General Scott's return with a
full report on the conferences state
department officials have expressed
great satisfaction over the results he
accomplished. Apparently the whole
basis of the Carranza request for
withdrawal was the suspicion as to the
real purpose of the expedition sent af
ter Villa.
The first meetings of the conferences
at El Paso were devoted to efforts by
Generals Scott and Funston to clear
General Obregon’s mind of this sus
picion.
The state department received en
couraging reports today, also, from the
Tampico region, where fears of anti-
American outbreaks have been ex
pressed. No actual demonstrations
have occurred and today’s message
said there was an improvement in the
feeling of th eMexiean officials and
population toward Americans general
ly.
ALABAMA G. O. P., CHICAGO.
Birmingham, Ala. —The Alabama Re
publican convention here today in formal
resolutions criticized the Wilson admin
istration and the “spoils" system of the
Democratic party and elected delegates
nt large to attend the national Republi
can convention in Chicago on June 7th.
The delegation was uninstructed. No
negro delegates appeared.
END CLYDE LINE STRIKE.
New York. A strike of longshore
men employed on the piers of the Mor
gan Steamship Line, and one that was
threatened on the piers of the Mallory
and Clyde Lines, have been settled, it
was announced today, by substantial
lincreases In pay granted by the com
panies. Several hundred iongshore
who were employed on the Savannah
Line piers still are on strike.
Warner’s Safe Kidney and Liver Rem
edy Invariably helps those important
organs back to normal action. Its heal
ing and soothing action on the kldneyi
aids them to do their work of ellmina
tlon of poisons from the system. Tha
is why Warner's has helped thousandi
of sufferers from backache, weak kid
neys and bladder troubles, and why It
so so uniformly successful.
Then remember, Warner's Safe Kid
ney and Liver Remedy Is no experi
ment of today, but is a most depend
able medicine for the kidneys that hat
been a blessing to thousands of suf
ferers for the last 40 years. You cat
get it at all druggists In 60c and *l.Ol
bottles; or a sample will he mailed fret
If you write Warner's Safe Remedtei
Co., Dept. 473, Rochester, N. Y.