The Washington herald. [volume], August 05, 1918, Page 3, Image 3

About The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939

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ALL WOUNDED
WILL RECEIVE
NEW TRAMMG
Allied Conference in Lon
don Plans Return to
Productivity.
Plans of th? allied nation? for the
car? of disabled soldier? were adopted
at a recent conference in L?ondon
of representatives of all th? belliger
ent powers against Germany.
The American authorities have de
cided to provide hospital care, treat
ment and training In England.
France or Italy for every wounded
American soldier whose diaabllltlee
are of ?uch a character that there la
even a remote likelihood of hia be
ing In reasonable time restored to ac
tive ?ervice on the Bring Une, or re
trained so that he may take one of
the Innumerable positions behind the
Unes.
Only the men who probably can
give no further military service or
for whom a long course of treatment
Is in store will be sent to America.
Rehabilitatlea.
Authorities from other m -intrise re
ported on the results of . , rehabili
tation methods used. Moat men. it
was announced, who find themselves
disabled appear to have repugnance
for their former trade or profeaelon.
yet In ?pit? of this forty-six per cent
of the men fitted with artificial legs
or arms at Roehampton Hospital have
returned to their old trades or busi
nesses.
The British minister of labor re
ported that about sixty-three per cent
of the men of the array had the prom
ise of reinstatement In their original
employment, and that of the number
already released (about 5OO.00H) ap
proximately ?So per cent had had the
promise fulfilled.
MATERIALISM
HERE SIMILAR
TO NIPPONESE
Dr.Hannaford Urges Friend
ship to Japan at Ellipse
Vesper Service.
"Let ' us be slow to believe evil
against Japan.'* said the Rev. How
ard Manna ford yesterday afternoon
at the open-air vesper service of the
War Camp Community Service on
the Ellipse. "I cannot understand
the prejudice against the Japanese
which I And so common among
Americans.
"The only explanation I can find
is that the Ameriacns and Japanese
are so much alike. The Japanese
reswble the Americans in their ma
terialism?commercialism is grow
ing in Japan to such an extent that
a special word has been coined
meaning 'the men who are becom
ing gold'?in their aggressiveness,
and In their self-respect, for the
Japanese are a hard-working. In
di.-? trions people."
Mr. Hannaford was introduced by
Pr. Charles Wood of the Church of
the Covenant, where he wa? assist
ant rector before going to Japan.
Preceding the address the Marine
Tiand prayed several selections, and
hundreds of voices, led by Prof.
Peter Dykeman. joined in, the sing
ing of patriotic songs. Rev. Karl
Wilfley led a brief prayer. The
service ended with a salute to the
Britsh flag in honor of "British
Pay.* and the singing of the "Star
Spangled Banner."
"SECOND MILLION"
OF Y?\NK TROOPS
IN HIGH SPIRITS
?"?ON-TINTED FROM PAGS ONg,
I'izyer than a mill pond. And half
of tht-m had never seen an ocean.
The day before we landed two sol
diera were discussing the ventilation
funnels.
' I guess this boat's not ualn' all
I yr power." said one. "I haven't
seen a puff o* smoke out of any of
? these little funnels yet."
"Aw, them Macks are for the fur
naces that heat the boat In winter,"
corrected the other.
Lifeboat drills were held every
day. The first day out a captain was
h^untering about to make sure all
his men know the numbers of the
lifeboats to which they had been
assigned. The captain went up to a
{.rivale and asked:
"What boat sre you on?"
It happened this private had not
been assigned to a lifeboat, so he
replied :
? The -. sir," giving the name of
the ship.
- Korget the name of this transport,"
advised the captain, with a smile.
But if theae boys who make up the
vanguard of Ihe second million were
not at home? at sea. they were quickly
put "on their feet" by the reception
riven them by the people?mostly
? t n.en?on this side.
Obviously, little can be said about
?? it reception. But it was so enthu
tJatlC and so sincere that many men
whose emotions are fsr from the sur
face stood with tears in their eyes
i.r they looked on.
"I reckon we'll get along all right
3-.-er here." said a husky sergeant In
k huskier" voice.
Incidents without number might be
old at the expense of the soldiers
jrhile at sea. The flrst men of the
?. ?econd million had plenty of new
?hit gs to Interest them. There were
k tew thrills, too.
And yet they spent their time work
r.z snd studying to shorten the time
intli they can get a crack at the
-?Talser'e line.
They know what they're fighting
'or and they know they're going to
?rln. And the sooner they can get
?In It" the sooner the victory will
?;me and the greater will be their
?hare of the winning.
That's the spirit of the second mll
?lon!
Two Historic Goni of
Manfla to Speak Again
Heattle.?Two six-Inch trama re
XMlng peacefully for several years
a a Seattle park, bat which twenty
/ears ago, mounted on the decks
?f the gunbost Concord, aided Ad
nlrsl Dewey In capturing Manila,
ire ?/nee more to take part In a war
against autocracy. This time they
?rill play a silent but important
?art.
The Park Board has been asked
ry the Wavy T*>epartment to send the
?fne to Puget Hound Navy Tard at
rem?! ton. Wash., there to be used
? training naval recruits la ths art
tt handling big ?aa-*?
SOUTH AMERICA IN WAR
AU but five nations In South and Central America?Chile, Paraguay,
Colombia. Venezuela and Dutch Guiana?are either at war with Germany
or have broken oft* relations with the Huns. Tho nations In black on the
map have declared war: those shaded have broken diplomatic relations.
HOW MAY YANKS BE ROMEOS
WITH SUCH ERRATIC UGHTS?
Whether for Roll Call or Flirting, Illumina
tion Important Part in Any War, Say
Pershing's Soldiers.
With the Amerlcsn Araiy In France.
Aug. I?War llghta and lack of lights
are a feature along the Western front.
They form a war chapter in them
selves. They range all the way from
the pocket flashlight to the giant
searchlight and the blinding* flashes
of high explosives that tell of death
and destruction.
Flashlights are playing a prominent
part. They have helped soldiers out
of tight places. They have saved
Uvea. They have proved invaluable
in danger ?pots where a fixed light
would draw machine gun or shell fire.
And in striking contrast la the other
use to which they are being put In
Paris?to carry on flirtations at night
on the darkened boulevards. Frequent
air raida have plunged France into
almost total darkneaa at night.
The scattered street lamps in Paris,
formerly the gayest of cities and still
far from sad, are dimmed by blue
glass, which gives an uncanny effect.
Forms pas? and repasa like phan
toms along the thronged sidewalks of
a few of tbe principal boulevards.
I Flirta are numerous. They gather
! like moths. The uniforms cf many
lands attract them.
Retteureefal Reate??.
The more resourceful Romeos, out
for a lark, and wishing to make
timely appraisal, flash pocket lamps
squarely In the faces of chance ac
quaintances, and the girla don't seem
to mind. Some of the girls have re
sorted to the same trick, in reprisal.
Folk? back home have little con
ception of the somberness war cau
tion? cast over a city, town and ham
let at night owing to the unexpected
visits of hostile aviators. You can
motor miles an hour after night has
spread its mantle and not see a single
thread of light In windows or doors
or on the highways. Village after
village appear? to have been evacu
ated, and the solemn gray walls look
even mere grim bsthed In moonlight.
The dread and seclusion promoted
by four years of war cast a ghastly ?
nocturnal gloom over one of th? most
charming countries In Europe. The
only public lights, save the veiled
street lights in Paris and other large
cities, are those that blink in railroad
yards and at crossings, and they look
strangely out of harmony with the
general scheme of precaution.
Te Farla Gatee.
Through the rural sections and right
up to the gates of Paris and all over
the metropolis, the black shroud of
war ia visible. Even the crowds that
promenade every evening disappear
soon after ten because any minute
thereafter the shrill blasts of the siren
are likely to herald the approach of
murderers that fly.
For the same reason you must
travel by auto at night without lights,
which is hasardoua with highways
choked with war traffic and troops. A
Hoosier "Potato" Mayor
Switches His Politics
Indianapolis, Ind.?Lew Shanks,
former Republican mayor of In
dianapolis, who aought ' to reduce
cost of living during his adminis
tration by selling potatoes to labor
era at cost In carload lots, won't
make speeches agalnat Woodrow
Wilson nor the Democratic admin
istration, he says. Instead he haa
been spending considerable time at
Democratic State headquarter?, and
?tate? that if he makes any speeches
in the political campaign this fall
they will be for the Democratic
party. He was defeated for mayor
last fall, when he ran as an inde
pendent.
Calls Wife Pro-German
In Nonsupport Charge
Oy?ter Bay.?Charging hi? wife
with pro-Germanism when she
caused his arreat on the ground of
nonsupport. Benjamin Burnhare de
clared In court that ahe had de
atroyed four American flag?, a pic
ture of Washington, and one of La
fayette and .had exclaimed to him:
' "The crown prince ought to be
walking np Broadway, dragging
President Wilson behind him."
Burnham said that hia wife took
their children to the woods so they
would ?not see the patriotic parade
on July 4. He promlaed the court
he would aupport hla family.
First Western Girl in
Railway Mail Service
Denver. Col?The first woman to be
appointed to a clerkship In tha United
state? railway ae?Ice In the West,
ls Miss Mayfield Perryman, of this
?ty. who ls now filling that position
in the office of Chief Clerk F J
Crowley. It Is expected more vaean
clee in the mail ?ervlce WU1 be filled
by women as far as pracU-Me.
hostile aviator can easily follow the
flare made on the highway by the|
headlights of an automobile. Several I
tirr.es we have escaped by inches col
lision? with speeding army care in
dark stretches.
As we ?peed thre ugh the night we
frequently trace the courses of Ger
men bombing machines by the burst
ing shrapnel from anti-aircraft guns,
which at a distance look like fire
flies. Then there ls the blinding glare
as a torpedo bomb finds its mark, re- j
minding you of removing a cover I
from a red-hot coa! fire in a dark
ened room.
Baratine Shrapnel.
Swiftly these flares and the burst- j
ing shrapnel of the allies draw '
nearer, and the rumble shakea the
earth. Tou are reminded of Dante's
Inferno. You stop your car under
the first solitary tree, because en
emy aviatore have a habit of bomb
ing spota where trees cluster too
thickly, thinking they camouflage
army units or equipment.
Tou hear the loud, uneven buss,
of the Boche planes overhead. They I
aound different from the French and
American machines, so different that
even the youngest French children j
can detect the sound. Anti-air gun?
change their range. Searchlights
play. Shrapnel shells burst where
the sound? of motors are heard, and
shrapnel thicklea through the foli
age and whacks the hard surface
of the highway as you and your |
comrades crouch under "tin derbies'
and trust to luck.
Mere Bomb? Fall.
More bomb? fall. Houses crumble
with a roar. Old women and chil
dren are caught dead and dying In :
the maelstrom of concussion. Are and
ragged steel, which passes overhead
exactly like a heavy electrical storm
in summer. The awful hum of mo- j
tors dies, and the trail of death and j
destruction, a? vividly defined by the !
flashes and rumblings and the sky- j
rocket effect of the shrapnel that |
frequently brings down an enemy ;
bomber, passe? on to new zones and :
victims. I
Meanwhile along the battlefront. at ?
no great distance, there are mees- ?
sant flashes where the big guns boom.
These reflections resemble the play
of sheet lightning, and. as you watch
them, you find it difficult, even after
months,- of cloec contact, to realize
that you are so near the crudest and
most stupendous conflict in history.
In a pelting rain one night back of
the lines I saw troops mobilized for
hasty transfer, and the company j
commanders ran tiny flashlights
along the files of wet, tanned faces,
to see that all were there.
A flashlight roll call?another In
novation of modern warfare.
Federal Ordnance Plant
to Be Monster in Size
Pittsburgh, Pa.?The first avall
ahle?at_gures of the government'a
ordnance plant, the "American
Krupps." to be erected on Neville
Island, gives an idea of ita monater
aise. The group of buildings will
be ?.000 feet in length, considerably
'more than a mile, and the width
will average approximately ?.000
feet. The excavations for founda
tions will total 350,000 yards and
the concrete used will total 700,000
yards. Exclusive of the special
machinery, the estimated cost of
the plsnt is $25,000,000.
Wife "Rides Rods"
With Infant in Arms
Omaha, Nebr.?Mra. Myrtle Neal,
25 yeara old, of Cheyenne, Wyo., ar
rived here in men's clothing recent
ly. She said she "rode the rods" of
a freight train, holding her three
year-old baby In one arm, part of
the way to Omaha. She said her
husband mistreated her. She was
wearing overalls and aald ahe had
been employed In the Union Pacific
?hop.
She expected to go to work here
aa an engine -wiper, but her hua
band arrived later and they were
reconciled.
Sudden Growth of Trees
Surprises 9-Year Invalid
Bringfleld, 111.?Bedridden for nine
yeara with sickness, Mrs. Ls?ra Halt
of Mechanlcsburg. near here, bad ber
flrat ride In an automobile recently.
She was surprised at the "sudden"
growth of shade tree? throughout the
village, they having been palme! Just
before abe waa taken 111.
Australia Is to bring home from
the front all her soldiers who have
won th? Victoria. Cross for recruit
tog duty.
?TAIMAS WIN
IMMORTALITY,
SAYS MOFFAT
New York Committeeman
Praises Heroic Deeds
of .Ally
New Tork, Aug. ?. ? The brilliant
'. achievements of Italy In the war can
! not ba praised too highly by her al
lies, John Moffat. executive chairman
?of tha French Heroes Memorial Fund,
?a? A letter to Robert Underwood
: Johnson, made public bere today.
I Mr. Johnson is president of ths New
Tork committee of the Italian War
Relief Fund Of America. Italy's
deeds "?nil make Immortal the page
of history. Mr. Moffat said In Us
letter:
"When historians tell the story of
the world fight for liberty and how
allied victory was won, It will be an
Immortal page on which the deeds of
Italy are recorded.
"German's defeat will be attributed,
perhaps. In a great measure to three
monumental blunders on the part of
the Kaiser. He figured that Italy In
course of time would be allied with
his army, that Great Britain would
not enter the conflict and that the
United States wduld never become an
active participant. But honor Is
sacred to these as to all the nations
Ot the entente alliance, and this unity
of righteousness today and ' for all
time stands Arm and unconquerable
against those things of German con
ception aad consummation and of
world abhorrence."
Brewery Employes Plan
to Get Other Positions
St. Louis, Mo.?Members of the
Brewers' and Malsters' Union and ot
the Bartenders' Protective and Bene
volent League snd allied crafts that
! will be affected by the *gederal fuel
j order that will close the breweri??*.
? are making preparations to find new
1 kinds of labor pursuits, it Is learned.
It ts estimated at lest 10,<*)no laborers
connected with the breweries and
allied trades will be affected.
BOY. PAGE MR. HOOVER.
Martin? Terry, Ohio.?Here's
case for Hoover. Following
wedding here 240 spring chickens
were consumed by the guests.
BOLSHEVIKI AIM TO HANG ON
BY N.AMING ALL OP.PONENTS
"COUNTER-REVOLUTIONARY
Vast .Majority of Rust?an? Would Welcome
Aid Against Soviet?' Tyranny, Declare?
? Official of Kerensky Regime.
By BARON ?. A. KO?FF,
Aslstant Governor-General of Finland Under the Provisional Government
(Baron ?. A. Korff haa been far naa?r year? |?rol>?aver ef Rateala?
law aad history of law la Helslagfoi?, t inland ?mi Petrograd. Hauls.
After the March rrvolutloa Baroa Korff waa ?poolatrd by the ??t? ?
era?eat of Prince Q. K. Lvov a?al?taat geveraor-aeaeral of Flalaatl.
which position he alao kepi aader the Kr~a?fcy covri?aeat. bat wave
forced to resiga la No vrai ber, after the Bolshevist revolt. Baroa
Korff haa r?-c?-ntlj arrived la tkla eeoatry.?The BaUtor.)
According to the latest news, the
I'olshevlkl hare executed the leaders
of the left wing of the party of the
Social-Revolutionists, Maria Sptrl
donova and Karnkov, and with them
200 other "counter - revolutionbfts."
The executed were "counter - revolu
tionists." according to the Bolshevist
use of the terra. The Bolshevikl have
used this term very much lately and, ?
consequently, there arise many mis
understandings leading to rather de
plorable results.
Everyone who opposes the Bolshe- ?
vlst tyranny, everyone who re
pudiates the shameful Brest-Utovek
"peace." everyone who Interferes
with the regime of anarchy tn Rus
sia, with the plans of German domi
nation in Russia, every such faction
I? proclaimed counter-revolutionary
and as such is presented to the pub
lic opinion abroad In the reports of
these foreign correspondents who.
for one reason or another, choose to
serve the ' Bolshevist cause. - The
game is simple, the term counter
revolutionary Is a very unsympa
thetic one. Every sincere democrat
tn the United States Is in natural
sympathy with the Russian revolu
tion, whose main aim was and Is to
replace the old autocratic retime hy
a democratic government. To aay
that somebody Is counter-revolution
ary Is te say that he Is against the
revolution, which In turn means that
he Is against the alms of the revo
lution; that he Is for the restoration
of the old regime.
All Opposed te Meaarrhy.
None of the opponents of the Bol
shevikl, beginning with the Con
stitutional-Democratic party and up
to and inclusive of the Socialists
Revolutionists of the left, ever were
in sympathy with the old regime.
These factions contributed more to
its downfall than the Bolshevikl.
who, at least Indirectly, helped the
ol " regime by destroying the unity
of the progressive forces In the
country.
The only way to ssvs Russia from
German domination and from a dark
Internal reaction la by lending ber
Immediately a helping hand.
The Bolsheviki are rapidly loalng
control. Their hold on the central
government I? only nominal, aa each
provincial Soviet, or Bolshevist
Council, ls doing what it pleases,
not paying any attention whatever
to order? received from Moacow.
The only power the Bolshevist Cen
tral Soviet still haa la due to the
backing of Germany and her agenta.
Germany has a vigilant eye on the
happenings in Rusais, pointa out to
the Bolsheviki every danger threat
ening them and then helps them to
do swsy with the latter by every
possible means.
Haaa Fall ?o Wla Fricada.
I know of many Inatancea where
the Germana tried to approach edu
cated Russians during the aprlng of
191S and In many very clever and
subtle way sought the co-operation
of various Russian political partlea.
In every case they met with"*taunch
refusal. When all such efforts fail
ed, nothing was left for Germany to
do but to turn back to the Bolshe
viki. It is through this channel that
Germany Is now organizing in fe
verish haste her economic penetra
tion of Russia and is trying to get
?a strong foothold before the allie?
can unite on a common policy .?
? wsrrd Ruasia.
The ?o-called Solvet government.
In other word? the BolttTievist, rep
resents a very smsll minority even
of the Russian working men. The
Soviets exclude not only the whole
bourgeoise and all educated people,
but also the pesssntry which con
stitute the real bulk of the people,
about 85 per cent of the population,
in aa much as the vast majority of
I the peasantry is not orgsnlzed In
the Soviets and the majority of the
| organized peasantry Is ?gainst thl?
I .-y.stem of government and agalnat
| the tyranny of trie Bolsheviki. The
I Bolsheviki have against them the
I I
entire middle claaa, tha peasantry
and the majority of the dty pro
letariat. Their rol? la founded on
mer? armed force represented by the
Red Guards, a body of well paid
men, led often by released criminals
and sgenu of th? CSars regime.
? elei. Help Ia Waal.?.
Help must be rushed to Ruaala be
fore the present Bolshevikl anarchy
has dissolved all the'Social filaments
of the country aad before Germany
has succeeded In building a strong
foundation for ber selfish economic
and military domination. Another Im
portant consideration la favor of quick
assistante Is the possible growth of
teaction In Russia.
Finally, still another reason for quick
action la the necessity to help tbe
Csecho-Slovaka. They have done
splendid work, cleared nearly tbe
whole of Siberia of the Bolshevikl
and re-established order In many
cities and provinces. But they need
encouragement and support badly, if
these will not be forthcoming, their
work might go to pieces and all their
achievements would have been In
vain. This would not only axpoae
them to German vengeance, but would
greatly Increase Russian anarchy and
strengthen the position of the Ger
mans.
These are *he conditions and all
classes ef Russia end all the Russian
political parties, with the exception
of the Bolshevikl. call to the allies
for Immediate, general and military
help. If this help is rendered Imme
diately on tbe proper scale, Russia
will come back and tbe German mili
tarist clique will find Itself once more
in the Iron ring of the world's d?
ni ocrac lea.
WATERMELON OUTING
AT Y. W. C A. CLUB
A "Watermelon Outing" at the T.
W. C. A. Country Club. ?01 Wiscon
sin Avenue. Is the announcement of
meeting. The society will cut ita own
meeting. The Society wilt cut Its own
watermelons so that they may sure
ly reach from ear to ear In approved
Georgia style. All features of the
evening's entertainment will be out
of-doors. A full meeting is expected,
since there are many Georgiana do
ing war work in the city this sum
mer.
KR?GER KILLED FLYING.
Newport New? Man Dies in Naval
Seaplane Accident
The Navy Department is Informed
thst Charles Edward Kruger. elec
trician, second clsas (radio?. United
States Naval Reserve Force, wss
killed July 30 In a seaplane accident.
At date of enrollment, July IS. 1**17.
at Atlanta, Ga., Kruger gave as his
next of kin, mother, Mrs. .lulls
Mlxell Kruger. **21 Thirty-third street,
Newport News, V?v
W. & J. SLOANE
? ? ? u? it ? teem As?.
Floor Coverings.
Oar stocks of ?Carpet?
and Rugs of all kinds arc
tbe most complete ia
Washington, providing aa
immense variety of
patterns for immediate^
?election aad delivery.
We are prepare?, to
execute promptly ordert
of any size, including
Government contract work.
IS? H STREET N. W.
SELECT CITIES FOR
.ALLIED FLOS' TOUR
American aac! British Flier? to Visit
Central Cities.
at? the cities to be visited by the
American and Biitlah avkttora, for
which an aviation tour la now betng
arrancad by the ?peaking dlvlalon.
Committee on Public InTe?nailon.
hare been aelected and approximate
date? determined upon which they
will be vtelted. All these date? a?
aubject to alteration in caae of un
favorable weather condition? They
are Cincinnati August 14; Dayton.
Auguet IS; Columbua. Auguat 1?.
Cleveland. Auguat l.-l': Toledo. Au
gust IS; Detroit, Auguat ~-S. In
dianapolis. Ar._u"t 22-3; 8t. Iaoula,
Auguat ?4-?; K?n?aa City, Auguet
a*-~: Dee Moiri-? Auguat ???;
Omaha. Auguat to-il: Minneapolis
and Bt. Paul, September 1-?-?; Mil
waukee, September 4, and Chicago.
September 6-?.
The vistiu to Dee Koine? and St.
Paul will oome at the time of the
Iowa and Minuetto!? State fair? The
| visit to Chicago will come during the
time of the Allied War Exposition,
which take? place there September
1-15.
Maj Gen. William I.. Kenly. direc
tor of military aeronautics, has as
signed MaJ C. K. Rhinehart to ba
in command of the party. He svili '
have with him probably atx or aevea
young American pilota, flying ?ever?
different types of American planea.
The guest of honor of the party wig
be Brig. Gen. Charles F. Lea, Q M
G., veteran Britlah aviator, now head
of tho Britlah Aviation Mleeion te
the United States. He will be ac
companied by one or two other vet
eran Britlah pilou with British
planea.
Make That Weak
Back Strong
IN THESE trying days we need
every ounce of strength and the
ability to do a full day's work every
day. The man or woman with weak
kidneys is half crippled. A lame, stiff
back, with its constant, dull ache and
sharp, shooting twinges, makes the
simplest task a burden and a full day's
work impossible. Headaches, dizzy
spells, urinary disorders and an "all-worn-out" feeling are daily sources of distress. You can't af
ford to neglect kidney weakness and make it easy for gravel, dropsy or Bright's disease to take you.
Get a box of Doan's Kidney Pills today. They have helped many Washington people. The^
should help you.
'BryryPki-ttT
jafeeiStory?*
Read These Washington Cases:
? Street ?. E.
A. J. Bargagnl, city fireman, 212 ? street
northeast, says: "At different times I have
used Doan's Kidney Pills with the best of
results. My back was giving me a lot of
trouble last winter and I could hardly stoop
over to put on my shoes in the morning be
cause of the sharp pains. My kidneys acted
too often and the secretions were unnatural.
I suffered from severe headaches, too. Two
boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills from I.addon'e
drug store cured me of the attack."
/ Georgia Avenue N. W.
Mrs. B. Vogelsberger. 2018 -Georgia ave
nue northwest, says: "My back gave me a
great deal of trouble about three months ago.
Tbere was a dull, constant ache in the region
of my kidneys and It made me feel miserable.
Mornings I woke up feeling all tired out and
I never felt as If I had had sleep enough.
Dlssy spells came over me and I would come
near falling over. My son advised me to try
Doan's Kidney Pills and I did. Two boxes
from the People's Drug Store cured me."
Chester Street.
Mrs. E. Flaherty. 2231 Chester street
says: "I suffered a great deal from lame
back a short time ago. There was a constant
dull pain in my kidneys and across the loins.
Every twist of my body caused pain. Morn
ings I got up feeling all tired out and as ir
I had just finished a hard day's work. My
hands and feet were swollen pretty badly
because of the sluggish condition of my kid
neys. I heard about Doan's Kidney Pills and
tried them. Three boxes cured me of the
attack."
C Street ?. E.
Charles C. Bell, ?42 C street northeast
says: "Some time ago I suffered awfully
from my back. It ached all the time and
was very weak. I was almost unable to keep
at my work. I sew Doan's Kidney Pills
recommended so highly thst I decided to try
them. I used a box and a half and I want
to say that they removed all the pain from
my back. It Utas been a long time now since
my kidneys have caused me any trouble.
Tou are welcome to use my statement for
publication ss In the past."
G Street S. E.
John C. Harper, city fireman. Ill? G
street southeast says: "For the past fifteen
years I have used Doan's Kidney Pills for
kidney ailments. I am exposed to all kinds
of weather and no doubt tbat la what brings
on the attacks. At times tbe pains ar? ao
severe in the region of my kidneys I can
hardly get up or down. My kidneys act Ir
regularly and the secretions are unnatural
In passage. I used Doan's Kidney Pills from
Fealy's drug store at these times and they
fixed me up In excellent shape.**
M Street S. E.
Mra Chsrles White. 420 M street south
east says: "I had a great deal of trouble
with lame back. ? heavy, dull pain In the
smajl of my back kept me In constant
misery. Msny morning? I awoke feeling
more tired than when I went to bed. I was
troubled by shortness of breath and dlssy
spells came over me, when I had to put my
hand on the wall t<j keep from falling right
over. Three boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills,
procured from Hawkins' drug store, greatly
benefltted me."
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Doan's Kidney Pills
Every Druggist hai Doan's 60c a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Manufacturing Chemists, Buffalo, ?. T.