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THE CHATTANOOGA NEWS MONDAY, MARCH 11, 1918. GOOD THIS SPRING ' CflCntlnttion that It 6enef!(lng ' ThgUiaftd it thli Tlnii. A Superlative blood-purifying me di me like Hood's Sarsaparllla, tahert ifore meals, combined with a super ytive iron tonic like Peptlrdht taken fter meals mates the Ideal course of ; iprlngf medicine. . No other medicines accomplish so rich at this season as these two great storatlres working- together. They reach ths impure, impovet fchedt poisoned, devitalized blood, and lh worn, rtmaowh. overworked, el hausted system. They relieve rheu matism, scrofula and other humors. They awaken the appetite, aid diges tion) give renewed etreftgrtM and pro duce sound, natural sleep. If your liver la torpid or slugftlah, your tongue is coated; you have stom ach and bowel troubles, yotl should take Hood's Pills, which are .gentle and work in harmony with Hood Sarsaparllla and Feptlron. BRADLEY PLANS FOR CAMPAIGN 1 1, i Divided into Zones and Com mittees Named Thrift Sale , Rally for March 23. BURGLARS, BEWARE! WOMEN ARE LEARNING A reliable, tafe kin treatment Vofl need never hesitate to na Retinol Ointment and Reainol Soap In the treatment ol severe or simple kintrourles, There IS nothing in them to Injure the tenderer lurface. Resmol ll a doctor's prelr.lifttlort which, for years, hat been used by either physi cians lor eczema and other itchinp, burning, unsightly skin affections. They prescribe Reainol, knowing (hat hi remarkable lomhin,healini( setJon Is due to Ingredients to fen tls and harmless as to be suited ven to baby's delicate skin. All drurfiitt Rhl Snip snd Retlnol OttHswrl. Tit Mmpls wriM Pp. SR. Ml, fetlriawrs, Md. 7DMONDS07" tSSchoolof Dusinesslu Shorthand, Typewriting, Bookkeeping, Banking, Penmanship, Civil Service and ir emnmSrclai hranchea. Indi vidual instruction. PAT and N1UHT BCHOOU C Vf, BDMONMON, LL.B.M.Aoola, t'rest It floor Volunteer State Life Bid. (Special to The News.) Cleveland. March 11. Bradley coun ty is bejng organized Into eight eones. Willi a cnairman lur nwu will work under the direction of the county chairman for the liberty loan campaign of lli, which will open Anrii . Committees are being organ- ised for the different phases of thd work snd when the campaign of four weeks ends it is expected that every: i propf-rty owner In the county will also be tne owner oi a UDerry oona. "Bradley county is going to be ex pected to do, not her bit, but her all in the liberty loan sale of 1918," Chair man Frank 3. Harts is quoted as eay- Thrift Rally. Arrangements are beiti perfected for ths observance of thrift rally day In Bradley county on March 23 with a big program. Chairman J, W, Wiggins, who has char of the ar rangements, has Invited Hon, roster V. Brown, of Chattanooga, to deliver a patriotic address. If Mr. Brown cannot be SecJred some other well known man will ba asked to make the address. Mr. Wiggins is also trying to get a military band from the army post to participate in ths celebration. A patriotic parade Is being arranged In which the local national state guard company, Company M, Kifth Tennes see infantry, the local lodges, Red Cross, Civil war veterans, organised student bodies, boy -scouts, etc., win be aaked to participate. Choruses Will render patriotic songs and tne aay Will b given over to patriotic observ ance. ;A 1 Stores will be asked to close from 1 to 1 o'clock and a strong drive will be made alt day for the sale of thrift and war savings stamps. Ten additional names have Seen added to the honor roll of those pnr uhnning $1,000 of war savings stamps, making a tots! for the county of thirty-nine. The additional names arei Mrs, SfS, O, Itymer, Miss Alice Lrticllla liowen, Miss M. K, Uambrlght, I 1). iMckerson, Mrs. J. U Bryant, c. u. Card, Walter K. Watenbarger, Mrs. Walter M. Watenbarger, Jlnnry Drake and Mrs. Mary Drake. ft Burglars, beware I Women are learning to shoot to shoot straight. Members of the Women's Motor Corps of Amerloa are taking up revolver practice alt over the country, In New Tork ths police de partment has turned over ths revolver range to the women. Their record the first day was an average of 78 hits out of a possible 100 -which equals that made by the average police "rookie." Ths pic ture shows ons of the New Tork girls at practice. house of commons by Arthur J. Bal four, the British foreign minister, and by lord Robert Cecil, the British mln Inter, of munitions. In the religious weekly paper, Die Cfirlstllche Welt, Prof. Martin Rade declared recently that polygamy Is countenanced neither by the German government nor by the German peo ple. He contends that single pamph lets advocating a plurality of wives, such as the one referred to by Lord Robert Cecil, are the work of "irre sponsible persons," and should not be taken seriously, Moreover, Prof. Rade holds that history has shown that after all great wars the louses have been inn do good by normal marriages. There seem to be, however, a good many "Irresponsible persons" In Ger many who hold queer ideas as t the breeding of the future Herman. The Berliner Tagnhlatt devotes an article to them. It begins by saying that the pamphlet quoted in the house of com mons had no sort of official sanction, LOYALTY ENFORCED BY VIGILANCE BANDS Missouri countians Tar ana ' Feather Leaden of fledi. tious Movements. t. Louis, March I. (Correspond ence of the Associated, Press.) En. forced loyalty has been placed on I business basis in Macoupin, Madison and Montgomery counties in southern Illinois where the activities or pro Oni-man nrnnno-nnrllHts recently be came so pronounced that vigilance committees in numerous towns have forced hundreds of suspected persons to make public manifestations of their allegiance to tne government, in one town two alleged leaders of seditious movements were tarred and feathered. Branches of the American Defense society, operating through vigilance committees in practically every town In the district, have taken the lead in stamping out disloyalty. The first move to oust the propagandists was made in Staunton, where an alleged leader of the I. W. W. and a Chicago attorney were escorted to the city limits, coaled with tar and feathers and started walking in different dlrea- tlofls. The reason for this aggression Was said to be the activity or tne men In causing dissension among several thnimnnd coal miners near Staunton On the same night more than 100 persons were made to sign pledges of loyalty. Movement Spread. News of the use of suoh stern meas ures spread and within a week Worden, Mount Olive, Gillisple, Williamson, Hillsboro and several other smaller towns made demonstrations. In some of these towns scores of persons were taken from their homes and requested to make public profession of their loyalty. Several men were taken from their beds and, kneeling on the side walk, were forced to kiss every star in the fing. Borne were made to sing the national anthem, while others were compelled to play patriotic airs on musical instruments. Protests against euch actions were construed as evi dences of disloyalty. In several such instances arrests were made and fed eral charges preferred against the men. The most serious result of the dem onstrations was in Hillsboro, where Clifford Donaldson, 21 years Old, was shot when the vigilance committee called at his father's home in search of I. W. W. members. Shots were ex changed. Donaldson was killed and R B. Emory, city marshal, and Ernest Flath were wounded. Later it was learned Donaldson hnd enlisted in the navy only a few days before his death the Associated PreBS.) The extended sale of horse meat Is one of the means counted upon by- the eity authorities to relieve the provisions market. The sale of horse flesh for many years has been considerable In the popular quar ters of Paris and it has increased con siderably during the war. Last year 43,884 horses were killed at the Vaugi rard slaughter houses. The increased supply of horse meat had no depress ing effect upon prices, however. The British army la now the chief source or supply or. noraes ror Killing. More than 12,000 horses were received from that source last year, yet the nrirp went from tne eauivaient or cents a pound to 40 cents for ordinary cuts and from 85 cents to so cents a pound for the choice bits of horse flesh BISHOP GAIL0R TALKS qulokly suppressed. The Tngeblatt. snd that his father was unacquainted however, montiona the activities of the w"" " v,c DU"'"":'V " "Eden and Mlttagabund" movement and the "Hammer community." whose fIN RFn rRflS WflRK Ideas for Increasing the birthrate and UN nCU OnUOO unrt0 breoA th0 ..Uerrnan ,upPrman" are Distinguished Divine Spends Day in Cleveland Confirms Large Class. Mlllti'a Antlseptfe OH, Known A Ml! el; WW Positively Relieve Pain In Pew Minutes. Try It right now for Rheumatism. Neu- Joints, pains relgle, Lumbaao, sore, stiff and wolUn pains in the corns, bunions, etc. head, back and limits, After one atmllc- turappeare almost as if oy tion pain tsmeio. ' A new remnsy used Intemattv and et ternaliy for Cougha, Colds, gore Throat and Tonsllltla. This oil Is eoneeded to be the most Betietrating remedy known. Its nrmnut end immediate effect In relieving pnln Is due to the fact that It penetrate to the nwnsa pens at osoe, as an muni ra tion, pour ten drops on the thlrkent pier of sole leather and It will penetrate this utMuuice inru ana thru In three min utes. Accent no substitute. This rront oil golden color only, Every bottle giiarnn teed tic, 0o end ft a bottle or money rciunonu ai jo Anaernon . (Ailr.l Don't fail to attend the) big shoe tale of the' entire stock of the Kelso-Neal Shoe Co. They ere almost yiving them away.' 'Sale starts today et 9 a.m. 704 Market Street (Special to TheNews.) Cleveland,' March 11. Bishop Onllor, of the Kplneopiil Diocese of Tennes see, delivered an address at the Red Cross rooms at the poatolllce build ing Hundny afternoon. Ills subjest was The Work of tlm Organisation." The bishop also confirmed a class at St. Luke's In the evening. The Red Cross rooms in the post- offloe building are open all day on TueKdaya and Fridays and from 1 to The rooms open each morning with a flve-mlnuta devotional service. Material for a thousand pajamas has been received from headquarters and Is being out at the Cleveland Woolen mills under the direction of Mrs. P. W, Harla and will be ready for distribution from the work rooms and from Mrs. lfnrle's by Tuesday. The junior lied Cross or tne M, rc. church, Pouth, has received its al lotment of house dresses for the refu gees in Franca and will have them ready to send away by the last of the month. The Woman Missionary society of the M. 10. church, South, Is going to make comfort bags and scran books for the convalescents In the hospitals. These tings and kits nrn said to he lilithly appreciated by the men In the hospitals. GERMANY INDIGNANT AT POLYGAMY RUMOR Official Sanotion, It Is De clared, Was Never Given free Love Schemes. regarded os distinctly peculiar. Then there is the "German Rocloty for Regeneration" and the "Order of the Now Templars," which want to maintain the balance of births ee against the fertility of the Semitic races. Finally, a society named "Arlana" frankly advocates free love. None of these eeets, the Tagoblatt as serts, is of any Importance. The pa per further argues that the societies only work on the theories of Darwin and Ooblnenu both of them non i Hermans who advocated selective breeding of a superior grade of hu man beings, , ECONOMIST DCVISINO WAYS TO MEET WAR DEBT Amsterdam, Fob. . (Correspon dence of the Associated Press.) Cir culation In other belligerent countries of the report that onlclal recognition of polygamy had been given In Ger many, in order to. fill up as quickly as possible the tremendous gaps which the war has made In the Germim army, has aroused Indignation In the German empire. This report Is said to have keen mentioned In the British iti Blood and Courage ! CHILDREN HATE PILLS, CALOMEL AND CASTOR OIL Freneh Lese Frightened at Problem Than at End of First Year, rarls, Feb. 8. (Correspondence of the Associated Press.) French econ omists studying how the nation may raise the revenue necessary to carry its debt burden and meet current ex penses on the basis of a budget of 17,000,000,000 francs annually, nt the end of this year, have arrived at an estimate of 40,000,000,000 francs as the net annual revenue of the French peo ple la 1914. Kconomlats, who were frightened at. the end of the first year of the war by the growing war debt, nppear now to consider the solution of the problem ns less difficult than they had dared to hope, though there te still an uncerinin element in their calculations arising from the effect the war will have had upon the produc ing capacity of the country. CLEVELAND DOCTOR ORDERED TO GREENLEAF (Rpeclal to The News.) Cleveland, March 11. Dr. C. T. Hpeck, who recently received a com mission aa on plain In the. medical re serve corps, has been ordered to re port at Camp Greenlei.f on Monday. Dr. Speck's absence for the dura tion of the war will be much re gretted by his many friends here. He has built up a large practice, and has one of the best equipped small sanitariums In the stnte, which Is largely pstronlKed by this and the sin rounding counties. Another young man leaving today Is Dr. U. If. Bledsoe, who leaves for Greenville S. C, where he will enter the base hospital unit at Camp Sevier. Members of the vigilance commit tees denv tBftt thev counsel violence They declare that their actions have the approval of civic officers. They insist that the district embraced by Macoupin, Mndlson and Montgomery counties for some time has been the objective of an active campaign by pro-German sympathizers. Twe Tarred and Feathered. As evidence of their auccess they point to a recent meeting of represen tatlves of more than 1,(100 members of a miners' union in Staunton. In less than one week after two alleged sedl tion lenders had been tnrred and feath ered, tho union voted a contribution of 810 per month for the Red CroHs, pur chased $1,000 worth of thrift stamps, reinstated all members who had lost standing because of army or navy en llstment, arranged for payment of their ones during tno ponoa or uie war, aim ended a mass meeting in such a hurst of patrlot.la fervor that the singing of the national anthem was drowned in cheer for President Wilson and the eovernment. Reports from Other cities where demonstrations were staged Indicate that the snmn leaven of patriotism is at work and that prospects are bright for a fulfillment or the wish or-ioyat-tv" leaders that the district be made "100 per cent. American. TO EXTEND SALE OF HORSE MEAT TO RELIEVE MARKET Not Innovation, However, In Paris. War Increases Use 43,384 Horses Were Killed Last Year. Parts, Feb. 8. (Correspondence of You're Bilious! Take Cascarets Pleasant relief for liver and bowels, and cost 10c a box no gripe I (at oe. w. o. lucas. ) What drive the men right up to thi tfttaehe in this war is courage, and it'i red blood thai "pots the heart" in ths men. D;d any one ever see a punv, thin blooded man ever rash into the flgfit with any chance of winning oat T With rich, pare blood yon can face any hardship, reach any goal. But yon are handi eapped in tbe race of it la without it. F.rery tissne, bone, muscle, should tats Give Fruit Laxative when cross, from the blood certain materials and tetora to it certain other. When ths poisons aocotnnlate in the blood, perhaps the to breaks oat in pimples, or boilr appear on the neck, and we I eel languid, tared, oer vitality is at a low ebb, and v easily catch cold. It's time te tske an alterative extract and blood-purifier, taken from Nature's tore!, goeh a on is made op ot Ooidea Real, Blood and Htone root. Oregon uraoe and Wueen s root es traded 'with glycerine and made into ragar-eoated tablets or liquid, and this ha been sola bv drag guas lor tne past fifty years a ftoctor Pierce' tfolden Uedical Discovery. Drool N. C Dr. Pierce's Ooidea MedicalrMecovery Is a great medicine lor sse la buiMing me op when l ree ron-oowo la health. It gives me strength and fleeh. I kave been Ukinc it at different times for thirty years or more. I began Its use fut satarra. aad it greatly relieved ate. 1 rao heartily recommend the ' Discovery aa blood medicine. Mua. Lrcr ueacb. LonFvnxa;, Kt. "This Is to certify that I bsve been In bad health for a lorn time, suffering front stomach trouble Bad terrible Spells of indigestion snd tour stomach. A friend told me about lr rieree's (ioldea Medical Discovery. I naa little tilth at first but ahe persuaded m bilious, feverish or constipated. "California Syrup of ri" can't harm tenler stomach, liver, bowels. look Uuk at your childhood day. Uemeiiier thu "dose" mother Insisted on aUr oil, calomel, cathartics. How you bated them, how you fought egalnat taking them. With our cbildnn It's different. Mothers who cling to the old form of physio simply don't realise what they do. The rhlldrvn'e revolt is well founded. Their trnder little "lnsidcs" are injured by them. If your child's stomach. liver and iHiwflu need t li-jinstng. give onlv deli rious 'Vailfornta Syrup of Kige." Its action Is positive, but gentle. Millions of motheis ktep this tiarmleae "fruit laiaUve" handy; they know children love to take it; that it never falls to clean tbe llnr and bowels and sweeten , the stomach, and that a trnspoonful given today eaves a sick child tomor row. Ask your druggist for a bottle of "dtllfurnla Krrun of Kirs' vhlh Jo try It. I hive takea a little over foul k,, fun directions for babies, children MORMON MISSIONARIES CORRUPTING GERMANS So Claims Circular Latter Aocuiing American Anti-war fropaganda. Amsterdam, Pelv t. (Correspon dence of the Associated Press.) A no tion that Mormon missionaries from America have been corrupting (tie Gor man soldier and seeking to tempt him to desertion Is propagated by the l.u thernn church consistory for the prov ince of Pomeranla. which, according to the Kreus Zeitutig, has sent tbe fol lowing circular letter to tho local dis trict clergy: "We are given to understand by the authorities that various anti-war sects have arisen in eastern Prussia which make It their business to Induce sol diers to desert end which furnish such deserters with opportunltl to hide from the law. One of these sects calls itself variously the 'New Adventlsts' or ar Adventlsts. They believe that holy writ commands them to as sist those who ohject to military eeiv Ice. "Mormons also have wrourht simi lar evil, so that en American anti-war propaganda would seem to he at work. We urgently ask our reverend breth ren to keep diligent watch end advise us promptly of sny signs pointing to etich bsneful activities In their par-Islies. Feel gran It De efficient! Clean your torpid liver and sluggish bowels with good, harmless Cascarets They don't gripe or sicken. Give your in sldes a good cleaning and rl yourself of headaches, bilious spells, dlssiness, sallow ness, bad breath, stomach sour ness, gases, etc. Cheer up! Get n 10 rent Ikx from any drug store. Also best cathartic for bilious, constipated children tastes like candy, but never fails. Cascarets work while you sleep (Adv.) SALTS FINE FOR ACHING KIDNEYS We eat too much meat, which clogs Kidneys, then the back hurts. battles of it and By stomach trouble ha "nisneo. i can bow eat ererruiiog ant sleep like a lamb. I want to give all tho eredit to this great medicine, which I eotwtaee the het on earth for stomacl trouble '-T T. Lirroj, Route a, Boi 28 Eerrj Bottle vd. of all agee and for grown-ups plainly on each bottle. Iteware of counterfeits sold here. Hee that It Is made by 'California Fig iyrut Company." Re fuse any other kind with contempt. (Adv.) LITTLE GIRL ENTERTAINS ON HER SIXTH BIRTHDAY (Spools I to The Nees ) Cleveland. March II. Little Miss Virginia llogers. daughter of Mr. snd Mrs. W. I Hogere. -nteralned a low of her playmates Wednesday after noon at her home on Oco street, the occasion being her eisth birthday. Tw-rlve guests were present. Children's games were rl"ycl en the porch and lawn, after which the little folks were invite,! to the dining room, where a birthday rake was cut and an ice course eerved. Most folks forget that the kidneys, like the bowels, get alugglsh and clogged and need a (lushing occasion ally, else we have backache and dull misery In the kidney region, severe headaches, rheumatic twinges, torpid liver, aelj stomach, sleeplessness and all sorts of bladder disorders. Tou simply must keep your kidneys active and clean, and the moment you fool nn ache or pain In the kidney re- glen, (rot about four ounces of Jad Salts from anv good drug store here. take e tablespoonful In a g'asa of water before breakfast for a few days .in,t your kidneys will then set flne. This famous salts Is made from the acid of grapes and lemon 1nlce. com hired with llthla. and Is harmless lo flush olocgod kldnevs and stimulate them to normal activity. It also nen trallo9 the acids In the urine so It no loncer Irritates, thus ending bladder disorders. Jad Fslts Is harmless; Inexpensive; make a rtrllghtftil effervescent Itthla wstrr drink which everybody ehouM tnfce now and then to keep their k'd nrys clean, thus avoiding eerloua eom ollcntlona. A- well-known local dmrrdst eayahe sells lots of Jad Salts to folks sho be. Ileve In overcoming kidney trouble while It la only txoutte. (AdvJ MARYLAND WOMAN REWARDED BY FRANCE , Paris, Feb. 8. (Correspondence of the Associated Press.) Mrs. Charles Carroll, of Carroltort, Md., has received the silver medal of honor from the Frehctl government for her work at the American hospital at Neullly dur ing; 1814 and 1915, LEGION OF HONOR LIST EXCEEDS LEGAL LIMITS Paris, Jan, SO. .(Correspondence Asso ciate Press.) Nominations to different ranks in the Legion of Honor since the war began have brought the membership up to about double the limit that was ob served previously. The situation accord-1 ing to the latest accounts was: Grand Crosses Present limit, 20: nomi nations, IT. Grand Officers Present limit. 50; nom inations, 117. Commanders Present limit, 160; nomi nations, (71, Officers Present limit, S,000; nomina tions, MM. Knights Present limit, 12,000; nomina tions, 12,11 g. New legislation will be necessary to Is gitlmatlse the nomination in excess of the number provided for by law, ITn to JUne 1. 66.16t3 military medals had been awarded in "the French army, 1 lift If liiMjl!., PAPE'S gg GRAIN TRIANGULES 0 DIAPEPSIfJ FOR INDIGESTION Rctthtored hi U. S. Pat. Office Stops Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Heartburn, Gases, Sourness and Stomach Distress Eat "Pape's Diapepsin" like Candy Makes Upset Stomachs feel fina Largt 50 ctnt cast. Any dm? ttort. JUfiJ!vt minutaf Tim it! t nn- 'vaav Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S C ASTO R I A Don't fail to attend the hig how sale of the entire stock of the Kelao-Neal Shoe Co. They are almost giving them away. Sale starts today at 6 a.m. " 704 Market Street. Order Now CO & L Don't Delay STEAM AND DOMESTIC For Immediate Delivery Order now before you are out and avoid inconvenience. OJcn Coal &- Supply (S BUILDINO MATERIALS ormeMmo rots, rami sr. UK EASTLAND TELEPHONES tfAltt St &V UNCLE SAM SAYS, PLAY BALL By keeping up athletics, you help win the war. See us to day for Baseball Uniforms and Supplies. Our stock is complete in every detail. Write for Catalogue and prices. T, H. Payne Company Sporting Goods of All Kinds 821 - 825 MARKET STREET An engine that runs with soft ness, due to the now noted "Hot-Spot" and "Ram's-Horn" Manifold Chalmers features I - ' In the days of yesterday, "roar" and "wallop" were the terms used to define an engine's power. N " Today, it is the softness of power, the controllability of it that fascinates. It is a new kind of power to many, brought to public attention through the famous "Hot-Spot" and "Ram's-Horn" Manifold of the Chalmers. For here the gas is heated, and "cracked-up" at the throat of the carburetor by the "Hot-Spot" and then rushed quickly via the "RamVHorn" Manifold into the combus tion chambers. It is "toasted" so nicely, "pulverized" so fine, that the instant after sparking there is well-nigh no waste of gas. Little of power comes out of the exhaust. All the power comes out of the' rear wheels and such pleasing, well harnessed power, that your enthusiasm for driving reaches a new peak. sa TotntNc car. -r AssrNcrm nn TorniNC sfdan ... stsis tow? car landacut . TOURING CAR. I-T ASSENCIR f IMS CABRIOLET. (-PASSENGER $177 UMOL.MNE. I-PASS&NGSR STANDARD ROADSTER - lieB TOWN CAR. f-PASSENGER UMOUS1NE LANDACLST JUX PRICES P. O. a DETROIT SUBJECT TO CHANGS WITHOUT NOT1C1 Eiutual Auto Company 330 Market Street distributors phone M - 1265 1 -I A 1