New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 7, 1916, Page 10

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, MARCH 7, 1916. ESIDENT WINS IN FIRST TEST ON ARMED SHIPS (Continued From First Page.) based on the assumption that rule would be carried and did take into consideration any unex- ed parliamentary tactics from opposition. Pou Calls for Red Blood. T Pou attacked the McLemore lution at the outset. “It means, pffect, that if an American disre- ds a warning that the United €s government will fold its ds,” said he. Jis there a single red-blooded citi- in this house or this country who pts to do that? Tt is charged that | president wants war. All the 8° of hell never devised a more ous charge. No man, since aham Lincoln, has gone through h a test as the president has gone ugh in the last six months. He tried to preserve peace. He would sacrifice a single life Self president for lifetime. He has port on both sides of this cham- He has support on the demo- c side and distinguished support the other side. Only the other I read a statement of former dent Taft supporting him.” pplause on both sides of mber followed his remarks. ampbell Has Substitute Warning. When Rep. Campbell, republican, Sé to speak he read a substitute said he would propose it if a tHon to end debate on the rule did carry. It was as follows: ‘Resolved, that in the opinion of house of representatives, citi- S of the United States, under ex- ng conditions and irrespective of pir legal rights, ought to refrain m taking passage on armed v 5 of belligerent nations, except in 8 of imperative necessity.” here is no great question of na- jnal rights involved in this issue” ed Mr. Campbell, “nor is there v great crisis involving the honor he United States at this time. s any one contend that an Amer- n citizen has a right to travel on ‘armed cruiser of a nation at war? “Phe president is asking congress assume the diplomatic function ld declare to the world its cltizens ve the right of taking passage on armed merchantmen of belliger- ts. This house is today confronted th the responsibility of the rigit shape a diplomatic function which solely the right of the executive. e nations of Europe are fighting their very existence. Millions of en have been sacrificed in defense their countries. We are quarrel- with those nations to gratify the | fsire of people to travel on armed | ips. The things today is to avoid r. The question ought not to ve been brought here. Now it is fre, vote squarely on a resolution arning citizens of the danger they e in when they get on armed ships a belligerent.” the st Test Won by Wide Margin. The administration forces in the buse carried the vote on he pre- Bous question,” 256 to 160, which ut off debate and made amend- hents to the McLemore resolution fapossible. It was an administra- on victory and the house then rned to the adoption of the rule self, under which the McLemore solution was to be debated four jours. The Mchemore Resolution The text of the McLemore resoln- to make | do and it hereby solemnly does, re- quest the president to warn all Amer- | ican citizens, within the borders of ' the United States or its possessions or elsewhere, to refrain from travel- ing on any and all ships of any and all of the powers now or in future | at war, which ship or ships shall mount guns, whether such ship be frankly avowed a part of the naval | forces of the power whose flag it | flies, or shall be called a merchant | ship or otherwise and whether such | 8un or guns or other armament be | called ‘offensive’ or ‘defensive,” and |in case American citizens do travel on such armed belligerent ships, that they do so at their own risk; “That when the President of United States or the £ state shall come into Do of { the actual memorandum of the Ger- man government, containing photo- graphic fac similes of alleged secret instructions issued by the British government, which alleged secret in- structions direct that so-called ‘de- fensive armament for merchant ships’ shall be used offensively and that so-called ‘defensive armament for merchant ships’ shall be manned and directed by naval officers and men ot the mavy of Great Britain and that such so-called ‘defensive armament for merchant ships’ and such naval officers and men shall he as far as possile concealed and disguised when in neutral waters and ports, with the evident intention to deceive, the President of the United States or the secretary of stat shall at the earliest possible moment transmit such actual memorandum of the German government, with such fac similes of alleged secret instruc- tions of the British government and with all appendices whatsoever, to | spekear of the house, that it and they may be laid before the house for its full information and for its ass ance in performing its duty and func- tions of guarding the welfare of the country and its citizens, and for ifs assistance in performing its consti- tutional duty of advising the Presi- dent of the United States with re- gard to foreign relation: “That the house expresses the de termination of the people and gov- ernment of the United States both to uphold all American rights and to exercise care, consideration and Wwis- dom in avoiding actions which tend to bring American citizens and Amer- jcan interests into the zone of con- flict, where the passions of war are raging.” Second Administration Victory. The rule providing for four hours debate on the motion tostable the Mc- Lemore warning resolution was then adopted by 271 to 139. One man voted sent. With this action the administration forces won another victory and placea the McLemore resolution before the house for debate and a vote without amendment. The administration lead- ers said there was no doubt the two previous showed they could table it by a large majority. Before the Battle. Washington, March 7.—The ministration’s fight to kill sional agitation for a warning American citizens against travel on | armed merchant ships reached the decisive stage today in the house. With the prospect that a vote would be reached late today on a motion to table and thus defeat the McLemore warning resolution, the house was ready for a day of lively debate. Just What the discussion might bring forth none of the leaders were pre- pared to say, though those in charge of President Wilson's fight to dis- pose of the resolution and place the Thouse on record as backing the execu- tive in the negotiations with Ger- many were confident that when the count finally was taken they would have a decisive majority. Two things which admittedly were the ad- congres- to Hon, following a lengthy preamble as follows: ‘“Resolved, that the ouse of representatives of the sixty ourth congress of the United States, HAIR COMING OUT? Dandruff causes a feverish irrita- tion of the scalp, the hair roots shrink, loosen and then the hair comes out last. To stop falling hair at once and rid the scalp of every particle of ndruff, get a 25-cent bottle of [Danderine at any drug store, pour a flittle in your hand and rub it into he scalp. After a few applications He hair stops coming out and you pan’t find any dandruff. RID STOMACH OF ACIDS, SOURNESS, GAS, INDIGESTION makes pape’s Diapepsin” fine stomachs feel at once. upset belching, just heartburn, pain and dyspepsia vanish. Acidity, Time it! In five minutes all stom- ach distress will go. No indigestion, heartburn, sourness or belching of gas, acid, or eructations of undigested food, no dizziness, bloating, foul breath or headache. Pape's noted for its stomachs. and most in the is harm- Diapepsin is speed in regulating upset It is the surest, quickest certain indigestion remedy whole world, and besides it less Millions €at their favorite —they know Pape's save them from Please, for your and women now foods without fear Diapepsin will stomach misery. sake, get a large fifty-cent case of Pape’s Diapepsin frcm any drug store and put your stomach right. Don't keep on being miserable—life is too short—you are not here long, make your stay agreeable. at what you like and digest it; enjoy it, without dread of gebellion in the stomach Pape’s Diapepsin belongs in your home anyway. Should one of the fam- ily eat something which don’t agree with them, or in case of an attack of indigestion, dyspepsia, gastritis stomach derangement at daytime during the night, it is handy to give the quickest, surest relief known. of men any 50 or causing the president’s supporters |some concern were the possible failure of the republicans to line up as had been expected for the tabling rcotion and the possibility of or- ganized opposition among a group of democrats who met Willlam J. Bryan the fight which over is Giscussed with him rning legislation known to favor. ‘Although realizing the task ahead of them the president's supporters felt confident that a large majority of | {he democrats and many republicans would stand together to put through the rule under which it is proposed | tc table the McLemore resolution he rule and four hours discussion of the resolution. The administration whips had sent out calls to all absent demo- crats within reach to hurry to Wash- ington in time for the vote. In addition to the influence of Mr. | Bryan, formidable opposition from some republicans was anticipated. republican leader, and Representative Lenroot, of Wisconsin, republican member of the rules committee, had given notice that they would oppose {he rule. Mr. Mann has declared that his opinion is that the question never should have been thrown into the house and that Americans should not take passage on armed ships. On the other hand, Chairman Flood | of the foreign affairs committee, | stated that while he personally favors |a warning resolution, he believes all patriotic congressmen should stand by the president Rush for the Galleries, Prospects for a sensational debate | attracted a record crowd to the house | side of the capitol long before the | doors opened. Men, women and cnildren came prepared for a long | stay. When the public galleries were thrown open there was a rush and scramble and the galleries were filled | within five minutes. As a preliminary to the big fight in the house there was a fight of quite a different nature in the house barber shop. Two of the negro barbers there | who cater to the representative | brought their argument to a close | with a fusilade of toilet water bottles | and other barber shop accessories ac- | companied by a running fire of rguage which was far from par liamentary. The house police forc | ended the row by clapping both the ]u,mm.mnts in the lockup. yesterday at a private luncheon and | | after ninety minutes of debate on the | | Representative Mann of Illinois, the | TEUTONS BLASTING HOLES IN DEFENSE IN VERDUN REGION (Continued From First Page). according to the same authorit as to the exact meaning of the new turn whether it is a diversion or the pre- lude of the transfer of the main Ger- man effort across the Meuse. The lat is the prevailing view, and the suspension of the attacks on the Dou- aumont Plateau is regarded in itself as encouraging, for it is felt that .ir amounts to an admission of a check. It also gives opportunity to streng- then still further the defenses. The hills known as LeMort Homme and L’Oie are considered by the mili- tary critics as stronger bota through geographical position and artificial | organization than Douaumont and on- | slaughts on them with dense masses of troops, which are expected today or tomorrow, will only lead, it is con- | fidently believed, to fresh cruel loss- | €s. The more efforts of this kind the | Germans put forth, the more rapidly. it is argued, will their strength be ex- hausted and the end come. A Heavy Gun Hero, Paris, Marca 6, 6:25 p. m.—De-~ scribing his experiences and observa- tions in the Battle of Verdun, an ar- tillery officer has been authorized to make the following statement: “A Dbattery of 90-millimetre established at Haumont, carried out all instructions given to it. Shells of 305 millimetre calibre from the German heavy guns literal- ly rained around this battery. In less than a minute thirteen of them fell around our guns and the battery of 90’s, after having wiped out a large number of the enemy, was obliged to cease firing. At this moment a ser- geant-major of a battery of field ar- tillery named Pierrard, approaciaed the commander of the group of bat- teries and said: ‘Commander, my bat- tery of 58's no longer exists. Please employ me elsewhere.’ ‘Very well' re- plied the commander, ‘put yourself at the disposal of the battery of 90’s “Pierrard collected the men who had been working with him ana brought them to the battery of 90's and operated the fire again and with admirable vigor. He served the pleces. for forty-eight hours and kept constantly in communication with the commander, demanding ammunition for his duel, a veritably epic duel with the German guns. Unfortunately it was impossible at last to send him supplies. ‘Use up what you have in the way of ammunition.’ ordered the commander, ‘and then blow up your guns.! “The enemy was approaching, Their first ranks came so near the guns that Pierard and his companions had to defend themselves with their cars bines. Then they began to fire again with the 90’s until the moment when their position became absoiutely un- tenable, and they blew up the guns and withdrew. Probably during this movement of falling back Pierrard, brave among a multitude of brave men, was killed. He disappeared from that moment. Death Does Not Halt Gunners. tance of the cool br out rtiller; battery which “Another ir ery which animated men was given by a was under a frightful bombardment. One 305-millimetre Geriman shell killed the captain, the sergean-major, a sergeant and five gunners. Do you imagine that . that interrupted the work of the others? Not for a mom- ent. As if with one impulse the: pulled off taeir coats to work better, and in their shirt eeves they re doubled their efforts to intensify their curtain of fire and to urge on their comrades. “In the course of the day of Feb- ruary 22, we received an incalculable | number of 305-millimetre shells from | the Germans on the farm of Mormont and its neighborhood. Our situation | was very dificult, as it was almost im- | possible to get munitions. The roaa | to Vacherauville was swept by an in- fernal hail. The gun which was de- tached to service at Samogneux un- derwent a bombardment by shells of i all es but carried out without ceas- | ing its work of destruction against the | enemy. Four tinies the gunne to prevent it from overheating, washed it from their water bottles. When hard pressed finally by the encmy, they re moved the breach keys and fell back. “In despair, however, at not having | been able to drag their gun with them they returned during the night to try to pull it off with their hands. The chief gunner was wounded in his en- terprise, which failed. The artillery men decided not:to allow their gun tc fall into the hands of the enemy, ana returned once more to blow it up. found it had already been de- stroyed, as a 210-millimetr in the meantime struck it. ¢ cidents occurred everywhere. “On February our men vied with each other in courage and devoted- ness. In the evening, after bombara- ments from both sides of extraordin- violence, our batteries received the order to move to the Cot Du Polvre where they arrived almost miracul- RELIEF FROM PAIN Remove pain misery as many thou- sands of others have done, by applying Minard’s liniment, an old, reliable pre- ! scription. No other remedy acts so | quickly or effectively. } antiseptic, wonderfully soothing, and | Is the most effective remedy for rheu- | matic pains, soreness and stiffness of ! joints and muscles, lameness, sore hands, tired, aching feet, pains in | chest, sore throat, and for sprains, ; strains and bruises. You cannot af- | ford to be without it, for its use is never disappointing, and it cannot pos- ! 5ibly harm or burn the skin. Do not suffer—get a bottle of Minard's | iniment from any drug store. | milar which the battle of Verdun is taking, | It is pure and | without lo: February 24, \\‘;wl day. What a massacre of Boches! [t was then that the French and German troops disputed posaes sion of Hill No. 344. We pounded in to the German masses, each gun try- ing to outdo the other. The enemy infantry advanced and retreated by turns, and we followed it perfectly lengthening and shortening our range according to its movements. How many victims we have made, it would Le impossible precisely to and heaps of them, that I “A German regiment coming out of the Haumont wood and another com- ing from Samogneux toward the little hills were caught under our fire and literally chopped up. I assure you that | our men whom we left behind on the field of battle have been well avenged. “Our artillery in the course of the fighting at Verdun has shown that it ! maintained admirably its reputation. | When the war of big movements | comes ‘and the French advance has once more begun, it will give a good account of itself in the hours of great decisions. HOW WAR EFFEGTS LIFE IN HOLLAND. Fewer Marriages and Increase in | § Illegitimate Births ously a great EGGS STRICTLY FRESH CONNECTICUT Doz 32c¢C Just Received A LARGE SHIPMENT OF FRESH Fish FRANKFURTS OR BO (Correspondence of The Associated Press.) The Hague, Netherlands, Feb. 25 “The about whic was so much talk at an earlier stage | of the war, is not unknown Hol- While the Netherlands not actually at war an army of 300,000 men has been quartered all parts of the country since August 1, 1914. The official statistics, just | issued, consequently show that there ! was an increase in the number of ille gitimate births in the first ten month of last vear, although not a consid- | erable one and not recorded in every | province, two or three of the provin- | ces even showing a decrease as com- | pared with 1914. Fewer Weddings. war. baby,” in land. are | over | in LEGS YOUNG LAMB . = FORES YOUN LAMB .1 FRESH PORK PARE RIBS Ib b 18C y 12Vac 12V5c VANILLA or EXTRACT (sub.) ..bot CARMELO HEAD ....1-1b pkg TABLE .2 Ibs Another point of interest connected LEMON with the war is that a smaller number of marriages have taken place in this country since the first days of the mo- bilization,—particularly in the south- | ern provinces, which adjoin Belgium | and have therefore seen most of war’s ravages, In several other features of its vital | statistics, Holland is no exception to | the general modern tendency. There | has been a gradual fall in the birth rate, an improvement vear by vear of the mortality rate, and a steady in- crease in the number of divorces. A ragards the births since 1849 the | highest rate met with 1 per thou- | sand in 1876. After that the figure | steadily declined to in 1911, but it 1914, presumably in connection with | SR 1 i Strengthen His Position The death rate of 12.30 | cans GHINESE EMPEROR thou- sand inhabitants in 1912 and 1913 has never been so low before; and not- withstanding the somewhat less fa- vorable figures of 1914, the average for the vears 1911 to 1914, viz., 87, | (Correspondence of The Associated is still considerably below the figure | Peking, Jan. 15.—President Yuan- for 1910:—13.55. i Shi-kai, emperor-elect, is building a The divorces per thousand married | great military camp couples have risen from 0.10 in the |the capital of his decade 1840 to 1850 to .76 in 1900 | lHonan, which i to 1910, 0. in 1912 and finally 1.02, | much apprehens As regards the n i i Charges a made that he is ng of the Church as only |[Vveloping th great fortified camp sought in religious Holland in 50 out |a means of strengthening his hold every hundred of these. The main |tpon the monarchy and desires to marriage ceremony in this country always the legal one, which is con- | fashion of ducted by the Burgomaster or his | I¢rors. deputy at the town hall after which | the married couple with their friends | The i | ss.) near native province on the medieval Chinese em- 2,000 Men at Wor great camp is three miles west drive to church if they are so inclined, |of the city of Honan-fu, and located While the margin of births over |near the river. It covers two square deaths was responsible for an increase |miles of land. Two thousand men of 1 per cent. in the total popu- [are at work erecting walls and build- lation of the Netherlands in that year, |itgs in preparation for the accommo- | the flood of Belgian refugees and | dation of soldie The work has others into this country on account of | continued now for five months, but is | the war caused a further increase of | only about one-fifth completed the population by as much as 0.45 | Army officials have stated that { per cent. new camp will shelter ten thousand | — troops, but newspapers out of sym- | | MCKIRDY WILL ADMITTED, |Dorry IR the agmimeimation say tee The will of Eliza McKird thousand men. e e The barracks are arranged with left $100 to each of the follow. |Siréets thirty feet wide between Bessie Phoebe Ot Charles |them, and at ' intervals there are 5 Kitchens and store houses. Open tusswin Otis, Samuel Leander Everett Distin, Robert spaces are left in various parts of the . Dis camp in which groups of five hundred Stuart Wallace McKirdy and How fmen may drill. In addition, there is Spencer McKirdy. The rest of her |, great drill sround provided for estate is left to her three children, | urger units share and share alike. : Phoebe B. Otis, Annie C. Distin B Charles H. McKirdy. The was a November 16, 1911, and was witnes by Nellie M. Sullivan, M. H. Camp and W. H. Gibney. Phoebe E. Otis of Orange and Charles e McKirdy | of this eity are named executors, ~ BRIGHTER CHILDREN Childrenare probably brightérto-day than a generation ago—but are they stronger? That’s a grave question. So many pinched faces, dulled eyes and languid feelings make us wonder the has been Under its term: she ing: tegic Point, Honan-fu is a strategic great importance. It is the Lo river, in the most [pass affording easy hetween the east nd west. It is con- nceded by rail with the line between Hankow and Peking and projected railways will give its connections far to the east and west Consequently, Honan-fu will be natural place from which to distribute | troops into any part of North China. | 1t is about half way between the [ capital and Hankow. the commercial | | metropolis of Central China located |on the Yangtsze river a position of located on important communications the | Fresh Ground HAMBURG‘ STEAK 1b 1 21/20 EANCY SHOULDER ROAST BEEF . ..1b 14C SHORT CUT RIB ROAST .............1b 16C FRESH LEAN PORK ROASTS Honan-fu, | causing his enemies | de- ! as | i have it as a place of refuge after the | e — MARKET 3 PURE Fo0D STORE BUTTER b 22C| MOHICAN CREAMERY 25¢c| 1b S 2cC Meadowbrook Cheese . ... Swift’s Premium 1b 9 TO 11 A. M.—HOUR SALE—3 TO 5 P. M. el EGGS Onions . - 4 qts Fresh or Smoked 1 2 c FRESH “'ESTERN s 10c|doz 206 cC Shoulders . . .1b Uneeda Biscuits LOGNA ..1b ] 921/ ¢ Fancy Baldwin Apples Kiln Dried Sweet Potatoes ... .4 lbs Heavy Grape Fruit ...... .4 for Fancy Large Lemons Sunkist Sweet Oranges 1 2 Cc 15-1b pk Potatoes 43 c 2 qts Onions w 18¢ \— Fat Norway Mackerel . ...each 5C Salt Hake Middles ......1b 10c 19¢ 19¢ 15¢ HEAVY FAT SALT PORK FRESH PIG HOCKS FANC BACON b 121/2(: .pt Mason jar . ALT HERRINGS COD F .5 for 2 Ibs smiles WIRELF TO FAR EAST, located the pro- Th for of Jocation When there upon the by which capital the Chow fcracles were consulted and neunced the situation ideal. id the inheritance would {thirty generations, or a total ven hundred years. The dynas 1y lasted for eight hundred years, thirty-nine generatior Heaven first dynasty, Netherlands Would Thus R Indies, was ] | ; h (Correspondence of *he Assoclated Press) The Hauge, Netherlands, Feb. 10 The project of establishing wireles: communication between the lands and the Dutch East Indian col onies is receiving serious considera- tion. The government able to communicate with its by cable except through British lines and the question he Par- liament several times how the British censorship 1 fected free communication A petition from one of the princip:] Dutch Chambers of Commerce has been sent to the Minister for onies, pointing out many advantage last I Nethe or | st | J. READWELL DEAD. is now RS e colonies With Brother, Located Famous Al kan Gold Minc Oakland, Cal, March 7.—James T. Treadwell, who, with his brother ’.!nhy\. located' the famous Treadwell { Gold Mine on Douglas Island, Alask and afterward organized the Alaska | Treadwell Gold Mining company, which later was sold to the Roths~ childs, died suddenly last night on|that would aceru from ferry-boat on which he Was | munication with the Indies | from San Francisco to | project calls for two intermediate | home in this city. Heart trouble Hoha whiohE Toulina e ! believed to have been the cause. eign soll, but it now believed | Mr. Treadwell was born in St divoctisonnettion ts not | drewsiN. B i1 8 8. The distance from the | _T tions at Scheveningen (Holland) | . | Sebang (Bast Indies) miles, Bridgeport, After prais- | 5 Bor: After prais- pu¢ it is pointed out that the German | ing the services and the devotion to | uthwest ve | the faith of the ministers of the Meth. | SEAtOnS In Sout | odist Episcopal church, Bishop L. B. | X sk oo bl 5t Wilson, of New York City, speaking | N2uen, in Germany, a to the meeting of the New York Dis- | 000 miles, and with trict Ministers adsociation of the New | ¢Fful installations the York East conference held in the | Misht be realized. First Methodist church here today, | urged all churches and members to lend the same support to the confer- ence organization. About sixty Meth- odist ministers attended the meeting and a number of clergymen of other denominations are als present as guests. | s been raised in recently as the Co wireless com- d a 2 One | returning n sta- to be on for- that impos: existing g to is 6 up me distance ¢ the Dutch most préject pow- Y RUTHERFORD'S DENTAL. Building Inspector Says No One Is « Orders, McMahon's another column, being made the politica Quigley forces throffigh of Building Inspectot in bringing him inte the law, afternc said no statement to offer beyond will ot may i ing Him p in In to S charges, that he »at of the replying printed = is AIDING IRISH FARMERS. (Correspondence of The Associated Prese.) | {he action Feb. 5.—The Irish depart- | Rutherford agriculture has inaugursted | Court the plan of granting loans low | Mr rate of inter to ‘Irish farmers to | he enable them in the fall to grind wheat | that and oats into flour and meal. It is | his hoped in this way to cope with the | “hit,” and in this enormous quantities of wheat and oats | instructing him his heing grown by the Irish farmers in Mayor Quigley had order to meet any shortage of flour. | ever to do with the casc WHY IT SUCCEEDS | v - Because It's For One Thing New Britain People Appre Nothing can be good to Doing one thing well Doan’s Kidney thing only. For we London, ment of for violating theater & this Rutherford had he office n carry 1ut zardless of out the re whom it matter no in duties nothing what Peking, Jan. 15 chief and adviser nese Sir Rich 1t Affairs has r rd Dz inspec to the ne Only, and | ate T1 everything. | brings ! suc- | o foreign of the s . of salt v - government “Nia j agreement with the Chinese gover { ment for a period of three years. Un- one | ger Sir Richard Dane’s ministr | tion, the salt monopoly Pills are for has been k or disordered kidne: Jesaas 5 eer tidisordered kidney | China’s “chief single sour if they will ever grow into robust, healthy men and women. If your children catch colds easily, are tired when rising, lack healthy color, or find studies difficult, give them Scott’s Emulsion for one month to enrich their blood and restore the body-forces to healthy action. Scott’s Emulsion is used in private Cl ' schools, It isnot a “patent medicine”, dynasne iromm et . It was | 5 - L . | from that city that Emperor Ping | simply a bighly concentrated oil-food, |,/ Ht i CEAE Adeas el without alcohol or harmful drugs. It | -! ‘” i “” : ; to ! cannot harm; it improves blood; it bene- 3 L ES o aipl AL fits lungs and strengthens the T [erisen, and the deputation returned | Your druggist has it—refuse substitutes, | P inging Buddhist and Budad- Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N.J, 1520 priests from India | . Sooths: regard Honan-fu al M. Be Capi Unfriendly papers are ting as to whether Yuan Shi-kai in- tends to make Honan-fu the actual capital of China. For over fifteen hundred the ancient city was the site dragon throne, and it | is rich tradition Formerly ! Honanfu Lohyang, and it the capital Chir under the specula- | ars the in was called was of Chow to liscover sage books vers s % | |2 Iy |1 ! | of revenue, Here prove New Britain evidence to | This monopo ledee: their worth. | This monopoly pledged for a 1 3 by European powers Mrs. C. Burkinshaw, 149 W. Wash- | oo |-‘:';T.'l )l“h u:‘ ; ington St, New Britain, says: “We |gpt o6 CreiEn Oo% have used Doan’s Kidney Pills in our | o) "% 08¢ ¢ o family for years and from the hene- | s tit we have received, I don’t nmutuf;\;;“’ il ki to recommend them. We have e S Doan’s Kidney Pills for any symptoms i of kidney trouble, such as pain in the | & SUrPIus of back and difficulty with Kidney secretions and they have always made a specdy cure of the attack Price at all dealers ply ask for a kidr Doan's Kidney Pills Mrs, Burkinshaw recommends ter-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, | n | made ut agter f $6,000,000 g pr d Ch 1d thig reventc are still S expressed the be. vernment will $8,000,000 real out the STRIKE STOPS SHIPS via Londor aoc, Don’ remec Steamship ser the same md, was suspendec owing to a strike by th N for increased steamers