North Carolina Newspapers

: Saved Girl's Life S "I want to tell you what wonderful benefit I haye re- J r celved from the use of Thedford's Black-Draught," writes J r Mrs. Sylvanla Woods, of Clifton Mills, Ky. "It certainly has no equal for la grippe, bad colds, J | liver and stomach troubles. 1 firmly believe Black-Draught J J saved my little girl's life. When she had tlje measles, J | they went In on her, but one good dose of Thedford's J Black-Draught made them break out, and she has had no J J more trouble. 1 shall never be without BLack-draugHT 'J In my home." For constipation, Indigestion, headache, dizzl- J I ness, malari chills and fever, biliousness, and all similar dp ailments, Thedford's Black-Drau},'lit proved itself a safe, 4) reliable, gentle and valuable remctJy. \ # If you suffer from any of these complaints, try Black- 4P ® Draught It Is a medicine of known merit Seventy-five ® J yearV of sj lendid success proves its value. Good for jj , young and t Id. For sale everywhere. Price 25 cents. V . tJM] V ••••••« ••••••*•••«•§••!••• WILSON PROPOSES LEAGUE FOR PEACE MA*E MONROE DOCTRINE WORLD DOCTRINE, BAYB PREBIDENT IN ADDRESS TO SENATE. APPEARS BEFORE SENATE Discusses Natlon'a Foreign Relations. —Declare* That Lasting Peaoe In Europe Cannot Be a Victory For Either Side. Washington,—Whether the United Htates shall enter a world peace league and, as many contend, thereby abandon Its traditional policy of Isola tlon and no entangling alliances was laid squarely before Congress and the country by President Wilson In a per sonal address to the senate. For the first time In more than a hundred years, a President of tho United States appeared In tlie senate chamber to discuss the nation's for eign relations after tho manner of Washington, Adams and Madison. The effect was to leave congress, all official iuarters and the foreign diplomats amazed and bewildered. Immediately there arose a sharp division of opinion over tho propriety as well as tho sub stance of the President's proposal. "Startling," "staggering," "astound Ing," "the noblest utterance that has fallen from human lips since the Dec laration of Independence" wore among tho expressions of senators. Tho President, himself, after his address, said: N "I havo said what everybody has been longing for and has thought Im possible. Now It appears to be pos sible." The chief points of the Presi dent's address were: That a lasting peace In Eu rope cannot be a peace of victory for either side. That peace must be followed by a definite concert of power to assure the world that no catas trophe of war shall overwhelm It again. That In such a concert of pow ers, the United Htates ennnot withhold It* participation to guar antee peace and Justice through out the world. And that before a peace Is mad* the United States Government shoutd frankly formulate the con ditions upon which It would feel Justified In asking the American people for their formal and solemn adherence. "It I* clear to every man who thinks," tho Prealdent told the senate, "that there Is In tills promise no breach In either our traditions and our policy as a nation, but a fulfillment rather of all that we have professed or striven for. President Wilson's address was sent to Amertcaa diplomats In the bellig erent countries last Monday, two days before the United States received the note from Minister Balfour, of the British Foreign Office, supplementing the Entente reply to his peace note, and on the same day that German Foreign Minister Zimmerman declared It was Impossible for the Central Pow ers to openly lay down their terms. The President's address was Intend •d as an open message to the world of the conditions under which he wonld urge the United States to enter * world federation to guarantee future peace. There I* nothing In the ad dress or In the Instructions aocompany- Ing Ita presentation that will of Itself necessitate an answer, according to the Administration view but some r* sponse nevertheless Is eipected from both groups of belligerents. Fear of a "leak" surroundnd the sending of the address abroad wHh such secrecy as has seldom been miualled In the State Department. Only Secretary Lan ding and the men who transinitled It •re known definitely to have been aware of It. White the President wan speaking, ropleii of hla address hail been for warded to belligerent countries for the Information of tha foreign offices, and •war* being prepared for represents itlves of nautral Oorernment here MARINE IS KILLED IN FIGHT IN DOMINICAN REPUBLIC Washington.—A night fight between Dative bandits and American marine* In the Dominican republic, resulting in the death of one and the isvere Injury of another, wa* reported to the navy department. Captain Knapp. commanding the American cruiser (orcee, reported the fight occurred Saturday night In the vicinity of the Perrenlr sugar plantation near Ma coris, the aecne of two similar «n --cenntera recently. If tbe Japanese should ever at-' tack the Pacific Slope, thcrj will be an abundance of high class ! moving picture talent on baud to ' jßjake records of the event. '' ILL RATION HONRS HERO OF MANILA OA) PUBLIC HONORS FOR ADMIRAL -DEWEY SELDOM EQUALLED I IN AMERICAN HISTORY. ALL FLAGS AT HALF-MAST U. 8. Warships All Over World Fire Farewell Balutea.—Bluejackets Bear Body to Last Resting Place In Arlington Cemetery. Washington.—Admiral George Dew ey, the hero of Manilla Hay, was burl ed at Arlington with public honors seldom etiuaPled In the nation's his tory. After the services In the rounda of the Capitol, the body was followed down Pennsylvania avenue and across the Potomac to its resting place In Arlington by a cortago Including all th" high officials of the Federal Gov ernment, the diplomatic corps, rank ing officers of the Army and Navy, many military and naval units in uni form, committees of, the senate and house, and representatives of many patriotic societies and other organi zations. Kings on' American public building*, fori* and naval vessels throughout the world w«r» at half mast, and at noon, whlln 111" laHt rites worn being said at Arlington, senior wurshlps of the American Navy everywhere fired a farewell saluto of nineteen minute guns During the service* at tho Capitol, which were attended by President Wilson and many other dfflclalH and distinguished men and women, tho body routed on the same catafabiun and at the same spot In the rotunda where Lincoln, Garfield and M Klnley lay In slate. Chaplain Frailer. Dew ey's and I lie Olympic's chaplain at Manilla, officiated. Escort of Cadets. A brief ceremony at the Dewey resident e. athinlcd by near relatives, by the Prenldcnt and Mrs. Wilson, j and by a few close friends, preceded the i'apitol funeral, and in conformity to the Admiral's expressed desire, the Annapolis midshipmen wore the only* military escort when the body was taken from the home. The private service began at 10 o'clock and that at the rapitol an hour later. It wan decided to s lect m» honorary pall bearers. At the home, at Ufe Cap itol, and later at the cemetery, the body wan borne by blue Jackets, and and In the cortage It reposed on a (lag draped caisson. Accompanying It on foot was an escort of marines, hlua Jackets, soldiers and midshipmen The larger military escort followed Including the entire corps of midship u.en, the bluejackets of the battleship New Hampshire/ marines from Nor folk and Philadelphia, artillerymen from Fort Monroe and other posts along tha Potomac, and many other units. Accompanied by their officers on foot, they msrehed in the Inverse order of their rank. In special full dress uniform. MISSING AVIATORS FOUND AFTER WANDERING IN MEXICAN DEBERT Only Water They Had Was From Radiator of Airplanes. Wellton, Art*.—l.lent. Col. Harry Q. Rlahop and I.lsut W. A. Robertson, missing Army nrlatora, cxhauated from walking four d%ya In-the wilds of Snnora. Meilco, without foo| or water, worn found trlrty two mile* aouth of the border hy a clvlllot searching parly from Wellton, Lieutenant Itobertaon was brought back hem by the searcher*. l.leuten ant Colonel Bishop. too weak to walk, was left In charge of four ararchera In the Koaarla Mountalna, where ha w»* found. Two aandwlchca and two oranges ea. h wan all the foixl the men had taxied allien they left the north la land avlallon haan at San Diego Jan uary HI on their (light. Itobertaon told tha aeart hera. Tha only water they had had was taken from the radiator of the air plane. Itobertion aald, and It wan ei hauated foor days ago. Robertson waa found and was fol lowing the tracks of the automoblln of the searching party lie wa* trailing the base of the (jlle Mountains. 200 mllea south of the border. He direct ed tha searching party to the Ilosarlo Mountains. 30 mllea farther south where he said he left Illshop the day before, Bishop had become exhaust ed and waa unable to walk. I.aaving Uobertaon In charge of two of the searcher*, other member* of the party preased southward anil found Bishop lying on the ground In a mountain pass. He was unable to talk recognize the searchers. I Robertson said the members of the searching party wero tho (Irst humans he hail seen since ho landed. He waa unable to give definite Information as to the district wherein they landed but thought It was 250 milea or more •outb of Ute Arizona border, 25,243 OF NHL GUARD SENT HOME MAJOR GENERAL FUNSTON DES IGNATES COMPANIES WHICH ARE ORDERED HOME. NOW AWAITING FACILITIES As Soon at Railroad Provide! These, Movement Will Begin,—About 50,- 000 Will be Left on Border Patrol Duty. Washington.—More than 25,000 Na tional Guardsmen, now on the Mexican border, have been designated by Ma jor General Kunston for return home and muster out of the Fedeyil service, under the order issued by toe War De partment. All these organizations will be start ed homeward as soon as transportation facilities can be provided. Their de parture will leave between 45,000 and 50,000 men of the guard still In the Federal service doing border patrol. War Department officials continue to withhold comment on reports that the movement of General Pershing's regulars out of Mexico soon will be under way, and the statement an nouncing the guardsmen designated for relief does not connect these or ders with the withdrawal plans In any way. The understanding has been, however, that with the return I of the expedition In Mexico, and re ) adjustment of the border patrol, all of the state troops gradually wound be sent home. I The department's statement said: "General Kunston has selected thesa I organizations chiefly In accordance | with the rule of returning first those troops longest In service on the bor der. To some extent, however, this | rule could not be followed without I unequal weakening of the border guard, and the departures from It are so explained. The total strength of the organizations selected Is 25,243." i The guardsmen designated for re turn and muster out Include: North Carolina—First Infantry. South Carolina—Troop A, cavalry; company A. engineers; field hospital company. Tennessee Ambulance company, | No 1; field hospital, No. 1. Virginia—Second Infantry. CONGRESS MAKES EFFORT TO SPEED UP LEGISLATION. i "Leak" Probe Transferred.—Try to Avoid Extra Session. Washington.—With the peace note 1 "leak" Investigation transferred to New Vork, Administration leaders In Congress believe the attention 'of i members generally now can be con | ce nt ruled upon the clogged legislative program. j House and senate leaders are just as anxious as President Wilson over | the press of Important business re maining on the calendar. No secret Is made of the fact that all of them j desire to avoid an extra ses sion, If It possibly can be done. Kespondlng to the President's per sonal njipeal for action on important legislation, the steering committee will meet and endeavor to arrange a program for the remainder of the ses sion and for longer day and possible night seslons. A caucus of Democratic senators will be called during the week to ratify the suggestions. SWITZERLAND STIRRED BY GERMAN ORDER. Borne, Bwltr.erland.~The German measure prohibiting all importations news of which wan received here un expectedly, caused com ment throughout Switzerland. The government will make remonstrances to Berlin a« the entire economic sit uation of the country In affected by thin Hpeclen of blockade. MACKINBEN CAPTURES BRIDGEHEAD POSITION. Berlin, via Sayville.—The entire bridgehead poHitlon at NaneHtl. on the Sereth Line In northern Rumania, fell into Fluid. Marshall von Mackensea's hands with the town. COFPLICATED QUESTION IS LIKELY TO BE RAIBED. Washington.—The German Admir alty statement.that neutral subjects in the crews of vessels raptured by ths German raider it) the South Atlantic "have been removed ax prisoners of war." will raise a complicated ques tion If any Americans are amoag them It was said that if American officials abroad did not clear up whether Americans were among the prisoners, an Inquiry would be ad dressed to the Berlin Government. MTNY ARE KILED WHEN CHEMICAL PLANT EXPLODES. London —A portion of fhe area of I/ondon was Mhaken neverely when a chi intra! plant In whlct* munitions were manufactured, was the center of a series of explosltons. scattering de scru' tlon over a considerable section of the district In which the works were located. There Is no evidence that the eiploslou was other than the c" a Are su« h as that to which my fai tory i* subject. Forty bodies f 100 —Dr K. Deletion'" Anti-Dlu retic may be worth more to you more to you than SIOO if ynj have a child who SJII* the bed ding from incontinence ol waiei during *leep. Cure* old and young alike. It arreit* the trouble a' once. SI.OO. Sold by Graham Drug Company. sdv. A movement in being promoted in Winston-Salem to erect mid unveil » monument to the memory of Daniel "Boone. The hope i» to have the monument ready for pre sentation during the next com mencement of Forsyth schools. Ttvent' -nine citizens from the I'aith section of Rowan county were before the court in Salisbury Saturday for failing to have their children vaccinated against small pox. Subscribe for THE GLEANER— -11.00 • year in advance, BLAME THE WAR (Copyright.) GUARD TO RETURN HOME I ADMINISTRATION IS ALBO PLAN NING FOR EARLY WITHDRAW AL OF PERSHING'S TROOPS. ! Likely That Guardsmsn Will Be Or- I dered Home Within a Few Days Unless Something Unexpected De velops. Washington.—Although Villa's op erations have injected confusing fac tors into the situation In northern Mexico aud along the border, there Is every Indication that the Administra tion Is going forward with Its plans for early withdrawal of Pershing's ex pedition and demobilization of the Na tional Guard. Officials here have Insisted that It was Impossible to set a definite date for the troop movements because of the uncertainty of transportation fa ctlltles and because tho situation at the border and beyond constantly Is changing. It has been Indicated clearly, however, that unless there was some unexpected development, Pershing's withdrawal and the return of the guardsmen would be ordered within a few days. The reports on Villa's new cam paign apparently have not disturbed this determination, but they have somewhat bewildered officials here as to the real situation and in the end may operate to hold up the orders until a more thorough Investigation has been made. Army officers contend that the Pershing force would be In a better military position If with drawn and regrouped, but they are anxious to locate tiio Villa forces more definitely before there is any American movement. Border 4' s P a ' c heg tranmitting ru mors that the guardsmen would be ordered home with In five days were heard by War Department officials without comment. General Funston has exercised a wide discretion re garding details of troop disposition, and it Is assumed got.erally that the exact date will depend largely on his assessment of conditions along the border and In the territory where Villa is operating. GERMAN RAIDER BELIEVED TO BE MOEWE, CAPTOR OF APPAM. Ba!led Under Danish Flag and Car rled Hay on Brldae to Conceal Armament. Ilio Janeiro, Brazil. —It Is consider ed certain here that the German raider which has been creating havoc among Entente shipping In the south Allantlc is the Moewe, the German armed raider which captured the Ap pam and sunk numerous Entente ships in Atlantic waters a year ago. The American Consul at Pernam buco has cabled the Embassy here confirming the landing of several Americans from vessels which fell victim to the raider. He added that no American Bhlps had been sunk by the Geranan craft, and that all the American sailors landed were men from the crews of forlegn vessels. 8. L. WHIPPLE OF BOSTON, SELECTED TO ACT A 8 COUNSEL Washington.—Sherman L. Whipple, of Boston, a Democrat and a noted trial lawyer, was Invited by the Rules Committee of the House to act as oounsel in tho peace note leak Inves tigation which It now appears will ex tend deeply Into Wall Street stock manipulations. Representative Heary, chairman of the commute*, and Rep resentative Campbell, the ranking Re publican member, that It was hoped Whipple would accept. BRIEF VISIT TO CAPITOL PAID BY PRESIDENT. Washington—Speeding up of oon cldepjtlon of the legislative program generally was urged by President Wil son during a brief visit to the Capitol. While he devoted his conference with Senstora and representatives chiefly to discussing the general dam bill now In conference, ho mentioned other measures In which he 4s interested. Including those introduced as a re sult of tho railroad strike threatened last year Help For Girls Desiring Education. We have on our campus an apart ment bouse, a two storyb uildin/ of 25 rooms, with a frontage of 100 feet which may be used by ,firU who wisli to form clubs and live at 'heir own charges. Pupils can live cheaply and com fortably In this way, many of them having their table supplies sent to them from their homes. For further information address J M. Rhodes, Littleton College. Littleton, N. C. .State Democratic Chairman Warren lias turned over to Union the silk State flair offered to the county thai made the irreateM per centage of Democratic gain in the past election Governor Bickett will he in Monroe in May and formally present the flax to Union. Fortunate is the man who can give a good bank account of him self daily. SUBMARINE SINKS SHIPS AT LEAST THIRTEEN VESBELB OF ENTENTE VICTIMS OF GER MAN RAIDER. Ten English Bhipa and Two French Destroyed Near Azores Islands and Bouth American Coast. —British Gain In East. ' London.—A German commerce raid er has been working havoc In the At lantic ocean on Entente Allied ship ping. Between the Azores Islands and the South American coast during the period from December 12 to Janu ary 10 at least 13 vessels —10 British steamers, a Japanese steamer and two French sailing craft —were captured by the raider and It Is presumed that most of them wrre sunk. The Brlltsh Admiralty assumes that eight of the British steamers and the two French sailing vessels, all of them long overdue and some of them known to have been loaded with arms, ammunition, horses and other war supplies for the Entente Allies, have boen sunk by thi raider. The Japanese -teamer was released by the raider off the coast of Brazil and permitted to land at Pernambuco 237 men of crews of vessels destroyed. One of the British steamers Is said to have been sent away by the raider with 400 additional men to be landed, but up to the present no advices of her having reached port have been received. The whereabouts of the raider Is not known. ARTHUR BALFOUR SENDS NOTE TO AMPLIFY ENTENTE REPLY. Why Peace Is Impossible at Present Is Explained. Washington.—The Entente Allies, in a note addressed by Arthur Bal four, British Foreign Minister, to Am bassador Spring-Rice, and delivered to the State Department, amplify their reply to President Wilson's paace note, hy explaining in detail why they believe It Impossible at present to at tain a peace which will assure them such guarantees as they consider es sential. The note also explains why the Allies demand the expulsion of Turkey from Europe, restoration of Alsace-Lorraine to France, of Italia Irredenta to Italy, and the other ter ritorial changes set forth. Those who think the future of the world may be insured by international treaties and International laws, the note says, have 111 learned the lessons taught by recent history. After charging that German Influence in Turkey had re sulted In conditions as barbarous and more aggressive than were known under Sultan Abdul Hamld, and that it had been shown Germany cannot be expected to respect treaty obliga tions, Mr. Balfour says: "So long as Germany remains the Germany which, without a shadow of justification, overran and barbarously ill-treated a country It was pledged to defend, no Btate can regard Its rights as secure if they have no better protection than a solemn treaty." BPECIAL COMMITTEE ADVISEB RETENTION OF ALL NAVY YARDS. Washington—Retention of ail ex isting navy yards, establishment of submarine bases on the Atlantic, Gulf and Pacific coasts, and a thor ough aeronautical survey of the coast of the United States and in posses sions were recommenced to Congress In a preliminary report by a special commission of naval officers appoint ed by President WHBOH. FIND NO TRACE OF MISSING AVIATORS Calexlco, Cal.—Army officers pilot ing three airplanes failed to find any trace of the two Army officers, Lieut. Col. H. G. Bishop and Lieut. W. A. Robertson, Jr., who have been lost since January 10. Several hours were spent In fruitless search over the de sert and mountain jegloti of Lower California. The officers also search ed the Mesa country and finally land ed on the desert of Sonora, where the mljsin/f men were last sighted.^ English Spavin Linimnet re moves Hani, Soft and Calloused Lumps and Blemishesfrom horse*; also Blood Spavins, Curbs, Splints, Sweeney, King Bone, Btifl«s, Sprains, Swollen Throats, Coughs, etc. Save 850 by u*e of one bot. tie. A wonderful Blemish Cure. Sold by Graham Drug Company HllV And the printing press is respon sible for may of the revolutions of the world. Order .votir whale steaks parly. The price of w hale meat is going up too. Tom Lawson is a picturesque character, he has capitalized the "Personal Ad." for its full value. WE HAVE THE EARLIEST. BlG ge9t, high class Strawberry grown. Also the Best one or the ever- | I bearing kinds; bears the best I la-I ' vored berries from Spring until the snow fließ. Free Booklet. tVake- I field Plant Farm, Charlotte. North , I Carolina, 17feb6t 1 SUNDAY SCHOOL Lesson IV.—First Quarter, For Jan. 28,1917. THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. Text of the Lesson, John ii, 13-22. Memory Vimi, 15, 16—Golden Text, • Matt, xxl, 13— Commentary Prepared by Rev. D. M. Stearns. As lu our last lesson, oar thought* were carried back to Jacob's dream aud tbat which It poiuted onward to. so In tbls marriage at (ana. where He wrought 111* first miracle and mani fested forth Mis glory (chapter 11. 111, we are taken back to the first mar riage |n Edeu and onward to the mar riage of the Lamb iltev six. fl-Oi. afler which will x'onie the kingdom. when He will drink again the fruit of ihe vine aud others shall ei.t and drink at tils table In Ills kingdom (Luke xxll, 18, 3(11 11 these car I Inn vessels of ours, these tuortiil lio.iies. were as full of the water of tli«- word as the vessels at tile marriage' uere lull of literal water up to the lirim lie could easily change the w.il-:i to nine and we would lie lilled with the Spirit aud with loy aud pwne in believing, and perhaps lie counted drunken, as the disciples were al I entei ost ill Cur Iv. 7; Col 111. Hi; limn xv. 13; Acts, 11, 13-151 As llils marriage was m (_'aua aud that was Nalh:iuiel's home 'll. 1: xxl. 2|. If II l> ol inic.esi in \ in I liluk of this as lieing Ihe marriage of Na thaniel you ale al li'H-rij lo do so until you van see lin.i n:id :tsk him nlioui II Hut It Is ihe l.i id -leslls and uot N'a thanhi hi »V II 1111 we are especially In terested Id us not forget Mary's word to the servants. "Whatsoever lie suith unto you, do It" (verse 6i. After a brief stay of a few days ut Caper naum with Ills mother aud (lis breth ren and Ills disciples, we upxt Hud IIIm at Jerusalem at Passover time (verses 12, 13i We think of the first Passover to which Ue went with Ula mother and Joseph wben lie was twelve years old, aud wheu. after three days' search for Him they found Him In the temple, and when they asked Him why He had so dealt with them He replied, "Wist ye not that 1 must be about my Father's business?" or, as In the revised version, "In my Fa tiler's house" (Luke 11. 42-511. We now flud Him again In the temple and again He calls It "My Father's house" iverses' 13-171. In verses 18-22 He speaks of His own body as the Tem ple. for both the tabernacle and the tem[rle were tytrfral of yiui as the true tabernacle and Ample, In whom God dwelt lleli. vlil. El. When God gave Moses Instructions to build the taber nacle in the wilderness lie said, "Let them make rue a sanctuary that 1 may dwell uuioiig them" (Ex. xxv, Bt. The temple »v;is for the same pur pose tbat (!od might dwell In the midst of Ills people—lsrael; an house for tin name of the Lord God of Israel that all the people of the earth might know thai the Lord Is God and Hint there Is none else il Kims vll . 'JO, tIOL The body prepared lu the womb of Mary v,as for the same purpose, as It is written. "A hatiy hast thou prepared me" i Ileli x. .V As we had It In a re cut lesson The word was made flesh." "God manifest in the flesh" (John I, 14; I Tim 111. Kit. Every re deemed person I; now a temple or man sion, In which the Father. Son and Spirit come to dwell.ll ( or. vl, 19, 20; John xlv, 17. -lli. and all the redeemed are living stones hurt 'upon the foun dation of Jesus Christ, the chief cor nerstone. 11l whom ai the building. Illly framed together groweth unto an holy temple In the Lord, an habitation of do,I through the Spirit (Kph. 11, 19 22; I Pet. li. 4. !>i. The talieniai le mul tli • temple might be desecrate I inul iletlled, and tbey were; the tiitiivMiml believer also and the whole • ->uii>:iii.v of believers called (lie i butch ni.u lie delile.l. but lie who was the true iiibertia le aud temple, WHS neur -leliieil by a s'nftil thought or word or an. lie was without sin. He knew no sin. He did 110 sin. He was the I.niiili of i;o:l without blemish and without sjmt Therefore He could us such ],c;:r our sins by dying In our stead "His own self IU e our sins In Ills own lii-dv on Ihe tree" 1 I'et. 11, ( 24). It Is llis own death and resur reetioii will Ii He rclYts lo lu verses IS-22 Tliev asked 11.m for a sign, aud He t'ld 111: !.i that Ill's would lie the sign. In t its at a In lot date lie spoke of Jonah's experience as typical of Ills death II ml re-ui verl : on Matt, xii, 38 101, In coniiei-ti HI with the temple as ii type of Himself It Is most Interest ing mi I suggestive to note that In the thirty-fourth year after Its completlop It w as ilesei Inte l and plundered by the klt.g of Ku> |if .1 Kin; s. vl. 37. 38; xlv 2.1 i It was |iri>!u bl.v In Ills thirty fourth year Hun lie was crinilled. As to His i teaiishig the temple. He did It, again nt the end of Ills ministry, 'is recorded 111 Matt xxl. 12 13. when He fold them that they bail made Ills house a den of thieves Instead of s house of prayer May He ■ leu use us from all that hinders and make us as Individual believers, all prayer I like to think of Ills two dwelling places heaven and the lowly heart of ever.\ penitent sinner (Isa. Ivll. I.li. and here Is another answer to the last week's lesson, "Master, where dwellest thou?" The last two verses of our lesson chapter tell us that He did not believe In all who said they believed In Him He knoweth them that are His. The word translated "commit unto" In verse 24 Is Ihe same word translated "believed" In verse 23 He considers our hearts aud sees whether we are real and true or mere ly professors Words only amount to nothing (I John 11. 4i POLAND WANTB TO BE RECOGNIZED BY UNITED BTATEB New Tork.—Resolutions calling up on President Wilson to take Immediate steps for the recognition by the United States of the government of the King dom of Poland, "which, in accordanca with International law and on terri tory liberated from occupation by the Russian military, already has began lta work for the welfare and happiness of the Polish nation," were adopted here by the Polish national defense committee. Home-Made Gas. Home-made gas Is used by the Span ish peasants living in the cork-oak re gions of that country, the gas being ob tained from cork refuse. As described by one authority, the process consists in tilling several large teakettles with the waste bark, and placing each In turn over the fire during the evening, burning the volatile gas as It escapes from the spouts. The carbonized resi due forms the fine black-brown pig ment known to commerce as "Spaniah brown." £§g :] J For Infantß and Children. pf rt .Qfnnipoth ers Know That l!i»nP'""W Genuine Castoria 111 Always / x Mill ! 1 M \ fT the /%Y §sf Signature//, ]r Cheerfulness and IfeCarta® & Xft Al/ iK rf 4*Jr 11 t A J^T Mil «£ H II » ■ft: I lA. i_ It ss- (\ ,]yv In rj.es,.« J 11 \J I £gtis; h Wriryw./fc"; —r •'p II use Hi a., \'?rlshncss and I MJT s For Over MM facsimile Si^L 0 ' t P «£===■ Thirty Years Hi MvW ' ii§SCASTOIIIA Exact Copy of Wrapper. TMI c «„t«uii «o»>»wy. "«» "tt. TO SAVE BIRD SANCTUARY Audubon Societies Working to Pre vent Threatened Destruction of Reservation in Oregon. The destruction of one of the larg est, If not the largest, federal bird reservation In the United States Is threatened, according to an announce ment made by T. Gilbert Pearson of New York city, secretary of the Na tional Association of Audubon socie ties. The reservation threatened Is at Lake Malheur, In southeastern Oregon, and Is a breeding place for hundreds of thousands of wild ducks, wild geese and other water fowl. Application has been made to the federal authorities for permission to drain the lake In order to secure the land It covers. The lake Is six miles wide by 15 miles long, and Is about six feet deep. It. supplies an Ideal breeding place for wild water fowl, Mr. Pearson says, and, therefore, it attracts wild geese and ducks ffom Canada In large numbers. Its de struction, he declares, will leave thou sands of young water fowl without a home. Secretary Pearson has taken the,, matter up with the officials of the • general land office, who have prom ised to investigate. It is understood that those who plan the destruction of the bird reservation have already secured the co-operation of the state land board of Oregon. For that rea son, Mr. Pearson regards the situation as imminent and believes it will re quire quick and earnest appeals to the secretary of the interior from those who believe In the protection of wild birds, to prevent the destruction of the colony. "There are about five million guns In the United States," said Mr. Pear son, "and the only way to preserve our migratory game birds is to have these sanctuaries —areas in which they can never be killed, under any circumstances." Garden Plota and Patriotism. We farmers, as a rule, are not a class of men who can boast of bank accounts upon which we might druw to purchase American flags, so our patriotism must manifest Itself In some other form. One of my patriotic neighbors, by the way, has become so enthused over the matter of prepared ness tiiat he has laid out his small farm to resemble Old Glory, seven rows of red-top beets representing the gory stripes, with six rows of white turnips alternated between them. On one corner of the plot six rows of cal>- bage heads indicate the 48 stars of the Union Jack, and on the fence post at the upper corner of this American vegetable flag sits a stuffed henhawk with spread wings resembling the American eagle. This is not all. No, indeed t lie has arranged a set of bugle calls for the dinner horn which begin at the hour of reveille and at which every member of his patriotic household tumbles out. Military salutes have taken the place of "Good mornin', Sal," and "How-do, Hank," and other unpatriotic expressions of cordlulity.—Zim in Cartoons Magazine. Barred by the Regulations. Daniel Boone was too thin for his height to pass the present army re quirements. Yet Daniel Boone opened to civilization the territory from Cum berland Gap to the headwaters of the Mississippi. When Napoleon was graduated from St. Cyr he was too thin to serve as second lieutenant of Company A, First Kentucky regiment. Julius Caesar suffered with sore feet He could never have passed the marti nets nt Fort Thomas. Hannibal had but one eye. His case would have been hopeless with the war department, but the Romans found him fairly efficient at Cannae and Lake Trasemene. Alex ander of Macedon bad a twisted neck Kland, Thumbs down on Alexander. Peterborough, "the bravest of the brave," was too short and skinny for the regulations at Washington. Lord Nelson had a game leg.—Louisville Courier-Journal. You Know M hat You Are Taking When you take Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic because the formula i> plainly printed on every bottle shewing that it is Iron and Qui nine in a tasteless form. No cure, no pay —soc. adv Has Germany concluded that Zeppelin raids on England late ly have been too expensive. Of course you know the names of the three islands that we are ac quiring from Denmark. A thing of beauty is a joy for ever—until the cost of it leaks out. Li bO YEADS REPUTATION m U ItRNOLD'SM ft BALSAI H Warranted To Cur# ■ALL SUMMER SICKNESSES BY| I Graham l>rug Co. | DO YOU WANT A NEW STOMACH? If you do "Digestoneine" will give you one. For full particulars regard ing this wonderful Remedy which has benefited thousands, apply to Hayes Drug Co. | Are You a Woman? | k Cardui The Woman's Tonic FAR SALE AT ALL DRU66ISTS A 'MMWWI M.«II-J > J——— sasll iruri* - ill ff.j---v right* obfiifnad brno ■ « ff-. Si .u rkttci ei or photo* and da- H 1 Bc.ipt- >i» f r , ; 2 SrAr:CH and rfxxt ■ . or jr. j'Jin, refcroncOfl. PATENT J UT.LD FORTUNES W» ■ you. Our fre« • II how.what to invwt H * »nd wvc y M uioiiwy. .Vrlle today. B. SWIFT &CO.I P» TENT LAWYERS, Very S.r-ous • jjl It Is a very netious njfc.'er to ask n for one medicine and have the $ wrong one given y° u - For this ,A reason we urj- ycu in buying to ■J be c jetui to t-f: ss> jins— BLacTKIsHT Liver Medicate I The reputation of this 01.1, relia ble medicine, for constipation, in digestion and liver trouble, is firm ly established. It does not imitate other medicines. It is better than others, or it would not be the fa vorite liver powder, with a larger sale thaii all others combined. SOU) IN TOWN F2 MILLLKK't* AKTIHEPTIC OIJL, Kuohd an Snake Oil Vi lli Positively Relieve ,l*aln inj Three Minutes. OO W yw Try It right now for Itbeumatlim, Neuralgia, Lumbago, sore, stlif and swollen Joint*, pains In the head, back and limbs, bunioc.s, etc. Alter one application pain disappears as 11 by m«gie. A never failing remedy used internally and xternally for roughs, Colds, Croup, bora broul, iJip 'tberia and Tonsliitla. Tills oil Is conceded ro be the raost pena truting re i.eoy known. It* prompt and immediate effect lu relieving pain Is duo to th«* laot that It penetrates to tbe affected parts at once. ..a an illustration, pour tan drops ontiie thickest piece o! *>le leati er and It will penetrate this substance tnrougb and tbrougn in three minutes. Accept no substitute n. This great oil %■« golden . «*i color only. hver> bottle guaran teed; U6c aud fiOc a tKjttle, or money ref tuded. HAVM DRUG CO HP AWT. EXECUTORS' NOTICE. Having qualified as executor# "oif will 01 Slargaret King, deceas ed, the undersigned hereby notify all persons holding claims against estate, to present tl:e same, duly authenticated, on or before the sth day of January, 1917, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their re covery. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate settlement. This January Ist, 1917. W. li. SELLARS, S. E. TATE, « Kx'rs of Margaret King. 4Jan6t. 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