The Daily Times from Davenport, Iowa • 2

THE DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1918. I gress the American people will not have the service of an independent, courageous, co-ordinate branch of the government to moderate hia uncontrolled will. It la not safe to py is 10m entrust to one man such unlimited power. It la not in accord with 0 i id Mre October 1. WW I flret I' ill to read the 50 the Ueu of It bae teen 7 plax.

ine traditions oi tne republic. "Third, the Republicans voted without objection billions to be expended by this administration. Six hundred and forty millions for aviation were given to the executive to build airplanes without a single limitation as to the manner or method of its expenditure, A senate committee has deplored the waste and failure in the use of that money. The debts which have been created by this war the people will be- paying to the third and fourth generation. They have a right to know how these enormous sums have been expended.

Only a Republican congress will have the courage to exact a detailed and accurate story' of that -stewardship. "Fourth, the work of reconstruction must not be done by one man, or finally formulated according to his academic theories and ideals. The president was not elected when such issues were before the people. His mandate of power was mot given in the light of the momentous questions which will soon -force themselves for solution. He was elected as a peace president and because he had 'kept' us out of war', the American people should therefore place in the branch of the government charged constitutionally with adopting policies of reconstruction a congress which will not register the will of man, but, fresh from the people, will enact the will of the people.

"We earnestly deprecate extending the unified uncontrolled leadership of a commander-in-chief to the making of a permanent treaty of peace, or to the framing of those measures of reconstruction which must seriously affect the happiness and prosperity of the American people for a century. We urge all Americans who are Americans flrgt to vote for a Republican congress." -4- n-rtiCleS Drie8 01 Titer B4 Blackheads are a confession that -you are using the wrong method of cleansing for your type of skin. Try the treatment given here and see how easily you can keep your skin free from this disfiguring trouble. Apply hot wet cloths to the face until the skin reddened; Then with a rough wash cloth, work up a heavy lather of Woodbury's Facial Soap and rub it into the pores thoroughly always with an upward and outward motion. Rinse with clear, hot water, then with cold the colder the better.

If possible, rub your face for thirty seconds with a lump ef set. Dry the skin carefully. Efo nfet expect to get the desired results by using' this treatment for a time and then neglect-' ing it. But make it a daily habit and it will give you the clear, attractive skin that the steady use of Woodbury's always brings. To remove blackheads already formed, substitute a flesh brush for the wash cloth in the treatment above.

Then protect the fingers with of the Country D611 jUW" 4 la the Ber 9th leeue hegln la the Gentleman. oil my llie. a handkerchief and press out the blackheads. Thereafter, use Woodbury's Facial Soap in your daily toilet. See howjovely your skin can be Get your first cake of Wpodbury's today.

Begin now to overcome whatever condition is keeping your skin from being as lovely as it should be. Blackheads, conspicuous nose potts, oily skin and shiny nose, blemishes, a sluggish, sallow skin treatments for these and others of the commoner skin trouble are given in the booklet "A Skin You Lovt to Touch" which comes wrapped arqund the soap. will find a 25c cake sufficient for month or six weeks cf any Woodbury treatment and for general cleansing use during this time. Get a cake today. It is on sale at all drug stores and toilet goods counters throughout the United States and Canada.

The Andrew Jergens Company, Cincinnati, Mew York and Perth, Ontario. or praotioally eo of ertlol.8 has illumine la loe, 881168 eerlee of articles the state to me. Tfcey11 eamlration of rBBe xne and Barely Tier that impressee 4.v,ia BerieB ox 6DDUV a DiS REPORtf RIOTS LECLAIRE MAN TAKEN BY DEATH Permit a Bale Increase Associated Press Leased Wire WASHINGTON, Oct 31. Pernris- the ettttor ha tut men end fr. I Sit tuo liters MAJ.

WM. DEAN, TIPTON, DIES sion to increase rates not to ex 1 and determiiw- years. -He moved to LeClaire following his residence In Davenpon. and lived here since. Besides the widow, there remains a son ana daughter, Fred at home, and Mrs P.

A. Kem of Davenport. Three sons by a former marriage, E. E. and A.

J. Knapp of LeClaire, and Willard of Davenport, survive. Funeral arrangements have not been made. II 1 ...4 on ani oourege Idn 4, Cordially yoors, ceed 25. per cent' nor- In excess of existing rates on competing steam carrier was graated by 'the Interstate commerce commission today to the Union Traction Co.

of Indiana, to apply between points on Its lines and its connections in Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, Michigan and Ohio. LECLAIRE, Oct. 31, (Special) Joseph W. Knsrpp died at his home a mile south of LeClaire Wednesday afternoon. He had been a resident of this vicinity for nearly" 42 years.

He was bon In Essex county, N. Jan. 18, 1838, and came to Davenport October 17, 1852, where he lived for about 25 You may reach' the multitude through the Wants. IN BUDAPEST BBRXE, Oct. 31.

Numerous persons were killed and wounded In street conflicts between demonstrators and troops at Budapest on. Sunday, according to a dispatch recelyed here last night from the Hungarian "capital. The manifestanta insisted on passing over the great chain bridge toward the Old Castle, Troops occupied the bridge and the banks of the Danube river. The crowd forced the cordon of troops and the military fired their rifles and machine guns and attacked the rioters with bayonets. The struggle continued almost all night Rush Fleet to Flume PARIS, Oct.

81. The Austrian fleet has been hastily concentrated at Flume, according to a dispatch CatH Omt Ihere will be five articles in the serie keen, humorous, ab TIPTON, Oct. 31. (Special) Major William Dean, a member of the oldest family in Tipton, died at Gamp Dodge, Des last evening at 6 o'clock. He was commander of the 155th batallion and was one of the best known officers at the cantonment.

He was 31 years of age. Death was, due to pneumonia which quickly followed influenza which the major contracted last Thursday night Major Dean was graduated from West Point June 12, 1912, and since that time has served in the Philippines and the Mexican border campaigns. He waa used as a training officer at Camp Dodge. The mother, two brothers and a sister survive. Funeral arrangements will be made later.

THE COUNTRY QPNTLEMAN 711 Independence Square, Pa. Ganihmtn: I want to read Why Iowa I and to teceive Th Country Gent Ir man tot a year. Here', my dollar. Start my with the Nov. 9 inue.

sorbing. Every Iowan should read them. Send your subscription today, and we will begin your year with the November 9th issue. For $1 you get these articles, and also 47 other big issue, each presenting a week of agricultural progress in America. IRe COUNTRY GENTLEMAN 5c the copy $1 the year from Rome to the Temps -under date of Oct.

27. A few vessels remain at Pola, but all tht were at Cattaro have left It is said that the concentration was demanded by Hungry. WILSON APPEAL IS BOOMERANG TAFT ANDT. ISSUE STATEMENT many has caused a deep concern among our people lest he may, by his parleying with her, concede her a peace around a council table instead of a sentence from a court. The fourteen points which the president and Germany assume that they have already agreed upon Tipton Resident Injured TIPTON, Oct.

31. (Special) Noah Harmon suffered the crushing of his left hand yesterday when a monument which was being moved, fell on it. The Spanish influenza quarantine will be lifted Sunday. Only a few mild cases remain. are so general and vague that such (Continued From Page One) 1 WASHINGTON, D.

Oct. 31. Reports pouring into Republican headquarters from all parts of the country indicate a tremendous reaction against President Wilson's appeal for the election of a Democratic congress. Hundreds of telegrams received from party leaders in all contested territory were unanimous in expressing the belief that the president's appeal had become a boomerang. Bennett School Open BENNETT, Oct.

31. (Special) The Bennett schools are open again after the influenza has raged for two weeks. Pvt. Sefred Schwitzer la overseas in good health. Pvt Harry Rabenold is Buffering with rheumatism in France.

party the Republicans forced upon a reluctant president and secretary of war, after an injurious delay of four months, the amended draft act, without which we could not put two more millions of men at the front next July. The speaker, the leader, and the chairman of the military committee of the Democratic house opposed the original draft with all the vigor possible. It was saved, and so our country's cause was saved by the Republican minority. American Teople 3Iust Approre "Second, the new senate must approve, by two-thirds vote, the terms of peace. Those terms should be settled not by one mart only.

It 13 one man control we are lighting in thia war to If the peace treaty is' to be useful in the future, it must be approved by the great body of the American people. The president has indicated a willingness to make a peace by negotiation. He has not demanded, as he might have done in three lines, that which the American peogle demandan unconditional surrender. His exchange of notes with Ger- a peace would be no treaty at all, but only a protocol to an interminable discussion. The president is without final power to bind the United State's to those fourteen points, although his language does not suggest it.

Still less has he power to bind our noble allies. We do not know that these points include all that our allies may justly demand, or do not concede something they may justly withhold. For what they have done for us, we owe our allies the highest good faith. It Is of capital im portance that we should now elect of treasure and exercising more 'absolute power than any adinin- tstration In our history must give an account of its stewardship. "Fourth, the change from war conditions to peace must be brought about with the least disturbance and the work of reconstruction must be broadly begun.

"AtRepublican cotigreej will be much better qualified than one controlled by Democrats, to aid the count in adopting the measures needed for these four grest tasks. First, even, as a minority party, the Republicans made the winning of the war possible by passing the original draft bill. Without this we could not have trained and landed the two millions of men -no in France. As a minority 1 wfiSwi wnite nanas sweei ana ciean uoues lgffl are possible when.you use KlearflaX LINEN RUGS For very oom in the House JLlNEN combines an affin- war. They are made of Amer- a senate which shall be indepen-! dent enough to interpret and en-1 force' the will of the American people in tie matter of this world peace, and not merely submit to the uncontrolled will of Mr "WiL- i son.

Cannot Ignore the Honse "Nor can the attitude of the house rOI.ITirAI, AHYl'RTINISG of representatives be ignored in this ican grown flax which no Gov mmm Kirk's Flake i wmm WHnt' 1 Soap Thii has been an open secret to careful housekeepers or many, many years. IuljTK! ASjr I contains no free caustic to redden and roughen the Jlkt? hanJs destroy the clothes washes easier, lasts --spWr longer and deans better than cheap adulterated soaps. '0 Cheaper to buy good soap than new clothes 1 C- a -it3f-c4 peace, very affirmative obligation binding the United. States in that treaty must be performed by the house as part of the congress. The present Democratic majority in the house has been subservient to the will of the president in every re-spQct except when critical issues in the conduct of the war have been involved.

The president has I not hesitated publicly to discipline those of his party who have dis-i ity for rich color with long wear. Klearflax Linen Rugs place linen for the first time where charm and durability are all important on the floor. With a floor covering weight of four pounds to the yard, these rugs may be had in rose, grays, taupe, black, greens, browns and blue. They save wool and cotton needed for ernmentneed requires. Made ina factory where water power saves coal.

80 women work-ers'release men for service. Reversible, dust-resisting, moth-proof, thick, flat-lying, and richly colored, Klearflax Linen Rugs are war-time, all-time rugs for every room in the house as well as for contract work. in agreed with him and the lesson has had its effect. A new Democratic congress, with its old leaders thus chastened, will offer no opposition to his will. They will not be consulted in the future more than in the past.

In a Democratic con- AT LEADING STORES KLEAfeFLAX LINEN RUG COMPANY, DULUTH, MINN. BRINGING UP FATHER (Copyright HIS, International Jiews Bertlca) BV GCOFgC IMcNl i For Re-election as SHERIFF of Scott County Henry Kuehl has made good as "sheriff. During his two years in the office, he hua administered its affairs in a most effi-cient manner. He was deputy sheriff during the Mc Arthur administration, and this experience made him thoroughly familiar with the duties of his office. is.

i 4 Jrjr Vb4r "i-s i- 3 I'JM Ac fl If jtT irk- 'jip Slip li (JXj- 1 ithI g-3 RE-ELECT HENRY A. KUEHL TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5th.