The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 2

NASHVILLE TENNESSEAN, MONDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 18, 1918. BELLBUCKLE BOY OIES ON WAY OVER DRIVE AWAYJEADACHE Rub Musterole on Forehead and Temples A headache remedy without the dan ARMSTRONG'S PORTRAIT HUNG BY "OLD HICKORY AYOID "FLU" AND PNEUMONIA BY STERILIZING NOSE London Epidemic of 1891 Proved 01. Eucalypti Euoa-plne Salve Is Most Effective Preventive Known. STRONG 0L0 MAN 75 YEARS YOUNG Says Ziron Iron Tonic Made Him Feel Better, Eat Better and Sleep Better. O.

D. Blount, Tarrytown, wrtteti "1 seventy-live years old, yt I bve been pretty strong until about a yetr aKo. 1 did not Icrl so well, I hd worn, tired feeling, body ached tnC I was not myself. 1 would chill eailly my b'ood seemed thin, my flesh flabby and skin not clear. I didn't rest well and my appetite was poor.

1 heard of Zlron, how it was helping others and It seemed to be what 1 needed, too. I soon saw after I began taking It that It was helping me. 1 felt better 1n every way. I ate better, 1 slept better. I took three hnttles and It helped me.

1 am glad to recommend Iron;" Ziron Is indicated for anemia, pale complexion, poor blood, general weak-ness, etc. When your blood needs Iron, take Zlron. Remember, if the first bottle don't benefit, you get your money back. Don't wait. Begin taking Ziron today.

At all druggists. ZN Sfour lood Needs kX'! 'v' $1. oil rnmnrnhnprxl ntt (1 tl PlY fl 11 Writer of Ort oat your jnr of Ehicuplne Hri or. If you hnve none, go to the nonruat drur store (it once nnd set a family Jnr of tnld well-known rio nnd thront ute-. lller.

SterlllKo tuornlni nnd night by snlf. flng the Hucnnlne up into the noitrlls and hack Into tho throat, trbeauu It will unread to the larynx and tonsils, tliua aterlllilnf th nose and turoat. Tbe tnirrcdtont of Rucaplnn Snivi la Oleum Hucnlyptl, the nonpolitonaua nt-tUeprlc whose power to prevent Influetira whb first dtncoTered In ttm London fpi-damlc of 1801. in addition. Eucnplne Sal7e contalnM Junt enough camphor, menthol and oltof white pine to make It aoothlnK.

hepl-Jnff nnd delightful to uno. Rven to babies enjoy It. Aak any wnll-laformed physician and he tell von that Buc-nlne, though originally deHlgnd by tbe nose mid throat tipeclnllstH for the mother's uae with her children In colds, croup nnd to prevent pneumonia. he boat and most agreeable utitlneprlc you can nse to ntorlllxe the noso and throat of young ani old alike. Note.

One application of the product referred to above utertllisea the air pos-sages for about twelve hours nffalnut dla-ewce contracted through the nose and throat Any druggist can supply you for half a dollar, (Adv.) FLU TOLL HEAVIER THAN ARMY LOSSES WASHINGTON, Nov. IT. The recent epidemic of Influenza In the United States caused more danths than occurred unions: (he American Krpedltloiiary Forces from nil caiinea from tho time the first unit landed In France until hostilities ceased. This announcement today by the Census Bureau wan baaed on unofficial estimates of tho totnl casualtlcn among the overaens forces and reports from forty-Hlx cities having a combined population of which allowed deaths from Influenza and pneumonia from September fl to November 0. Normally these cities would have had 4,000 deaths from these cauBes during thin period, It was Mid, leaving Approximately 78,000 as the number properly chargeablo to the epidemic.

"Tho total casualties In the American Expeditionary said the announcement, "have recently been unofficially (intimated at 100,000. On the hasls of the number thus far reported. It may be assumed thnt tho deaths from all causes. Including diseases and accidents, are probably less than 45 per cent and may not be more than 40 per cent of the totnl casualties. On this assumption, tho loss of life In the American expeditionary forces to date la about iO.OOO nr 45,000." The total of deaths due to the Influenza epidemic In this country la not known, tbe announcement said, ns only, the forty-six dties for which figures were given report vital statistics to tho Census Bureau.

The greatest mortality duo to the epidemic, in proportion to population was 7.4 per thousand In Philadelphia, and tbe next greatest, 6.7 per thousand, wna reported from Baltimore. FEEL MISERABLE FROM THAT COLD? Colds and Coughs Are Quickly Relieved by Dr. King's New Discovery. Nohodv should feel "perfectly miserable" from a cold, cough or bronchial attack for. very long.

For it takes only a little while to relieve It and pot back on tho road to recovery when Dr. Klnff's New Discovery is faithfully used. It Hoon looaona the phlegm, relieves Irritation, soothes the parched, sore throat, brings comfort. Half a contury old and more popular today than ever. 60c and Jl.2'0 at all drugglBts.

Make Your Bowels Behave. Make them function with gratifying precision. If regulation of the diet does not relievo their torpidity Dr. King's New Life Pills will. They are perfect bowel trainers, cleanse the system surely, comfortably.

25c (Adv.) Painting of Distinguished Pioneer, Soldier and Friend of Jackson Presented to the Historical Society. fudge Robert Ewing Makes Presentation on Behalf of Miss Catharine C. Vaalx, Granddaughter. The Tennessee Historical Society held Its flrat meeting for this season Tuesday evening In Its rooms In the "Watkins Building, the prevalence of the Influenza having caused a postponement of the October meeting. There was- no set address delivered, though tbe meeting was rendered quite Interesting by the receipt and examination of many valuable gifts of a historical nature.

The principal one of these was a splendid portrait In oil of General, Armstrong, the life-long friend and staff officer of General Andrew Jackson nt the battle of New O.rleana, tho gift of his granddaughter, Miss Catherine C. Vaul of this city. In presenting this portrait In hehalf of tho giver Mr. Kobcrt Ewing, a member of the society, spoke aa follows: "Mr. President Miss Catharine C.

Vnulx. granddaughter of Joseph Vaulx, who is well remembered by the older citizens of Nashvlllo as man of great character, has authorised nnd requested me, In her name, linked with thnt of her family, and In tender memory of her mother, to present to this society the portrait of her distinguished grandfather. General Robert Armstrong. Thla I now do with a feeling of very great pleasure nnd honor. The portrait was painted by George Dury, a Noshvlile artist of no mean ability, whone works aro now highly prlisod, gaining daily in artistic appreciation.

So thnt in this gift the society receives a very distinct addition to Its collection of valuable portraits, historic ami Artistic. "You are aware that the society already has In this room, hanging prominently on lta walls, splendid portrait of General Andrew Jnckaon In his old age. There also hnngs near this portrait an interesting sketch of his death scene. If I may be pnrdoned for doing so. I suggest that this portrait of General Armstrong, which the society la now about to receive, be hung ns near as possible to that of our great hero, for the strong reason that In life they were very closely associated, and now that they hnre long since gone to -Vl we, who cherish the memory glorloua deeds, should not separate them, for they were admirable In their mS ftn1 In death should not be divided.

That such action of the society would have the earnest sanction of General Jackson himself, (f he were here, there can be no sort of doubt, for I hold, In my hand copy of a letter from Chief Justice and United States Senator A. O. p. Nicholson to General Lewis Cass, which recites that shortly before General Jackuon came tm die, when he realized that death was near, he sent, for Judge Nicholson, who wns hla close friend, nnd put Into his hands the sword which he had used at the battle of Now with Instructions to deliver it to General Armstrong as testimonial of his warm personal friendship and ns evidence of his high appreciation of his military services and his patriotic -devotion to the honor of his country. Higher testimony thnn this ns to the personal worthinesa of him whose picture you now receive It would be impossible to obtain, for General Jackson had nmple opportunity to know; wns abundantly capable of pnnslng correct judgment, nnd, above things else, was sincere In his expressions.

Indian Flghtera. By birth General Armstrong waa a Virginian, tho son of Trooper Armstrong of that atate, who took very prominent part in the Revolutionary War which established the freedom of his country. In his twentieth year General Armstrong came tb Tennessee, nnd Immediately joined an artillery company under General Jackson, and rendered notable service In the Creek War, turning the fortunes of the day In the hattle of Bnotochapko, as General Jackson himself testified. He was saverely wounded In that battle, nnd throughout his life ii (feted from the effects of that wound. The extraordinary gallantry of notion which he displayed caused General Jackson to take him on his staff that he might hnvo very close to him so brave nnd dependable an offlcer.

In the following year he served ns nide-de-oainp to General Jackson at New Orleans, fighting there bravely to defend and iorevcr preserve tbe of coffee FOSTER N. BURKES KILLED IN FRANCE FOSTER N. BURKES. Foster N. Burkes of Chapel Hill paid the supreme sacrifice for his country on the battle front In France short time ago, dying from wounds.

IIo had been in France snieo last May and was machine gunner of tbe 117th Infnntry, 30th Division. Before going to tho front, lie said, "Just wait till the 30th Division gets In and then the world will hear of it." Young rkos was very pa trlotlc and never wrote homo word of complaint while in the service. He wns the first boy to register In the draft nt Cbnpel Bill and Is the flrRt of the town to fall for his country. He wus a member of tho Cumberland Presbytnrlnn Church and was 22 years okl. He hnd been in tho servlca thirteen months.

Ho was a son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Burkes. GERMANS PILLAGE BRUSSELS' SUBURBS LONDON, Snturday, Nov.

10. Confirmation hns been received bore that Germans nfo pillnglng or destroying property In the suburbs of Brussels. Although the movement Is In no sense revolutionary, it Is regarded probable that Allied military steps will be necessary to enforce the armistice. Advices received In London today tay thut the entry of tho King and Queen Into Brussels haa been postponed. JOHN M.

Bl'TTOX. John Madison Sutton, thi only son of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Stilton of Bell Buckle gave hlH life Mr his country, dying on board the United States ship Von Steuben ou his way to France.

September -M. lie wuh the best sniper and marksman of his unit and wan much beloved by all who knew him. Thin Is letter from tho captain of the United States Von Steuben regarding his death. "It Is with regret that I have to inform vou of the Illness of John Madison Sutton, private Thirteenth regiment. United States m-hh nnd bin Hiiliscaiiniit death nboard thin vessel after embarking for duty over the seas, httnmy anvr ms iir-rlvnl on this ship your son was taken sick with Influenza which was prevalent In his military milt.

He was cared for on a protected deck of the ship and a constant watch was kept over him by both marine and ship surgeons. Every tWotUnni attention was given him but his condition grew Ftill more serious upon complication of chronic pneumonia nnd not- WlUlBtanillllg every uun; uv ihimhi noon, September lil. IMS. During his illness vour son was attended by the ahlp chaplain, Lieut. T.

F. Casey and by the marine regimental cbnplnln. Lieutenant Miller. Ho was conscious nnd brave to the very last aa nil true Americans are. He was a brave soldier In every sense of the word.

The remains arc being properly cared for and together with your son's effects will be returned home. To yon and your family I wish to express mv own sympathy for you have paid no smnll tribute in lining tnus nereit or one so bravo and so noar kin, who has made the ultimate sacrifice In h's country's cause. Saying to tho last all is right; he gave his life for his country. "Most sincerely yours, ''C. B.

MILLER, "Cuptaln of United States Von Steuben." Nashville United War Work campaign cIobgs tonight. Subscribe today! MEN TRADE WIVES IN "SO LONG, LETTY" But of Course They Find They Like Their Own the Best. "So lonjr Letty" is all wool and a yard wide when It comes rltfht down to musical comedy entertainment ought to be, It 1b filled with pretty ptrls, tuneful music, gorgeous costumes nnd clever singers und1 dancers. Tho -story of pluy' ih about two men who trade wives, or rather about two wives who make their husbands thlnlc they nro trading their wives. The four try nh experimental exehnngit of help metes for a week.

In the event everything is agreeable they plan divorces. Of course the wives make their own hnsbnnds come buck In duo time and everything ends well. Charlotte Greenwood will be seen as Letty Bobbins. It Is after she does hor donee In the second net It becomes nppnreut why tho play Is called "So Long, Letty." She Is tnll, In fact taller than any man on the stage, and kicks Inches over her head with fnculty that Is wonderful. Oliver MoroBuo, who prcaontB Miss Greenwood In "So Long.

Letty," has surrounded her with a compuny of Broadway artists and hns secured the famous California beauty chorus. It will be the Attraction nt the Vendome tomorrow night for two nights nnd Wednesday matinee. The DIET Outing and After The Old Reliable Round Package gers of "headache medicine." Relieves headache and that miserable feeling from colds or congestion. And it acts at once I Musterole is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. Better than a mustard plaster and does not blister.

Used only externally, and in no way can it anect stomacn ana nearr, as some internal do. Excellent for sore throat, bronchitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, all pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest (it often prevents pneumonia). 80c and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50 GOVERNMENTAL MEN WILL VISIT EUROPE Control and Equitable Distribution of Raw Materials Live Topic. BY JOHN I). ERWIN.

Wuhlnicton Bureau, Tho Tenncsiiean. WASHINGTON, Nov. 17. (Special.) Pinna are being tentatively worked out for sending many gu ver in ejita lenders to Europe shortly after the armistice terms become effective. While discussion of the matter is regarded aa somewhat premature until the armistice terms nro accepted by the Ger-muns, it Is understood thnt It.

M. Baruch, chairman of the War Industries Board, and Vance McCormick, head of the War Trade Board, will make the trip, In addition to Chnlrmnn Hurley of the Shipping Hoard, nnd Pood Administrator Herbert C. Hoover, whoso plans have been previously announced. Other big men of the Government will probnbly be commlslsoned to participate In the conferences to be held with the Allied lenders on subjects Involved in reconstruction. The subject of the control and equitable distribution of raw materials Is going to bo a live tonic for a long time to come, Bernard M.

Barueh, who has achieved the great task of really co-ordinntlng American industries under the authority vested In him as head of the War Industries organization, prohnhly linn more data at his finger tips on this subject than any man tn America. Ho has show.n tho remarkable ability which hla friends claimed for him when he took the Job. There have been exchanges of views between the Allied nations for some months on the Ruhlert of thn nvnllnhle raw ma terials. Competition between the nations will be resumed along normal economic lines when the fighting ceases, but since they havo pooled their resources nnd raw mnterlals, there must be an "unacrnmbling of tho eggs." In this nrocoss It Is desired that no nation shall be given nn unfair advantage over nuocner. On Nntirrn nf nntxetv hn hpen that Ger- mnny would accumulate reserve stocks of raw materials from Kussla and elsewhere and bo on common level, with the Allied nations, if not nt an ndvantnge, when the war is over, nuz mat rear nas ncen oia-sipnted by events which demonstrate that tneir avaiiaoie supplies nro excceuingiy Inw.

fiyrmnnv hnd nraanW.pA tbe most elab orate committees to make studies of these Eost-war problems as to, raw materials, ut since her African colonics hnvc been wrested from her nnd she, has been driven from the richest territory she held In Franco nnd Belgium, the Teutons- are at distinct disadvantage even If the Allies ao not eniorce nn economic noycoxc, wnicn Is favored by some British lenders. Nashville United War Work campaign ciobcb tomgnt. ounscriuc today i AMERICA'S ROLL OF HONOR TENNESSEE'S HEROES DEAD, Iiieut. Milton Ii. Harper, MaryrBIe- Sergeant Harry F.

Angel, Elizabeth ton. Sergeant Hobart II, 'Jones, Johnson City. Corporal William Carnahnn, Bristol. Corporal Albert II. Manus, Memphis.

Private John W. Brown, 'Manchester. Private Krnrist Cortor, Chuckey. Private Grayson Cay lor, Townsend, Private John W. GUbrenth, Marlow.

Private William N. Cooper, Knoxvillo, Private Kennny J. Huff, Krle. Private Clifford Penny, Orchard. Section No.

One. WASHINGTON, Nov. 17. The following casualties are reported by the commanding general of the American Expeditionary Forces Killed in action 130 Missing in action 91 Total 221 Those from Southern States are: KILLED Iff ACTTON. LIEUTENANTS.

Milton Jj. Harper, Maryvllle, Tenn. Elliott M. Braxton, Newport News, Va. SERGEANTS.

Henry Angel, Kllzabrthton, Tfnn. George H. Bigden, Laredo, Tex. Clarence V. Butler, Fulton, Ky.

Hobart B. Junes, Johnson City, Tenn. CORPORALS. Akrle G. Byrd, Duke, N.

C. William Carnahan, Bristol, Tenn. T. C. Houston.

Caldwell. Tex. Edward L. Jones, Wyndnl, Va. Vance A.

King, Beauklas, Tex. Albert H. Mantis, Mompbls, Tenn. Columbus S. Morris.

Columbia, N. C. MECHANIC. Fred L. CJnrk, Oxford, N.

C. PRIVATES. Edgar A. Bailey, Scranton, Ter. William R.

Baker, Bakerhlll, Ala. Marvin B. Black. Comer, On. Godwin Bracy, Uoxobel, N.

C. John W. Brown, Manchester, Tenn. William C. Brown, Canada, Ky.

Ernest C. Carter, Chuckey, Tenn. Grayson Cay lor, Townnend, Tenn. Joe W. Everett, Shamrock, La.

Albert WVPlalier Tottsboro, Tex, John W. Gtlbreath, Marlow, Tenn. James Nathaniel Holbrooke. Culberson, N. C.

Abel M. Bailey, Jncksboro, Tex. William N. Coonjsr, Knoxvllln, Tenn. Joseph Cowan, Butler, Tenn.

Robert Dowdb, MitlerBtown, Ky. Kenney J. Huff, Erin, Tenn. William C. rngram.

Richfield, N. C. Ben W. McFaddcn, Glorv, Tex. Floy Mnrtln, Lecsburg, Tex.

George W. Pnrrlah, Roseboro, C. Joe Pelech Moulton, Tex. Clifford D. Penney, Orchard, Tenn, Henry Bitter, Eilm Springs, Ark, Otis B.

Robinson, Bondvllle, Ky. Leonard J. White, Debusk, Va. MISSING IN ACTION. CORPORAL.

Robert- L. Howse, Cooper, Tex. PRIVATES. Sim Bombgardner, Delight, Ark. Everette Atlanta, Ga.

David P. Harris, Little Rock, Ark. William A. Trnylor, Petersburg, Va. Tippling Oharared.

Two first-class tippling coses were made on aunuay artcrnoon Dy sergeant unmn nnd Of fleers Buchanan, Castleman and Pattoa, the negroes apprehended beini Mfllvln Jordnmi nnd Hnrv Smith, hot well known Blnck Bottom habitues. The negroes will receive a. hearing before Judge Madison Wells In the city court on liberties of the people whom his father hnd helped to free. In civil life General Armstrong aerved hla Htate and country as actively and efficiently aa he had done ns soldlor. He was postmaster of Nnshville for sixteen years, and afterwards proprietor of the Washington Union, a paper which nbly advocated tho political views of his beloved chieftain, He was serving the National Government In an honorable capacity at the date of hla death, Feb.

23, 1S54, and his loss was severely felL The Houue of Kept-resentntlves took appropriate ofllclal notice of bis death, nnd President Pierce and his cabinet attended hlo funer.il In a body, with members of tho House and Senate as pallbearers, Heroic Iilfe. General Armstrong may tie said truly to have heroically lived a llfo heroic, and so It must now appear eminently proper that this Society should gladly receive, tako charge of, nnd always carefully protect, this excellent representation of 1)1 in as he appeared In life. He chose this state aa bis mother, and served her nobly In dangerous days. It behooves those citizens of Tennessee who follow him to be ln-L spired by his example to noble deeds, willingly at tfvffl perilous Juncture in' national affairs to answer her call as a part of our beloved country. That citizens of the state may cherish her glory most truly represented by such men as General Armstrong, Is the higher purpose of the Tennessee Historical Society, mid this purpose always steadily keeps In view, for men and their glorious constitute tho state, I feel highly honored that the granddaughter of this great, patriot, who now docs her full part to this end by placing this portrait where it can be seen by every citizen who visits the capital of the state, should hrfVe' honored me by appointing me, her friend, to present this portrait, which I feel- sure tho Society will gladly receive properly prlste and guard and cherish as It so fully deserves to be.

In speaking of the receipt of the gift Mr. Ewing said Tho portrait of General Armstrong, which the Tennessee Historical Society has received, la one of the very host samples of the excellent work of George Durv Nnshville painter. It Is, in fact, worthy of the subject. very strong features of General Armstrong are forcibly and clearly presented. Hung aa this portrait be, on the wall near that of General Jackson, It will be seen by everv visitor to the Society's rooms, nnd ft will do much to enhance the reputation of tbe artist who.

though ho left many very beautiful samples-of his work In pictures of the beautiful women of Nashville, Is not appreciated as keenly ns the very artistic nature of bis work amply merits. Many yenra ngo Dr. John II. Cullender, 1 fine I bux 9t taste of INFLUENZA Horlick's considerable power, when writing of Gen. Armstrong, una particularly 01 inia poi- tnilt anlH Hint It nlionld nnrl.

Indeed. prophesied that ultimately it would be given to the Historical Society for safekeeping and proper display. Miss Vaulx, tho granddaughter of General Armstrong, hv her lnociiaiilmous net. now verifies this predict! on. This portrait will constitute notable addition to tho already large number owned by the society.

They are life like representations or me- mosi distinguished men of the nation and state, cm-hmclnir the well Jtnown ones of Presi dents Jefferson, Madison, Vn Buren, Fillmore and others besides those of the three which' Tennessee gnve to the Union Jnck- sou, Polk and Johnson. The walls are nlno adorned with adinir nMn nnptrnltn nf 'Hllfh Pit fit Ml men (IB Hen' ry Clarv, Felix Grundy George W7 Campbell, nnd others. Those of Tennessee's orators nnd distinguished Jurists, men like the brilliant iinBKeil nnn proioumi uuirou, also have their appropriate places. Many Visitors to Rooms. Though there ore number of dally vUHfim Tri tho rooms nf the society to see these pictures of the great ones of the past, and also the Innumerable other ob-jp-ts of historical Interest there to be found, Is to bo doubted whether, tiirtdo vrv pxclMmr dnvs.

citizens of Ten nessee place the value they should on the preservation aim cnensning 01 iningn will rli ttmrt to keen In niemorv actions wor thy to be remembered. These men made the state. great, and gave It Its glorious nnd Interesting place In history, Tennessee haa always had citizens of strong character "und worth, men who aia imngs nf nnto nod' who wore nlwnvs readr to their country's call, nnd who by their quick response cnowned it with the nnmo It now oeiirtt liiiil ui nm uiuun-w onuu. Great deeds, and also the great men who performed them, should be -remembered. "Haud Immemor" not forgotten, the old nmnAn lorroTwI.

lin-i rhrnmil and lusnired Its thousnnds. The Historical Society was organized and in maintained to-keep keenly nllve a Inst and continuing appreciation of the acts of thoso men who really constitute the state, na well as to secure and properly preserve valuable documents and ntiiof thlnrrs of historic interest relating to them, Every citizen from any part of C(1G StfltO IS aiwnya cornnujy wBiuoujen ana made to feel that he has his Individual nnrt in nwnemliln. Those who huve such things are being assured constantly that If they will commit them to the care of the so'icetv they will be carefully protected nnd placed where they can be seen by those whom will interest. Larger Quarters Needed. Three auccosalve Legislatures have been urgently appealed to by the society to provide it with larger and more suitable quarters for a better display of tbe things owned.

Tho answer has alwayB been made that when the annex to the Stnte Capitol la built this prayer will he granted. The late General G. P. Thruston, who was but an adopted citizen of the state, and wh held the office of president of the society at the time of his death, bequeathed It ten thousand dollars, stating In his will that he earnestly hoped the Legislature, In the near future, would take over for the state ull of these valunbles and make provision for their proper enro nnd proper display. Such things really, belong to the stnte at large, and can be made most Inspiring to lta citizens.

The stnte archivist should really be atate historian, thoroughly qualified to set forth achievements worthy of record have nn office In the society's room and make a proper display of theae things for the benefit of every visitor to the state's capital. Tho Thruston legacy Is now managed bv the Nashville Trust Company, nnd produces an annual Income sufficient to enable tho Boclety to 'Issue a quarterly magazine, nbly edited by committee of members, nnd replete with Interesting historical matter. It should be In the hands of all readers who cherish the glory of thn stnte. It Is to be ver yearncstly hoped that the hand of patriotic women who have the beau ti flea tton of the Capitol grounds nnd thoir vicinity at heart and In charge, will lend their aid In this direction. Certainly, na pure business proposition the annex should be built, for the Blmplo renson' that the Capitol building Is overcrowded and wholly Inadequate for tho accommodation of the state offlcinls.

More is now being paid, out yearly In the way of rental of scattered places over the city for state use thnn the Interest on tho aum required for the erection of a proper annex' would amount to. Tho convenience of every citizen in the atate having any kind of business with the state, requires thftt fttnta offlcinls should he as near together as possible. GERMAN VESSEL IN SWEDISH WATERS (By the Amoclnted Press.) STOCKHOLM, Saturday, Nov. 10. The German armored coast defense vcshoI Beowulf arrived late -Inst night In the northern Stockholm Archipelago.

The veapl will be interned. Other vessels of the German Baltic fleet aro expected to arrive In Swedish waters. DAVIDSON DOCKET TO BE CALLED TODAY Tho Court of 'Civil will meet us moruiug at Davidson Com nor at 0:80 o'clock nnd take no the Davidson County docket. The first eight cases on the docket will be colled odn: 'Meat-Outting Demonstration. Tne meat cutting demonstration to be given this afternoon under the auspices of the elm out Home Domonstration Club will be- fin promptly nt 8 o'clock.

All persons nterested are Invited to come, but are asked to remember that tho ment emitter's timo Is limited, so the demonstration must begin on time, Tho meeting will bo on the -accond floor pf tho Commercial Club. It nromisaa vory walcom dmon I Tastes like some lalted Mifik 1 blend 1 contains no caffeine Very Nutritious, Digestible The REAL Food-Drink, Instantly prepared. Made by the ORIGINAL Horllck process and from carefully selected materials. Used successfully over century. Endorsed fay physicians everywhere.

Specify HorllCk'S The Original Others Are Imitations Tne unusually attractive TANT United States Railroad Administration W. G. McADOO, Director-General of Railroads. PLEASE SAVE YOUR OWN TIME And help prevent congestion at ticket offices by buying INTERCHANGEABLE SCRIP BOOKS Good for bearer or any number of persons on all passenger trains of all railroads under Federal Control. On Sale at Principal Ticket Offices POSTUM makes many people prefer it to coffee.

And you can make each cup stronrf or i Id just as you wish by varying the amount of Instant Postum used per cup; A Trial- Is ConvincinpJ. "There's a Reason'9 Inquire at CONSOLIDATED TICKET OFFICE Corner Fourth Avenue and Church Street, Nashville, Tenn. Ward-Belmont Conservatory Present) in Recital the Distinguished Pianist Mr. Edouard Potjes DIRECTOR PIANO DEPARTMENT (Formerly of Strasbourg Conservatory and Royal Conservatory of Oh ant.) WARD-BELMONT CHAPEL Monday, November IS, 1916, P. M.

THE PUBLIC IS INVITED. XstraUon. -1.