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"'tn -mpn&. THE WASHINGTON TBIES; SUNDAY; JULY '7: 1918: EN LEI L SIX INJURED IN AUT0A1STEI Can't Ctew Com on Cofe With $250 False Teeth, SoHeSflesHisDeab'st RENEGADE FLYERS a OFGERMANYINCUif NORSE SUSPICION Town Honors Her With Service Star 10 TEACH TIDES AT EOF T IRi R N I N G FIND LIQUOR STIL RESIDENC 0 DISABLED MEN MAN LA ALIEN CAR ACCIDENTS The busiest war relief center In "Washington Just now Is the recon struction class rooms at the Theo doras Bailer liyerB Mason House of the Oman's Nafal Service, Inc-, 1606 Twentieth street northwest, where a score of women are giving up their vacation time to master oc cupational crafts in "order to fit themselves to instruct our disabled men. Already gayly painted toys which will delight the hearts of the Amer ican child have been turned out by the clever fingers of Che students. There are Jumptng-jackB. Dodo birds. Intel ligent cats that eat out of barrels, lit tle Dutch girls. Noah's arks. etc. all minus the ;?Made- in Germany" mark, which too frequently appeared on our children's toys. Among the pupils are Sirs. A. C. "Willis. Miss Spauldlng. Mrs. William V. Fisher. Mrs. II. M. Fowler. jr Mrs. T. H. "Wharton. Mrs. E. a Willis. Mrs Lehman. Mrs IV F. Harding. Miss Elenor Butler. .'Miss Juanlta Humph rey, Mrs..J. It. lOrton, Mrs. Bo Sween ey, Miss Katharine Harlow. Mrs. Ann B. Goodykoontu. and Mrs. A. T. Eus tls. A class in lfcp and sign reading for those who wlllibe unfortunate enougn to return front the trenches deaf and dumb has been started. The Instruc tors in this cfciss are volunteers. The firsta'ourse in reconstruction work began on June 11 and will last until September 15. E TO TRS1L SLAYERS OFIO FARMERS UXE CHrr. Fit, July 7. Sheriff Terry and tarmed posses of citizens with bloodhounds are ecouring the country fori some trace of the as sassins 'what shot from ambush and killed O. El Freeltck and his son, Cleveland, "prominent -farmers of Fort "White, Friday afternoon. Freeltck, -with his son, was shot In the presence of his wife and daughter. Both died Instantly. The assassins used high-powered rifles and fired from long range. B a .H 1 a POSS USES DOGS PREPARE TODAY Tomorrow 'twill be too late WE want you to come to a realization that this war is making it difficult for us to replenish our supply at a minute's notice. Therefore, in justice to you we urge that you purchase an ELECTRIC FAN Monday it is the most simple and effective means yet devised to secure better hot wea ther Ventilation. Fortunately, we received a shipment of an "all steel War Fan." It is the most wonderful residence fan on the market today. This fan will give you a breeze-in any direction you wish it is equipped with an adjusting trunion one speed operates from socket 9-inch blades an all-steel fan except the field winding operated by 110-volt alternating current. Visit our Appliance Department at once and ask for a demonstration of this B B B B B B B B E I GE WHIZ FAN $7:52 The Fan Without the Buzz """ B B B B B B B B Don't wait until the sun turns the city into a sweltering, blistering mass of humanity and concrete! The "last minute buyer" will seek in vain for a "hot weather reliever." Fans will be sold at a premium. And they'll be scarcer than the proverbial "hen's teeth." We sell the General Electric, Peerless, and - Polar Cub Fans. 6-inch Fans . . . $5.85 16-inch Fans... $28.15 B' B fij .OSO-SG'ME ErerrlMng for lbs KoloroL MATIGLELECTPirAf MfAOBK JfeE. X MAlX ATLANTA, Ga.. July 7. Charged with operating an Illegal liquor still In his residence and with being an unregistered enemy alien, H. T. Pick ert, thirty-five years a resident here and the president of the rickert Plumbing Company, is held In Jail without bond. Pickert was arrested when city de tectives and a revenue officer raided his home. The officers say they found a five-gallon still. 500 gallons of beer, several gallons of whiskey, and several gallons of cane syrup. When questioned at headquarters, the police say, Pickert admitted that he had been born near Berlin, Ger many, and had come to America when twenty-three years old. He is al leged to have said that he did not register because he had been oting in Atlanta for many years and had served on.iurles. Pickert admits he made "some" whiskey for medicinal purposes, the police say, but be denies that beer was found. in his home. UNITED SERVICE CLUB TO SEE WAR PICTURES The blowing up of mines at Camp Dlx recently, under the direction of Capt E. C WelsgerberJ will be shown on the screen at the United States Club of America next Tuesday. Lieut. Arnold Joerns, who recently returned from the front, will give a short tallo Next Friday evening at 8:15 o'clock. Lieutenant Marqulsan, the famous French aviator, 111 address the of ficers of the club on "Aviation," and will show some new pictures taken by himself. Lieutenant Marquisanis now working in conjunction with our air forces. He married Miss Frances Moore, socially prominent in Wash ington and Massachusetts. NOTED YACHT BUILDER ENDS LIFE WITH GUN CATSKTLL, N. T July 7. Capt. George Sentncr. sixty, noted yacht and motorboat builder, shot and killed himself here today. He was despondent. Bat potatoes instead of bread. Po tatoes are cheaper lhaa bread and Jnst as nourishing. B 6QOO Tho Store lor Things Electrical. 'P?$ctaRv:-cH. MRS. JESSIE JACOBS DEEBLE, Of Capitol Heights, Md., in whose honor a star, was placed on the service 'flag that flies over the town she "founded," and her children, all of whom are actively engaged in war work. They are, from left to right, Shirley Jacobs, nine years old, and a Red Cross worker; "Jessie Jacobs, nineteen years old, a yeo women; George Jacobs, seventeen years old, a yeoman. In the center is Mrs. Deeble, the mother of the .children, and herself a yeoworaan in the Navy Department. CAPITOL HEIGHTS' SERVICE FLAG HAS STAR FOR WOMAN "It Is a rery great honor for a woman,1 she said as she stood on the porch of h little cottage out In the town that she "made" Capitol Heights. Md. her eyes-on the service flag of thirty-seven stars flying fromj tne nag poie or tne scnooinouse, a stone's throw from her cottage. 'One of, the stars In that flag la for me," she said, pointing to it. She Is Mrs. Jessie Jacobs Deeble, known as the "Mother of the Town" to the 3.000 inhabitants of Capitol Heights. Md. She Is today the first woman In the United States, as far as known, to have a star representing herself In a war-time service flag. A Different Star. This star is a different star In more than one way. It Is not for mili tary service, but for service of twelve years' standing given for the better ment of the town that she "founded." - "Tou see that star." said Mrs. Deeble, and her eytn filled with tears. "Well, It Is to me like my heart bung up there on that flag." Then Mrs. Deeble began her story the. story of a mother of four, strug gling to support her children In the days when employment for women was limited. It offers a strong ur)n- trast to the woman of today, to whom unlimited possibilities In employment bav been thrown open by the war. Tells Story of Star. Sitting on the porch of her cottage on Central avenue. Mrs. Deeble began the story of the star In the service flag In which lies the history of the founding of a town by a woman, tne history of this Maryland town Just outside the District line curiously in termingles with her early struggles. She looked up at the star as she said: "Twelve years ago with my chll Jren 1 came out here, because my hus band, George M. Jacobs, then a rural mall carrier, was In unfortunate cir cumstances. Poverty had forced us to live in one room six people In one room think of It. That was against the health regulations, so I came out here and lived In a woodshed, the only building standing on the fields for miles around." Now 300 Neighbors, She gazed out over the town of white cottages, now numbering 3.000 inhabitants. She did not know that when she came out to that open country twelve years ago on a "bleak September day," as she put it, and lived In a woodshed that she was beginning a town. But the news traveled fast and far of the woman In the shed, cultivating a garden and supplying her own table: raising chickens and keeninir a cow. (It was given her ) And the city people began to flock out in families of twos and threes, build ing cottages and planting vegetable gardens. That was the beginning of Capilol Ifelehts. Md.. now an incorporated town of the State, with a bank, school house, church, and a newspaper, the Sentinel. I managed to scrape along with my husband's salary as rural mall carrier and the produce of my gar den with my four children, living In the shed, washing in a (In basin, sleeping on mattresses on the floors until the Thanksgiving of 1010, when my husband died." Tries To Get Work. - "It was then the Question of work, and It was a mighty bitter struggle In those days to get employment, being a woman. I applied to the Postoffice Department to appoint mu a rural mall carrier, but they only laughed and told me that it was a man's work. Think of that. Today women are making ammunition and running street cars. After much hesitation and fcll that, I was ap pointed. "Br. this time, many houses had sprung, ,up .and. the Maryland. JStte authorities began to take notice of as. We bad a school, a bank, a post oRlcei As' I had employment I was able to send my children to school in decent clothes like all the other children." Mrs. Deeble did not tell that It waa her arguments that had convinced the something to eat and so I did the townsfolk and the city council of the necessity of a school house, and -a church. "Then six months after my appoint ment to the office of rural mail car rier I married II. Homer Deeble," she said picking up the thread of her story, "and my office waa snatched away from me." Husband Die Soon. "He died within a few months aft er our marriage and then it was the same old struggle over again, the search for work," "O, how 1 tramped, tramped, tramped through these streets of Washington for a job. I went to the Government departments, especially the' Post Office Department, but was refused because the Civil Service reg ulations had closed Government posi tions to Maryland then. I went to private offices, but having no knowl edge of stenography or typewriting I was turned down. It Heemed be cause I was a woman and a widow with children I was not wanted. It was men they wanted In thoi-e days. "I thought of my neglected chil dren out In the woodshed, waiting for only thing 1 could do. I became a charwoman, got down on my hands ana knees and scrubbed. Works Kleven Yc-nra. "Kor eleven years I. supported my children with my charwork. sent them to school, dressed them like the other children, really gave them an education. I sent them to the gram mar school and then gave a busi ness oursc for the finishing. 1 worked at night and had to walk a mile and one-half up the road to my house at midnight. "But I am rewarded. Lok at this." she said. She showed the reporter a photo graph of her three children, two of them grown up, and In the uniform of the United States navy. Ocorge Jacobs, seventeen years old. Is a yeo man in the navy, and his sister Jes sie, nineteen years old. Is a yeowo man The youngest. Shirley, who Is nln years old. is a lied Cross worker. Sho makes pillows and knits socks. The three children have been edu cated like others in spite of the struggle. She Is Yeowoman. "And how about yourself?" Mrs. Deeble was asked. "Oh. me?" I am a yeoworaan in the navy." she replied. She laid accomplished with one stroke In war time what twelve years' struggle had failed to bring bt fore the war--a position. So this Is the reason Mrs. Deeble Is the first woman, as far as is known, to have a star representing her in a service flag. OFFICERS' TRAINING CAMP FOR CIVILIANS CHATTANOOGA, Tenn- July 7. A civilian officers' training camp will be conducted at Chlckamauga Park this fall, according to an announce ment by T. II. Thompson, president of the Tennessee Training Camp As sociation. President Thompson stated that he had received a telegram from the War Department authorizing the fourth officers "training camp, and tha men between the ages of :11 and -10 yearn would be eligible for admis- .inn Accqrding to present plans the camp will, accommodate about 3.000 applicants. I DANEEDJUD OFALLIEySSERTS E. Russia's women have not made good soldiers, b'ut they are ready to fight for Russia against Germany and. with allied help Russia will rise again and help the allies more than the allies have helped Russia. This Is the gist of a message delivered to more than 1.000 women at the Y. W. C A. Country Club at 3901 Wisconsin avenue last night by Commander Botchkavera. leader of Russia's famous Battalion- of Death With Mrs. Lansing, wife of the Sec retary of State, Commander Botch kavera visited the country clubhouse to tell the women of the T. W. C A. what part they could play In this war to help their country most. Only Few Words. Before beginning her speech it was announced that Madam Botchkavera had contracted a throat lnflamatlon which would prevent her from saying more than a few words. The commander of the women sol diers who made such a famous record for themselves by their undying bravery was introduced by General Secretary Miss Browne. "You are the. friends and allies of my country." Madam Botchkavera saiu iiirouK'i ncr micrpreier lleve you know th.t iKiBsta '"always was a great country. Russia has be come sick through three years of war. Russia has lost more than any of the allies through the fighting. Russians Not Awake. "Russian people are non-Intelligent. They have lacked the advan tages of education. They do not see the light now, but when they do, Russia will awaken. v "She will yet swaken. and when she does she wlU fight for the allies Russia feels that she must again stand up. I have come here to ask the allies to help my people, that she may stand up and take her proper place among the nations that are helping crush German militarism and bititallty." Here, when the Interpreter had completed his translation of Com mander Botchkarova's words, she brolcjl Into vehement speech which, though the audience of women fail ed to understand, they cheored lustily When quiet had been restored, the Interpreter said gravely: "She said. 'You can't put it over o i Russia.' " What Women Can He, "Now," continued the Russian lead er, "women do not make good sol diers, I know. I have been through war. Out of a regiment of 2.000 women who went with me to the front, there were Dut 200 left when we stopped fighting.. I organized units of women totaling 15.000. But they can't fight. They are all right before they get into the battlei, but the long marches and thp weeks in the trenches are too much for them physically. So they do not niake. good soldiers. "Now I am going to tell you what women can do. They can Join the Red Cross, the patriotic war moves and the conservation workers. They can help more at home than they can help at the front. And I say to you, stay at home and do your work here for the soldiers' over there' and you will do your country a greater serv ice than you could do as a soldier. That la all; I thank you." U.S. YEOMAN FOUND DEAD ON RAILROAD ABROAD Hugh Geary Martin, yeoman. (United States navy, of McComb, Miss.., a found dead-on a railroad abroad. the Navy Department announced. .No further details of Hartln's death were received. , MM BOTGHKAVERA Six persons; Including .two children, today are recovering from Injuries re ceived last night In automobile and other street accidents. Angelina Gardella. six years old. of 1009 Twentieth street, northwest, was knocked doVn and Injured about the body and knees by a motor delivery truck operated by Joseph Fairfax, colored. 029 Tenth street northwest, at Twentieth and K streets north west last night. The girl waa taken to her home. Fairfax 'was arrested by Third precinct police and later re leased on bonds pending the outcome of the girl's Injuries. Boy Hurt-In CoUlslea. Carl Flynn, thirteen years old. a passenger of a Washington Railway and Electric Company car, who Uvea at 663 Morton street northwest, waa hurt about the face and body when the car last night 'collided with an autotruck owned by the Columbia Sand and Gravel Company, operated by Herbert -Peters. 1511 Ninth street northwest, at Ninth and P streets. The jaa was taken to ma noma in a pass ing automobile. Thrown from a wagon he waa driv ing when It waa struck last night by a car of the Washington Railway and Electric. Company, William Mason. 215 Morgan street, northwest, em ployed by the Thompson rjalry Com pany, 2012 Eleventh street nortnwest. Incurred painful injuries snout .tne face. He waa taken to the Emer gency Hospital, and after his hurts were treated he went home. .Uoi Ron Away. IWn tinMH -ttarhftrT to a. waffon Of the National Biscuit Company, driven by William roots, iweniy-one years am a-m tvnth ntreet northeast, be came frightened last night and ran away, getting beyond control of the driver. At 'Norm ijapiioi uu w streets northwest, the runaway .-.-- .itM. with n automobile truck operated by George Nevitt. colored, 12 Brown's court southwest, damaging both vehicles. In the crash Poola and Nevltt were thrown from the vehicles and escaped with slight hurts. . . While crossing E street, oetween Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets .v--... r x hi.Kmueh. thirty aviiuwwi - w-..--- --- -- - five years' old, iszt ttarvaxu -mci northwest, was siruc ur . T "' ."?" ... i.i.... tr.ilntva and Electric Company and slightly Injured. He re fused hospital treatment, ana wmi. w his home. , A car oi wio wm ----llded with an automobile operated by Ellis A. Plcket. lzoo flwui northwest, at Connecticut avenue and K street northwest, damaging tho motor car. The automobile of-WiniamE Whlt eon. who has an office In the Jenifer building, was In collision last night . onrtd bv Leon i W1U1 ." - ,---. -. . Smith. 1237 CrToI"nrc street outh- west, at Nintn siren wa .i-o-u. . vanla avenue. Both machines, were damaged. - Street Car Hits "True:. t ..nii Traetion Comoanr ear iMjtmA ' i?i-hth street and Penn sylvania avenue northwest with a delivery motor truck owned by H. B. Terrett. 950 Louisiana avenue north west, damaging the machine. How ard Smith, -who was operating .the truck, was not injured. An automobile owned by Cant. ADVERTISEMENT Physicians Explain Why Women Need More Iron in their Blood Today than 30 Years Ago Say Anaemia Lack of Iron ceauty Less than a quar jcenlary Mm- (iPrcrp qgO, little Or C-APjocaaago. afar- 'lAn"5aW was ex- tectedoftke a r n a mVCrUK-O miMm woman ana L .. . -.,... IteV quier tnanded """ far less strength. energy and en durance than now.. nr i?rtrrnriir.irTVr' UK.I'hiailANUhLMr, New York Phvsician and Medical Author, says physicians , i. .rv --;-! should prescribe more organic iron Vnvntnl Iron to suddIv the iron de- Jlnutta iraiMO snppif ine ura ne- firienev. UDimons 01 Ur. James r ran- -I Gn1liNn fnrmprlv Phvsleian nf Rollevne Hosnital (Outdoor DeDt.). Uellevue nospitai vuuiuwr "ep'-A New York, and the Westcnester arJMIeKtv W? ISrssW SSSSSSSBLngv3JBSiMOSy-B7 jjPjPjr-pswrTgAJUMSS- County Hospital; Dr. A. J. INewman, red blood, building up tne nerves, uiiiereni ming irora nuxaiea iron. -r i ii:.. cr r rhi strengthening the muscles and cor- . If people would, only take Nuxatej luium ii.t -..-" ..-- and other physicians who have thor- nnirhlv tested the value of Nuzated 7 ' "n- a -om.n who tires easllv is i?.. mri Ehle or looks nale nesvous or irrltaDie, or loohj paie. haggard and worn should at once have her blood examined for Iron de- ficlencyadmlnlstratlon of simple Nuxated Iron will often Increase the strength ana enaurancc nervous, careworn worn weeks' time. ti.aa ,-fin h. no stronc. nealtnv. hiutiful. rosy-cheeked women, wltn- out Iron." says Dr. Ferdinand King, a New York physician ana Jicaicai ...... l V. utrnnelv emnhsslzed the fact that doctors should prescribe more organic Iron Nuxated Iron tor ineir rr.m, iu-.tu, -l": haggard-looking women patients. Pal- lor means anaemia.- The lUn of an anaemic woman is pale, tne tlesh flabby. The muscles iacK lone, tne brain fags, and the memory falls, and often they become weak, nervous, fr- When the Iron goes from the blood jf women the roses go from their cheeks. "In the most common foods of Byrl"li tho rr ' ' susars- tabla SYRACUSE, N. Y., July 7. Should a set of (230 false tests ' be sufficiently strong to enable the .wearer to gnaw corn off th cob? That's the question a supreme court Judge wilt have to decide when tha suit of Dr. Reuben Jsf ferey, of Norwich, N. Y, against Dr. Harry C. Webb, of this elty. comes to trial. In his complaint Dr. Jefferey says Dr. 'Webb promised him that for 1290 he- would, make him a set of teeth that would . be so natural that he would never know he bad a false tooth In bU head. Relying on .this promise,, he got the teeth and paid $100 down. Then, he says, he-dlscoTered they would, not stay In his mouth long enough for him to determine whether he could chew anything with .them or not and that he .was unable to chew corn off the cob. Therefore he brought suit asking for the return of tha 1100. .Dr. Webb', In his answer says the teeth do not fit because ho has been unable to get Dr. Jef ferey to his-office for a fitting and that It was impossible for him to fit teeth to a Jaw unless be had the Jaw to fit them to. He asks that the complaint be dismissed. rrharlea Osborne, commander of the U. S. Mayflower, formaly the JTesJ- dent's private yacnt, wnica now is in the naval service, was damaged to the extent of S100 last night when the machine -was struck by a car of the Washington Railway ana Elec tric Company at Sixth, and G streets northwest. William U Belt, who was operating the automobile, escaped IS' Jnry. president $2.40 wheat bill Efforts to raise the price to be paid farmers for this year's wheat crop are dead today as a result of posi tive announcement from the White House that, the President will veto 12.40 wheat passed bjr the House and Senate yesterday.. President Wilson has let congres sional leaders understand that he considers raising wheat prices at this time unnecessary. The Increased price would not help production, be cause tbia years crop nas long- since been planted and some of- already reaped. The President Is understood to agree with Chairman Lever, of the House Agricultural Committee, that a price boost at this time would con stitute a gift to the faxmecat the ex pense of the large army of wheat con sumers. ADVERTISEMENT is Greatest Curse to the PASSED YESTERDAY or tne mooern uncncaii Ytouum. Today tbefe is, syrups, candies, polished rice, white bread, soda crack ers, biscuits, mac not 'a woman aroni, spaghetti. but voho stands ready to cor1,i',;' cr found. Refining ' moved the iron of v3t.Vy xJ ir.ili.r Earth from IB 4WU 1T, these Impoverish- OHO OO ed fooda. ana siuy methods of home a TtUM s cookery, by throw- arstav In txrhlfh k 1 Mkl.k ...J ou- vegetables are tooked. are respon nceueu. But to meet the strain she sible for anotner grave iron loss. Therefore. you should supply the Iron deficiency In your food by using must be full your rooa Dy using .. r . some form of or- life. Vtltl and game .run. juii tut . you would use that come from 1 tvrian vnil Ehnff,.not plenty of iron rr A. 1. Krau, Former Police Surgeon of Chicago, and former House Surgeon, Jefferson Park Hospital, unicago, says: -it nas own mr yr- to assist in keeping Chicago'sT five tnousana Diue coin in uvn uauut and perfect fighting trim, so that they would be physically equipped to with- atand a(. , of atorm5 and rav- ,., n ,i,,', .i,m,nt Rrcentlv I um nmmntd tn irlve Nuxated Iron a trlaL This remedy has proven through my own tMts of u to exc,i any prep- aration I have ever used for creating reeling digestive disorders." Dr Schuyler C. Jaques. formerly Visiting Surgeon of St. Ellxabeth'a Hospital. New Tork City, said: "I have never before given out any medical information or advice for publication, I ordinarily do not believe In It. .., ... -, w-.,i Tmn T i i",d be remiss In my duty not to wu0 "Kvltsira It myself fJ1"0" "f, t mt natlents with most ?? K'y" " tnJm i.??.1,.-. S-J !.m?,V ........ n.. .r.twm. mAr r, T.m. rr.nrli Sulllvxn. former, phvsician of Bellevue Hospital (outdoor Dept). New-York and West- 2" ... ... ir.i..i ..'. "n- ,andaof persons go on suffering year after 'year, doctoring themselves for ail klnas ot ins. wnen xne real ana trus JalIM underlying their condition l9 3imply a lack of sufficient Iron In ,he rea blood corpuscles to enable Mature to transform the food they eat lnto Drawn. muscle, tissue and brain. Eut beware of the old forms of metal- i,-Tm .hn trood. "" -Notwithstanding all that has been said d and written on tnis suoject by wellOtnown physicians, thousands of in two' And those who wish quickly to In- of It. If you are not strong or wejg In two 'tleir trength. power and en- J to yourself to make tnfl i;,...,.iii Anri if mhxt remarkable following test: See how loDir TOUCaal CH1USTIANIA. July 7. Sasnlctaj of the motives actuating Carinas aviators who have "deserted" by UT lng from. German soil to the territory of northern neutrals has been give', added strength because of the land lng on the Island of Masnedo of thr more Teutonic airmen. ' These aviators are being given gts-1 erous welcome, according to advices from Copenhagen, and are associating freely with Danish army and navy afV I fleers. The belief Is growing thai' 'some of tha putative deserters arv woraing as military ODservers. wiu. the purpose of discovering to waaj extent the pro-ally sentiment In Seas' dlnavla Is taking military form. The machine In which these me-, came to Masnedo belongs to that sec ond German battle fleet, and bears tha number 21-B. There were no arms oh ammunition or even telescopes on tht seaplane, which might Indicate tbaf the nature of the airmen's flight wai . surreptitious. Masnedo Is a Danish island, Bontk Of the mainland. ' STATELIKELYTO GET ALLIES'! Recognition of the .Independent Cxecho-Slovak, state by the Unite States, Great Britain. Italy, and. tW otber allies, following the Initial sua toward the Bohemians taken bi France, la believed by diplomats her?-, to be an early possibility. It Is held that fqU diplomatic vmQ demanding between the allies now., exists, and that France hardly wools, have taken the Important step wltaV dut the knowledge and approval of tiU entente Dr. T. G. Masaryk. head of Uttr Czecho-Stovak National Council, hat? sent a message to Foreign Hlnistal ' Plchon of France, conveying tat thanks of the Bohemians to th" French people for the recognition. "The recognition of tha independent Cxecho-Slovak state means the dlsmess--berment of Austria-Hungary, redactor" Germany to her own national forces. Dr. Masaryk cabled. "The Independent Cxecho-Slovas: fUU. is the final check to Pan-German scheatefv of a Berlln-to-Bagdad route. The ana.' German, barrier formed -of the- CzecheC Slovak state. Poland. Jazo-Slarlsf' ' Raumanla. and Italy Is also the suraf help to Rossis, -and .the small aatioatT now under Austro-German domla tion. "Russia, separated from tha German and the Magyars, can develop wtthouf dlrect German Interference:'' The per capita weekly cons ussy, tion of potatoes la Geraajty Is II quarts.. In Austria-Hungary, T quarts, while la the1 raited Stares Is- only S3. ADVERTISEMENT Health, Strength, VHalhy ' of the . . ... VttalitV , - havmg. Ok in the blood. DeoDle stm Insist In dosing theta&ti selves with metallic Iron simply. suppose, because It costs a few cent" cs. siruuar "'m reauera in for organic Iron Kuxated Iron or tK juu uuu i t ii S" iu taw irea then purchase only Kuxated Iron ! its original packages and see that thli;- particular name (Nuxated Iron) ap nears on the nackam If von havi.. takn preparations such as Nui ani Iron and other similar Iron prodocbjrl and failed to get results. remrabei that such products are an entireljtfl iron wnen tney reel weak or run-doWM Instead of dosing themselves with hab35 It-forming drugs, stimulants and alco none oeverages, mere are proDabiy thousands who might readily build"'1 up their red bipod corpuscles. In-'. crease their physical energy and get., themselves Into a condition to wr off the millions of disease germs that aliaost continually around usTrfl ' surprising how many people sufrer-- from Iron deficiency and rto vnl out oecoming tlredV Next take tn iTe-Sr"'n 'ablets of Nuxated Iron t"0l"Er" T aItr P"5 two Weeks. Then test Tfln, mtrmtitrf "5fJnJand "e.how niuch yo hrl Sained. J Manufacturers Nota Virzatxi Turn -hla l.rSerlSd ad KeSiSU abivl W phriicUns. u not a secret remedy: but oSl which u -well known to drucslsts. UnllkiH oe ouer lnorsaalc iron produco. It t "r wlmllated. does not Injnn. (! t(Sa J4 noT "Pset the. stoipaelig 5ni'sr. L1?t!!!77r,ul.ta to "f PI2 TduVnJd In- Ibu dtTV'SrSfrJfaBil nell's brug- Store-. Ptojla's Drug Sterri sS all other druggists. 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