Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 26, 1915, Page 3

Begin on Salts at First Sign We eat too much meat, which clogs Kidneys, then the* back hurts. Says glass of Salts flushes Kid. neys and ends Bladder irritation. Urle acld in meat excites the kidneys, they become overworked; get sluggish ache, and fecl like lumps of lead. The urine becomes cloudy; the bladder is ir ritated, and you may be obliged to sees rellef two or thrse times during the night When the kidnays clog you must help them flush off the body's urinous waste or you'll be a real sick person shortly. At first you feel a dull misery in the kidney region, you suffer from backache, sick headache, dizziness, stomach gets sour, tongue coated and you feel twinges when the weather is bad. Eat less meat, drink lots of water; also get from any pharmacist four ounces of Jad Balts; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will th ct fine. Thi famous salts is made from the acid o grapes and lemon juice, ¢ mbined witn lithia, and has been uced for generations to clean clogged kidney: and stimulate them to normal activity, als) to neutralize the acids in urine, 5 it po longer is a source of irritation, thus ending bladder weakness Jad Ealts is inexpensiv cannot injure of Kiduey Pain JERFREY TAKES RAP rheumatic | o b e PRIAT SR e S [ EXoae. AL i bl THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1910. Nebraska | AT SUNDAY'S WORK | Pastor of St. Paul's Methodist Church | at Lincoln Says Excitement Doesn’t Last Long. | OPPOSES WORK BASED ON FEAR | (From a Staff Correspondent.) { LINCOLN, Oct. 2%.—(Special.)—At least one prominent Methodist preacher is not | wholly in sympathy with the work of | “Bllly"” Sunda; in Omaha and other cities. | Dr. T. W. Jeffrey, pastor ol St Paul's| i Methodist church in Lincoln boldly comes | out in his Sunday weekly cale dir dis | tributed to members of his chu i day and replies to defenders of th | day methoas sun- | Sun- | In an article devotcd to the subject of ovangellsm, Dr. Jeffrey says that the results of a revival conducted | under excitement has never been produe- tive of lasting results. He says further The question naturally comes to every believer as to the best method to b> adopted to g»t others to his Christ He knows that nothing wil ount tor 3o mwuch ae an example of Christian intezri'y | ani holiness. By o strong determined attitude of soul In the midst of re proaches and afflictions he may convince | those about him that Christian experience is a reality and a s)urce of the high haopiness. The ideas of most men on the subject of religlon are such as they have! gathered from the jives of the professed | Christlans with whom they have been acquainted. These episties they have pur-| tness f(‘.hrist;ian Church | the state. Nebraska i r Convention Will Be Held at Bethany | LINCOLN, Nebh, Oct. 2%.-«(Special.) l’ | The state convention of the Christian, GUARD COMPA churches of Nebraska will be held at} Bethany, Neb,, November 1 to §. A large attendance is expected from all parts of | An exceptionally strong pro-| gram has been arranged along the lines | of church offislency and Bible teaching. Included among the speakers are men of national prominence in the Christian chureh, among whom are S. J. Corey and W. Burnham of Cincinnati, W. R Warren of Indlanapolis, J. H. Booth of | Kansas City, and Robert Hopkins, lrn»l eral secretary of the National Bible School association, These, with returned | missionaries and speakers from within' the state, promise a convention of In-| spiration and zreat interest to the mom»; hers of the Christian chureh In Nebraska An address by Chancellor C. A. Fulmer | of Nebraska \Wesleyan university, and one by Prof. Arthur Braden of the Unl- versity of Kansas, will intensify the in- terest in the program. The Bethany Christian church s making extensive | preparations for the entertainment of the | delegates. Sunset, Social is Held at Benediot ; Bt it Keeley Institute at Blair Sends in Nebraska I Nebraska l ‘ Presbyterian Synod PAYS UP ITS BACK TAXES . Ends Its Session Check for $217 to Secretary | AURORA, Sept (Specinl )—Speak of State, Ing on the subject of “A Bible Famine - Dr. Nathanlel McGitfen of Fremont, the NY RDON | Ne¥1¥ elected moderator of the Nebraska FOR GORDON | gy synod of the Presyterian chureh | was yesterday inducted the Presbyterian church here with the into at He pleaded members of the synod and the (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Oct. %.—(Special.)=Whether it believes that the adoption of & prohi- large number of people present for & bitlon amendment in braska, should | greater appreciation and use of the such a thing happen at the next election, | Bible, will resull In beneficial results to the | Dr, MeGiffen spoke of the automobile Keeley inatitute at Blair which was in-/and of ita influence on the church life stituted many years ago to cure drunken- | of the country. He declared that church ness, Is not known, but the fact that attendance falls off remarkably on days Secretary of State Pool has been able to get that institution to pay up its cor- poration tax, delinquent since 1909, indi cates that the Institution is anxious to that are pleasant and the roads are in good shape. The pulpits of Aurora’s churches were occupied Sunday by visiting Preshyterian get back in good standing. ministers. Rev. M. B, Lumbar of Dun The institution is owned by parties {n DAr preached in the Mothodist church Kansas and today Mr. Pool recelved a | Rev. J. G. Russell of Blue Hill In the United Brethren church, Rev. T. €. Os- check for 0217.15 to pay all delinquencies, over $00-0f the amount being penaltios, | DOrne of Scott's Bluft in the Christtan church, Rev. M. D. Berg of Beaver City Guard Company at Gordon. in the Mennonite church, Rev. 8. J. Mc Adjutant General Hall will go to Gordon | Gaw of Fairbury In the Congregational this week, probably Wednesday or Thurs-| church day to organize a company of National| Sunday afterneon a memorial vice Guatd at that place. Gordon has for| was held In memory of seven Preshy many years tried to secure a company, terlan ministers of Nebraska who died but owing to its distance from mobali-| Juring the last year. Rev. James G zation points It has not been thought|Clark of Lyons presides over the ser- adyisable to extend the military depart- | vice The final business meoting of the synod fs held today. The sesion Is sald to bo the most harmonious and valuable meet- of the state synod ment that far away from the capital, but General Hall believes that be at least one company of the state and the Gordon company wil there should in that section 1| g In the hist \ Your Sick Child Is Constipated! Look at Tongue Hurry, Mother! Remove pois- ons from little stomach, liver, bowels. Give ‘‘California -syrup of I Nebrask and €. W to be Jones, the out other victims, are NORTH BEND WOMAN'S CLUB TO ENFORCE LAW| NORTH IX“VI'_ . % clal)—An effort is being made here to enforce the state law on the sale and use Oct (Spe of tobacco by minors. The Woman's Figs'' if cross, bilious club has writton the initiative In the work, under the department of civie im- or feverish. provement. A committee from the club is co-operating with the mayor of the city and the superintendent of the public No matter what alls your child, & gentle, thorough laxative should always be the first treatment given. schools. The county attorney has been consulted and the mode of procesdure | I your little one i oiteo "":" - indicated. Dealers have been warned|SIck. lsn't rasting, eating and acting naturally—look, Mother! see if tongue is , for violation b igen B ol dpn ipy B conted. This Is a sure sign that Its little of the I a he law are to| \.’- ‘nv-:w"nwx:“.n.:y:n:'o.:\.r:-'»: 3 | stomach, liver and bowels are clogged [ with waste. When cross, irritable, fev- | erish, stomach sour, breath bad, or has stomachache, dlarrhoea, sore throAt, full Notes from York. YORK, Neb Oct (8pecial.)—John | Bittinger, Who wus seriously injured at|of cold, give teaspoonful of “California Seranton. Pa. by a fall of seventy-five | Syrup of Figa" and in a few hours all the constipated poison, undigested food and sour hile gently moves out of fita little bowels without griping, and you have a well, playful child again Mothers can rest easy after giving this harmless “‘fruit laxative,'” becau it never falls to cleanse the little one's liver t from a rallroad trestle and received broken hand and two fractured I'll\l.‘ has returned home and is much improved this time. Mr. Bittinger was on his | way to New York with a carload of) chiekens and attempted to board his car| at when the traln was moving Walter Hadley, who was arrested here | and bowels and sweeten the stomach and on the charge of wife desertion, was | they dearly love ita pleasant taste. Full taken back to Shenandoah, Ia., by offi-, directions for bables, children of all ages and for grown-upa printed on each bottle. cors from the city, where he Is wanted. Hadley has been working on the paving | Beware of counterfelt fig syrups. Ask gang | your druggist for a S0-cent bottle of Mrs. Delah Moulton of Tamora and | ‘California Syrup of Figs:" then see that Clyde Rhoads of York were married by | It 18 made by the “California Fig Syrup County Judge H. G. Hopkina, | Company.”—Advertisement. Y a- | Sued ng interes t BENEDICT, Neb.,, Oct. 25.—(Special.) : o boe o co . :::‘,‘ d':,n:d:.‘:::::'l‘_\i'r:‘:;:':;:‘”;“lh:ku ';‘1\1 oo s Fe and TAise, they hav:! The Benedict Sunset social was held at | be mustered. He will also %o to Gothen. | NeATlY 200 have been in dally attendance. | yfonroe J. Lively of Fairmont and Miss now and then to Keep the kidnevs cloan ' Dut It thos havs Degh Aths, hon. theli| the Methodist Mplscopal church Friday, | bUrk &'littls later to muster-@ company| . N ("“‘H”m e und fiotive. Druggists here say thoy sell Understandings have been convinced, and | October 2, and all @ years and over were at that place. NOTES FROM TECUMSEH ey marriage by Judge Hopkins lots of Jad Salts to folks who believe fn \Nelr hearts have been moved. The nois>- eligible to enrollment. The day was all Smallpox at Exeter. SRR UG JAE R T ovaroming kidhey troblé whito it is enly | catmit adiooinous life shinfng with heithat could be desired and every one| . o T s "neater: Bk wbl AND JOHNSON COUNTY [ Carl N. Naber and Miss Auna Benkleman, | trouble.—Advertisement Y1 Vincing than all_(he wordn we can spoalk| seemed to be intent on enjoying himeolt. | L0 SSERRY U L8 FEIC N Sl AR € both 9t (W00, ket Curl Naberss, S80S 1 and all the profession wo can make. Everyone shook hands with every one | Health reports four casea of smallpox at; qo(:MSEH, Neb., Oct (Spectal)— | Margaret Stutheitt, both of Waco, and| BRACES THE e c——————e e | Rip at Sunday Mhesteey. lolse and all wore at home directly, Din- | Exeter, but the cases are under strict|, & yalter of Tecumseh has been at Conrad Schieiger of York and Miss Marie But if men arc to be apprised of the |NOT was served in the basement of the | resulation and there Is no fear of 14| ;qjeaburg, 1Nl last week, where he was | Alt of Button o of saving faith in Clrigt, we who |church by the younger people. spreading. There are four caes of scar-) o,maned by a telogram, his nephow. Floyd Tracy and Miss Hazel Emerson boiteve must be mossengers to them, Weo | Mr, J. S Howard spoke for a few |let fever at Burchard, but these mlfo are| pjot of Police Lynn Mutthews, having | were married Sunday morning at 10} must have oppertunity to declare what | minutes on the things that impressed him | being looked after and thero is no fear |y o chot and killed in & fald on a negro | o'clock hy Rev. J. G. Dickson. l At has come to us. We cannot be satis- | most while on his recent trip to theof further cases unless somcihink Un-'gumbling den in the city. Chief Matthews | o Wesk, unstrung nerves —a fieq to remain Inactive. There is & duty | Panama exposition fores¢en happens. was but 28 years of age, and was the son Apple Harvest at Table Roeck, | lhlkfi feeling, agitation and in profeseing Christ that we canmot | The following is a list of those over & Rutenbeck Very o Mrs, Mary Matthews of Gulesburg,| TABLE ROCK. Neb., Oet. %.~(Special) | excitability, resulting from mental ignore. How are we to express ourselves? | years old who were in attendance: Mr.| State Game Warden Gus Rutenbeck is| who is sister of the Tecumseh man ~Apple picking has been in progress here '}"r or suffering—caused by lack What can we do to meettho obligation | Walter Covey, the oldest man in the | st very fll with typhoid fever at his| I'rank Harrlson and party from Lincoln| fOF some thne in the numerous orcharde| & PhoS hates in the nerve cells. Renew the nerve-force, and brace the nervous system by taking of this vicinity. Thirteen carlonds have been shipped from this station, and many Charles Hhoades, James Will and wife, Henry and gathering; Mr vakt occusions are we to [ Bauer, £ 1 which is upon us? What methods are we to employ and will be in day residence in this city and ts not permitted to see friends who call at the house. The umseh and vielnity on Fri and Saturday next to take moving uze? Must we walt for the specialist, who | Mrs. Grobe, J. F. and Mrs. Tilden, H. Pl terisis has not yet been reached, but the | pictures of the schools, business streets ":' l-;wr -nuu-lrul--n «}-u.|| r‘-u-lmm. lots, 9 comes with methods and language which | Walker and wife, W. V. Powell "‘\‘::";' physicians have hopes that he will be|and farm scenes. The pletures are to be| Herldes many of the windfalls and others arbert, Mrs. A, Jame Shan ot ot gogd enough to ship have been taken scnse of propricty and keep | Mrs. A. " | able to pull through that perfod sbecess- | used by the state superintendent of pub-| U8 busy apologising for words dna Ways | L. Orowi®.er, M, Carsten, M1 A. G.| fuly “ahnough he 16 very ik man st] Mo istFaction o the cider mills at Humboldt and Paw- m n‘“ph“. whicih we kuow to be unchristian? Must | Bogart, Mrs. A. Houston, Mr. and Mrs. this time. nee Clty The yleld Is the largest In B. (. Hedrick, the worst injured of the | three surviving Randolph (Kam) wreck | victims, who lives in Tecumseh, s getting along very well. He has concussion of | the spine and other injuries w. years and the quality very much better. Considerable damage was done by scab, but the fact remains that this industry brings a great many dollars to the fruit Apartments, flats, nouses and cottages can be rented quickly and cheaply by a Bee “For Rent." (Non-Aleoholic) ' Koep a bottle in your home I we submit to the preaching of a theology | Leek Cook and wife, Mre. H. B. which cannot stand the test of reason |Bottum, C. M, Carpenter, H. orpenning | and which the scholarship and the com- {and wife, Mrs. A, F. Harrington, G. W. mon sense of the centurles have repudi- |lark and wife, G. J. Keith and wife, L. Carl Brock | atod It is time we understood that when |W. and Mrs. Trouthman, Mrs. G. H K| growers of this vicinit pecple gacrifice to build and maintain re- Gilbert, Mr, and Mrs. A. H. Wood, H. w. ligions edifices of beauty and capacious- | Hoffmaster, Mrs. Marica, Mrs, Harri Mrs. Mary A, Wirthler, Mrs, F. M. Bra | ham, Mr. A. Renquist and wife, Mrs. Mc- { Clure, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Conkle, Mr lana Mrs. A. Dovenbarger, A. J. Ohler | ana wite, Mrs. O. D. Keeler and wite, J. | W. Douglass and wife, Mra, J. W, Tru gell, J. E. Hoover, Mr. and Mrs, T. B. Kohn, Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Howard, Mr. P. Harden, Mrs. Alice Church, Mr. and ness they are meant for ‘places of wor- ship, where men and women are to find 1t uch edifices do not attract the people |old eheds or crude barns and imagine {these to bet he only mecting places of Calumet is so tempting— wholesome — delicious— 1 want ’em all. For things herd to bake right it can’t be equalled, Calu- ract is_the world’s best Baking Powder—it’s mod- eate in price—pure in the can and pure in the baking — wonderful in leavening and rais- Ing power — the most economical to buy and to use. Reoceived Higl Awards New Cosd Froe — 8ot Slip in Pound Ci ?,' OO v e o "O'O‘O‘ .1 LAZCIOOUE RS PSRN MI SIS 0" 0 OO0 . 4 s » L/ . 4 o CRF IR RS .02, ‘o's’s N LS . -y L) ”"’ 2, 0 CRNAKS . S g X LR 3 . - L o 05 -, » ' - v - v %% v OO XA vieme E ES HEADACH Taoujands of men and women suffer from gelfllc)- every fll{, Gther thousands have codaches every week or every month, und still ctners have headaches occasionally, but not at regular lutervals. The best Doctor isoften unal to find the cause of Inlnl of these headaches, and ‘o most other cases, knowing the cause, be Goes not know what will remo e &8 permapent cure, All he can do 1s to prescribe the usual paic vellevers, which gi: temporery reiief, but the headache returns 0t s again pecessary. Ant} :1 o '1'|n"l:l‘e Nm ld'l“& You can obtain hem at all drug n any quantity, 10c wo! W reh or me. Ask for A-K Tabiets T SICK-HEADACHES ck-beadache, the most miserable of all Joses its terrors when A-K Tabl take two tablets, and in many cases, the attack will be warded off. During an sttack take one A-K Tablet every two hours, The rest and com- lort wtich follow, can be obtalned in Do other way Genumne A-K Tablets bear the /K mone wam. A¢ all druggist How to Wave Hair to Appear Naturally Curly You won't need to resort to the parch- ing, scorching curling iron if you will edopt the simple plan 1 will mention. lsn't that good news? AL night merely apply a little liquid sil- merine with a clean tooth brush, drawing this through the hair from root te tp. This Wit impart a delightiul wavy appeara and a bright. lustre suggestive of den sunshine® It will prove bemeficlal to the hair, instead of making it brittie and dead-looking as the hot iron does. In the morning, Ingtead of your tresses being mean and contrary, you will find them quite easy to do up in any form, and there will be no leasant “odor, 'grease or stickiness -al the halr, 1 would sug- gest that you ask your druggist for the liguid silmerine—four or five ouUNCes— which will require no mixing and you can pour a little into a saucer when required. —Emily Coulson in Hyglene Review.—Ad- vertisement nee j | citement by the community under the d | guldance of an Imported evangelist. We God with men. Work Based om Fea ““There is not the least question about the permanency of that evangelism which {has its growth In the every day services | of the church. Thedther is not in ques- | tion, for experience his answered it many | times. This pastor has had ample oppor- | tunity to study the difference between | the effort made by the local church and | that made under the stress of great ex- |do not seek to underrate the work of | the latter or to impugn the methods | used, but we do say that experience has| taught us that they are not effective and | pass like fabled spectres before the com- | ing of the dawn, A thousand witnesses | could mot convince us against our own | experience. A work based largely on feur | and a grotesque teology cannot be abid- ing. Fear is but a root virtue. What Counts. “If we would meet our obligations as | church we must find our opportunity right here and right now. If we continue throughout the year as we have begun, | with conversions ahd accesssions at every | service, we shall have far more to show | at the end, in genuine conversions in consecrated lives and in service to the| community, than if we had been drawn | | into & whirlwind campaign which had for | | its aim the building of a pedestal for the | exaltation of an individual. The evengel- | 1sm which counts is the everyday service | for the Master. It leaves nothing to he| regretted or apologized for when the smoke has cleared away. Those who| assist in such a service do not feel that | they have been used as pawns against their will because they love the church. Nothing can prevent us from succeeding if each does his best in his own way.” |NORTHWESTERN ROUNDUP MEETS AT VALENTINE | VALENTINE, Neb., Oct. 2.—(Special.) aturday closed the annual meeting of the Northwestern Roundup association, which had been in session for the last !the old-time cowboys and rangers and | was the most successful of the lot. It | was well attended by the active members | and many who were not members came to | partake of the barbecue, which was the special feature of the gathering. Friday was devoted to business sessions, with a banquet for the members at the uditorium in the evening, This was plendidly attended, the courses, served [ by the Woman's Improvement club, were relished by all and the musical numbers jand toasts were enjoyed. Saturday, the |barbecue of the ocef and mutton pre- pared as only John Tinnin of Texas can prepare it, was served to about 600 people at the Minnechaduza park. Motion ple- tures of the sceme were taken by Doctor Condra of Lincoln. He also took group pictures of those that had followed the Texas trall and of all the members. The same officers were re-elected for the ensuing year. They are: John H. Nelss of Valentine, president; Mose Howard of Omaha, secretary, and L. J F. laeger, better known as “Bllly the Bear,” of Chadron, assistant secretary. Among those In attendance were Mayor Dahlman of Omaha, who made hit with the erowd by singing the “River Shannon:” John C. Drexel of Omaba, T. A. Coftee of Merriman, R. M. Faddls Omaba, 5. W. Russell of Rapid Cuty, “Hank" Simmons of Pine Ridge Agency. ists —Advertisement. | | | | | | Check Yo Fall Cough. Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey will stop your cough and strengthen your lungs Get a bottle now. Only %e. Aud drug- several and came to Nebraska in 1876. | yield, on an average, forty to fitty bush- €08 to give | (wo days. This is the third gathering of | els per acre. Mrs. George Mayo, Mrs, Louisa Blender. EDITOR J. K. KEITHLEY OF SYRACUSE IS DEAD SYRACUSE, Neb., Oct. 28.—(Special)~ J. K. Keithley, editor and proprietor of the Syracuse Journal, died Sunday morn- ing at 4 o'clock, followihg an illness or weeks' duration. Mr. Keithley was born at Louisville, Ky., April 21, 1862, In 1878 he first located at Weeping Water and on October 22 of that year was married to Agnes E, Kay, daughter of a ploneer physician of Nebraska City. In 1882 Mr, Keithley and his brother started the Weeping Water Republican, which he afterward conducted alone, He came to Syracuse and purchawed €he Journal a little over ten years &go. Mr. Keithley was a stalwart republican of the old school. He was widely known among the newspaper men of this sec- | tion of the state and universally re- spected. The funeral will take place on Tuesday, October 2, from the Methodist church and the body taken to Nebraska City for burial in Wyuka cemtery, beside that of his mother. News Notes of Fairbury. FAIRBURY, Nes., Oct. %.—(Special.)—| A mass union meeting of engineers, fire- men, conductors, trainmen and switch- | men was held in Union hall here Sunday afternoon and hundreds of union men were in attendance. In addition to the local chairmen of these orders, the fol- lowing general chairmen were in attend- ance: Peter Kilduff, engineers, Chicago; | Joseph McQualid, firemen, Chicago; J. W. | Hawkins, trainmen, Chicago; John Dee, conductors, Chicago; George Lytlc.' switchmen, Bellev Kan. W, W. Cameron, trainmaster for the Rock Island, has returned from a trip to Topeka, aKn., where hesassisted in preparing a new time card. | A large number of Jefferson county, farmers are commencing to husk their | early corn. It is belleved the corn will J. A. Blauvelt, county surveyor of Jef- ferson county, has been transferred to Hamilin, Kan., and this county is now without a surveyor. H. L. Brown, the Rock Island conductor who was injured at Lincoln by striking his head on a water crane, has recovered | sufficiently to resume his dutise . The Fairbury High school foot eleven has scheduled a me with the Wymore eleven, to be staged on the grid- | iron at the latter point next Friday. H | “Just the Thiuw A tallor's work is sedentary. That Is why most tallors suffer from constipa- | tion. G. W. Roberson, Wichita Falls, | Tex., says: “I find Foley Cathartic Tab- lets the most delightful, cleansing cathar- | tic I have ever taken. They are just the thing.” They keep the stomach sweet and the liver active, drnive away head. ache, dullness, tired ling, billousness, bloat and other results of clogged bowels, | Prompt and effective, without gripe or pain, Stout people praise them for the light, free feeling they give Sold everywhere.—Advertisement. HORLICK’S The Original | | { l MALTED MILK war takes on a new lease of life. Is this new thrust of Germany a the final triumph of German armies over the world?” In THE LITERARY DIGEST for in great detail this latest development in vast interest to its readers, are mentione The Preacher The End of Watchful Waiting Colorado’s “Republic of Labor” English Press Shows How Great Britain is Doing Her Part The Women Enter Japanese Politics A Baby’s Brain Wood That is Only About Half as Heavy as Cork The Romance of “Movie” Making German Views of French War Liter- ature Chicago Brings a Dead Law to Life mail a copy to any address on receipt of 10 cents. “It’s a Long, Long Way to Constantinople” In the path of the Crusaders, but bearing aid not defiance to the Crescent, some four hundred thousand descendants of the followers of Barbarossa cross the Danube under the leadership of Field-Marshal von Mackensen, and the great a fine new map showing the scenes of the new Balkan campaign, and also cartoons. Among additional articles which will make this number of the “Digest” of Should a Preacher Divide His Activities So As To Make Money Outside of His Church Work? Many Striking Photographs, Maps, and Cartoons The “WOMAN’S SUFFRAGE’’ Number of THE LITERARY DIGEST dated October 9th has been quoted from in all parts of the country and has had a large sale. The October 23d Number Now On Sale—10 Cents The Jiterary Digest FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY (Publishers of the Famous NEW Standard Dictionary), NEW YORK I “forlorn hepe,” or is it “the beginning of October 23d the leading feature covers the war. This article is illustrated with d: and the Dollar The Panama Canal Blockade The “Zeppelin” as a Moral Force Why French-Canadians Do Not Enlist in Greater Numbers How to Regain Mental Balance What Salt Means to a Fish The Flies’ Winter Quarters The War as a Peril to Literature A British “Drive” at German Mus Prof. Eucken’s Reconciliation of Christianity and War c If your news-dealer is sold put we will