The Fort Wayne Journal-Gazette from Fort Wayne, Indiana • Page 6

i I ieca THE PORT WAYNE JOURNAt GAZETTE a We DN ESdAY' M6 RN I i' ma nijH si ther John's Medicine Is a Tonic of Great Food Value Builds New Flesh and Strength use of Real Nourishment it Contains. A twl tonic food like Father John's Medicine ptajns 'within Itself the food properties ul pody huilding nourishment which' give renewed atraigth aad flesh. many so called "tonics" Sre merely stimulants of appetite end depend which the patient may happen to eat Expert chemical tests Siave proven that Bather John's Medicine Is abounding In rich nourishment A teaspoonful of Father John's Medicine Is proven by these tests to contain six times more nourishment than the same quantity It purs milk, seven and one half times more than the same quantity of oysters and two and bne half times more nourishment than beef Steak. Do not allow yourself to become weak, thin 4s4: run down because, when you are In this ferent disease germs. t.

i Because Father Johns Medicine Is guaran efa free from alcohol or dangerous drugs in Jay form. It is the safe medicine for vou to "use. rr inniirnr innnuo nm lIMUULUr MHIIUI10 DUI mm OF DESTINY Continued from Page t) f. action of the nation's business which '), tlmr have rworn to consider." Rabbi Wise Introduce. it Oiarles M.

Nleier, who presided, vpeke of the work of the Temple 81s K. the Jewish women who had aeoured the return engagement of Dr. ww ind congratulated them upon tie high plane of their service to UM community. Following the.elng of America by the audience, led i I Mrs. Edith Nlokel Ballhe, the tafesker of the evening was Intro domed.

He made reference to the fact that while working as a labored as ar aury in a supyara ne naa a Fort boy, a young Mr. Cord and of his ability and en in the serving of his coun rry in tne Dnuoing nr snips. Speaking in a remlnuoent vein, Dr. Wee told of his trip to Europe, f'maA of being; in England's capital sflSI witnessing the great ovation wmcn was aoooraea rreeiaem Wilson when he arrived in London from uhuuis uwi station ana was uriven in the carriages of royalty to the alaoe of the king. Rejoicing nat huj mm ui Aiun lunu lu uih wwu i flared he was struck by the demeanor pt the British, so generally stoio and 'calm and unmoved even under the greatest stress, by the coming of America's president was an epoch Eta old England, and the eoues statue of even King George III lost the American colonies was tfraped with an American flag at the coming of a president of the Cnited States.

Teachers, barristers, physicians, men of large affairs, all STOMACH TORN UP Lady Describes Con lition, Whkh She Says Was Due to Constipation and Jells of Relief Obtained From BUck Drarght. ttsburg, IntL Mrs. Annls John of this place, writes: "I well re saasmber suffered for a long time yMOi constipation, which would get je uuwu. a uws aociorr meaicines id any Dumber of purgatives. Thev libuld leave me in a worse condition I was before taking, and my know once I akffered.Ve.trom constipation.

I was we had to have the doctor, just sb nervous and feverish. The doctor 1 1 would have to quit medicines. stomach was so 2lfr iusband was reading and found milling about ThedfonTs Black draught and brought ma a package or irj, i used, it regularly at first began to feel, better, then I ifcad fast a dose occasionally. I was (Bred of this constipation and am i tae Black Draught did it" Mt your stomach is out of order, you 'sutreT rrom such disagreeable ejnaptom as headache, biliousness. Will iisllnn i rr and unless some; is done, serious trouble may re ledford's Black Draught has been a valuable remedy for tbess It Is purely vegetable, and prompt and natural way.

ins to the liver and to the bowels or impurities. Try Black Draught. EB ll 3 rkVl LANDLORD'S EXPERIENCE WITHGLANDO 7 Mr. Kanshalter, the well known and proprietor of the Hotel Paulding. said that for I years ns naa suirsrea irom a rtsh liver, backache and kidney able.

Be felt so drowsy and urn he could scarcely drag, iie est "I tried a number or money i and liver remedies but round no until I nsed Olando the Great nd Tonic It proved to be Just I needed. I am thoroughly con. I ah i il I would hsve been flat on eausk if I had not used this treat nirnt but Instead of being laid up I Li ImVIh. iriuDi wi uij dnass every day. reel any in stlon of my old trouble returning I Sake a' Glando treatment and It me rigni.

Haushalter was dying of self nr caused by sn Inactive liver. i weakened tie kidneys and other of the body. IT he had not a ivtnedy that renewed gland activity and removed the poison rlife would undoubtedly have paid penalty. Bando Tonic Is the only remedy of I kind orv the market and its numer. a cures proot enougn or lis great jjgjin to mankind.

It Is sold by drug. Bts or will be sent direct by the flat nil ft" Co Fort Wayne, lad trsataenK IttO. Joined In the welcome to the foremost American. Allies Appreclste. Dr.

Wise further stated that his impressions of the old world convinced him that England and France readily recogn.sed what America had done, for America had contributed to the ultimate results through victory. "We had been accused of boastful ness," hs said, "yet the modesty of the American soldier had become proverbial In his eagerness to learn of the war. Tet the fact remained that the war was won by the unconquered strength of the armies of France and ths navy of Great Britain. Although we did not win the war, the war was not won without the help of America and this is recognized over therej i ocn, tne grand super apoieomc figure of the world war had the imagination and the faith to persevere, lie knew that as hs commanded armies of the French and of the English, that not only they were ready, but that there were two million, and four million, or' six million or eight million or even ten millions of Americans ready to come, In. fact Just as many Americans as were necessary In the field to win the war.

When I read some of the reports of'addreBses made by United States senators and others I am convinced that they have become confused and believe yet that we were fighting England and not Germany. Theirs Is a useless task. No matter what la said there will never agam' be the day when the American people will engage in a war with Great Britain. Denounces Attackers. "To criticise the president, whether right or wrong, without rhyme or reason, seems to be fashionable In these days.

Those who criticise harp upon many things relative to the peace conference and the league of nations but they have nothing to offer in Its stead. We cannot escape our responsibility or our resourcefulness and helpfulness to the world. America entered the worm war. It Is hers to occupy the highest' place in the world by reason of heri disinterestedness in settling the peace terms In such a way that never again I will we be called upon to sacrifice our best blood In wars over which we had no control In their beginning. Some of the attacks which have been made upon the president have been mads because hs unfortunatelv haD pensd to be the president elected by the opposing party.

Some of these attacks, notably by aenatora, have been so palpably unworthy that the Innuendo of a United Btates Senator who declared that England and France had ships enough to take our men to France but that now they are deliberately holding this shipping is a wrong tnat will denounce anywhere, and Idaho Isn't so far away, either. I thank England for the help which he shs gave in taking American Doys to tne rront In time to win the war. There were two mllllona over there. It Is Impossible to bring them all back' with the same speed w. were ov erseas, yer in oi aimcuities tney are coming back as rapidly as possible and I believe the number will be added to In steadily increasing volume.

To charge failure against the president Is absolutely unworthy, and I hope I may have a chance to make personal reply to theas tra ducera of the president who to please a coterie of voters will stoop to lander President Wilson or attack our glorious ally. Great Britain. America to Aid "Have no fear of entangling alliances. The nation? of Europe understand and realize our position. They are confident that America's potentialities of service will never be used In a compulsory manner or as a threat to run the world.

America occupies ths unique position of disinterested friendship, and that is an appeal which no nation on eartlTta prepared to resist. And be further assured of thli great fact we are, never going back to the conditions of 1114 when we were unprepared for peace and unprepared for war. nor to 1918 when we were prepared for war and unprepared for peace, but we shsll bs prepared for any eventuality which may come, and furthermore we are going to have a share In seeing that this world shall not be plunged into war without a moment's wanting. "Had there been a league of nations In 1914, a different course would hsve been followed. In the bresk between Austria and Serbia the nations would not have been the Judge of their own actions.

It would have been submitted to Jury of nations, ana hsd Serbia or Austria Insisted In waging war, there would have been an International power composed of Engisnd, France. Italy. Greece, Holland, Bel glum. Denmark, Portugal. Russia and an the defenders of civilisation of the earth sitting in Judgment and compelling the cessation of hostilities.

America Is capable of a high dis interested power, snd American Ideals will prevail, for the world can not withstand Amertra. We entered me war tor a principle, we seek no Indemnities, no lsnd, no reparation. And we have not changed our views since the victory even though now we are able to claim gold and recompense. But there we are sgalnat another peculiarity of the president that his critics and political enemies don't like, that fact that when President Wilson says something, no matter what he says, he means It Hs minds me of ths verse In the book of Psslms which reads, 'He that sweareth to his own hurt and changeth not' We could have reaped great national benefit had he so sworn not to accept a penny that was wrcrg. So to day we find America, country, occupying the high est and loftiestposition in the eyes or tne world.

And mark you tnis, President Wilson Is not only waging the power commensurate with his high office In America, but he Is backing it up with all the authorlta tiveness of his own personality. He stands before the world to day unique figure. The Craateet TrilmU. "The greatest tribute wnlch Jiae ever Men paid the prealdant was uttered by a Britlah atateaman la my hearing la Loadon. 8ald he: 'The foremoat men In the world are satherad at the conference, but Praatdeat WUaon eeems to be the only man at the peace table who speaka the.

language of all human klnda. That Is the reason Europe aas coaQdenee In him. 1 would ear that there were four great aatlooa behind President WUaon if I wae euro of the fourth nation. The ethers are Ensland. Franca end Amerleen polities and attacks upon the league laeplred by petty appeela to votere by men In public life are in pitiful con treat to the hope end love and confidence that he people of the world have In our prea.unt There la but one mas la Prance who la atrensar with the French people.

Cloraenceau. and the Italian Peopje have turned to htm In preference to their own leaders' Through War Swept France. Dr. Wise told of a Journey made through portloae of France and of hie vlalta lo the varlcue battlonetde. thoaa at Vauz.

where toe American marlnea atood and the Oer nana didn't, and of Chateau Thierry, written In rowe of steel end crtmeoa blood, which American manhood forever eialted In the earing of the world from the kultur the Hun, and the beginning of the end of the atnissle. Chateau Thierry muat have been very beautiful In the dare when little children played in the etreete and womaa went about thalr household cerea Now It loose aa though 10.04 madmen had raged within Its domaloe, and there la but little left oare ruin and deeolatlon. Chateau Thierry waa the Oottyoburg of the world war, for even aa the Oettye burg of '01 wae the high water mark of the rebellion, ao Chateau Thierry waa the high water mark of the rebellion of the Germana againat aanctitlea of civilisation. Had General Foch not been great enough aa a humanitarian to prefer the armlatlce to the slaughter of mllllona more of human belnsa the war would have gone on. but It wae better to have loat 10.000 men In the Arsenne thaa to have loot two mllllona la 1010 1010.

At Kaetmo. Rabbi Wlae alae visited Rhelma. He deeorlbed the mournful appearance of the once atately snd beeutlful cathedral, with ite towers snd pillars rul! otaading, ghaat ly 'and gboatly. But torn and ahattered by the bleating fire of the Hun, the great cathedral, with Ite wonderful erchlteoture, la nothing bat a memory, for Ite former beauty haa paaeed away, never to return. In Rhelma but two houaaa eacaped ahell Are out of a community which aneltcreti 10.000 peon o.

None of all the reat le let! Intaot. ahattered. tern, obliterated, ther remain a monument to the deotructlvoeee of the German Invader, who eeotroyed God'e houee end deliberately turned their gune upon Ita atately walla la the name ot God hlmeelf. At Solaeona. merely a mountain of clay and debrla pounded to duet remalna of the habltatlone of men.

And the oaddept of all Impreaalona gained during the trip. Dr. Wiee etatea, waa the fact that for hundreds of mllee acroae atrlcken France there waa sot the Sfgn of a little child, or tf.e laughing voloee of little onee at play. All ware gone, ana the tend wee deeolato. Tnere were ne women, the tide of war having awept them away, and the party eaw no one but men clad In the sarmente of eoldlere along that melancholy pathwaytwhlch waa devoid even tne nappy lace oi one cmm.

Mow Franca rests. I have been asked If Clemen ceau Is an Imperialist, with an In satiate greed for land, tea ne is an Imperialist" said Dr. Wise; "He Is an imperialist just ths earn a as you, and you, and I. He went through the hell of U70 when Germany stole Alsace and Lorraln and Inflicted war Indemnities upon his country. France went through hell from 1914 to U18.

Clemenceau Is an Imperialist in that he demands an absolute guarantee that France shall not go through that hell again. France is shell shocked, war torn, driven. Her blood has Bowed in streams. She liaa placed her all upon the altar of liberty In the saving of the civilization of the world. Do you wonder that Clemenceau of France Is an ImperielistT Do you doubt that he demands a Just and lasting peace abolish war?" Bolshevism Must Go.

Bolshevism must be elided or a Just and last peace among the na tions of the earth will be impossible. Russia will yet become great a liberated commonwealth, predicted Dr. Wise. "Even If President Wilson were not living to day we would have league of nations. Our president le back of the league with all hi might but he was not the author ot It and many attacks upon him are leveled because he happens to be the president of the opposite political party.

Ana his advocacy of the league of nations is based upon the fundamental principle that there must be Justice to the greatest as well as the smsllest and the weakest of the nations of the earth. The government which makes wsr, becomes an outcast for all the rest of the league Is against the nation which breaks the peace. The Monroe Doctrins "I have heard the cry go up that the Monroe doctrine would be In danger. Now this 1s what It means in spite of the hue and cry of United Statea senators. The Monroe doctrine is a notice to all the world that any attempt on the part of a foreign na tion to establish a foothold on any country of Central or South America would be taken as an unfriendly act by the united states.

But there Is another side to this ss well. It means, too, that America shall not be free to violate a foot of soil of any other country on ne western hemisphere. Now the great league of nations grouped about the peace table says In substance "We like your Monroe doctrine so well that we would like to see It applied to Europe, to Asia and to Africa, as well as America. And as to the dsnerer. mv frientta there Is no danger.

The extension ot tne Monroe doctrine in principle throughout the world means also ths extension of American ideals and the glory ana triumph of the great principles which our president Is advocat lng at the conference. There are no entangling alliances Involved, In spite Poet, and Prophets Say It Can't Be, Done, But. TWO WIVES SHAKE THE HOME OF OFT MARRIED HUSBAND Girl Bride and. Divorced Mate Vie to Make Hint Happy; One Works for, Him, the Other Loves Him; Courts Won't Interfere. tisatBBBiBBSBm i SAN FRANCISCO.

Cat. Mar. J2. Ons wife to love. A divorced wife to work for him.

And both taking turns with the housskeeping nary a hair pullsd or eye scratched out Poets and prophets have said It couldn't be done. But Frank Neubert, 38. San Fran cisco contractor, has not only, done what most American husbanda and wlvss declare Impossible, but he haa at the same time solved manyot the most perplexing problems of matrimony, divorce and alimony. HAS SUCCESSFULLY BI SECTED THE LOVE "TRIANGLE." Now, all you wlsescres, get out your notebooks and take down these facts to talk over with your neighbors: Neubert Is reputed to has had at least three wivea his latest mother in law says five. "Each prettier than the last," he maintains.

His latest mate is Sylvia Batten berg Neubert, 17 plump, brunette, whom he married a short time ago. Her predecessor Is Mrs. Lillian" Neubert tall, willowy, blonde, who secured a divorce on grounds of temperamental Incompatibility." Both have been meeting and as soclatlng amicably together In the husband's home since his most recent marriage. Lillian, the ex wlfe. keeps house for Neubert during the dsy tlme and attends to much of her former husband's business which he transacts at home.

At o'clock she leaves and Siy vla. lh girl bride, returns to her husband from oledlcal duties she performs down town. They sre i alone until next morning when the divorcee again appears for ths day's work and home supervision. Neubert says It's a splendid er rangement All three are happy. And the green orbed monster hasn't even batted an eye.

"It works out very welU. explained Mrs. Lillian Neubert the divorced one, who gets $85 a month allmbny. "Mr. Neubert la not a millionaire.

If beside paying me alimony, he had to hire a clerk and support his present wife, too, It would would prove too much of a burden." Underscore that! "Sylvia," she continued, ''Is a nice girl, and I am glad to see them hap py." More underscoring! "I have experience In taking care of the business, am! so long as he has to support, me, I am glad to help along In this wsy. "Mr. Neubert and I were lrgally separated over a year ago: he was free to do as he chose, and I'm glad to see him get such a nice girl as Sylvia Battenberg for his new wife. "There a nothing objeotlonsble In our arrangement. And with that the courts agree.

the case having been carried to then) by the mother of the latest bride who sought to have her marriage annulled on grounds of youth. Mrs. Sylvia Neuberg, who had beenJ held in the Juvenile detention home for several days; waa welcomed back 'home' by Mrs. Lillian Neubert coalugal affection and Diatonic re gard running In smooth accord along this new. corse of true love.

So far. Jealousy dosen't seem to have ifound a corner of the triangle to.hlde nor ths Grundles a single angle to attack. Important to sll Readers of this Paper Thousands upon thousands of women have kidney or bladder trouble and never suspect; It Women's complaints often prove to be nothing else but kidney trouble, or the result of kidney or bladder di ease. If the kidneys are not Jn a healthy condition, they may cause the other organs to become diseased. You may suffer pain In the back, headache Snd loas ot ambition, Poor health makes you nervous, irritable and may be it makes any one so.

But hundreds of women claim that Kilmer's Swamp Root by restoring health to' the klddeys. priVf to ne Just the remedy needed to overcome such conditions. Many send for a sampls bottle to BIRMINGHAM, March tl. Renewal of the war unless the peace treaty la signed soon was predicted by. Senator Underwood, of Alabama, to day Jn an address here.

Europe, Senator Underwood described as seething volcano which might break loose at any time. "Every day we put oft the sing; lng of the treaty of peace," Senator Underwood said, "widens the chasm which the world may be unable to sm what. Sw.mp.Root the great rM rlnm Tt Jt. ifS 'mlstlce the world waa war weary cents Jo Dr. Kilmer 4 Blngham: an tn, worla wa, a(1y for ua to i.

Kyou ma? lv I dictate the terms of peace, but every a vuiuvwjr )mira nU' vu purchase medium and large size hot ties at all drug stores. DE MAY BRING IR liles Northern Biustt FOR PLOW AND SPAD Garden Committee Makes Report of Choice Locations; Arrangements, Made. LEMON JUICE IS ER Cheap home made beauty lotion to remove ten, freckles, sallswnsss At ths cost of a small Jar of ordinary com cream one can prepare a full quarter Pint of the most wonderful lemonskln whltsner and complexion beautlfler, by squeeslng the Juice of two fresh lemons Into a bottle containing three ounces ot orohard white, Care should be taken to strain, ths Juice through a fins cloth so no lemon pulp gets In, "then this will keep fresh for months. Every woman, knows that lemon Juice la used to bleach a darkened skin and remove such blemishes as freckles, sallowness and tan and is the Ideal akin softener and beautlfler. Just try It! Get three ounces ot orchard whits at any drug store and two lemons from ths grocer and make up a quarter pint of this sweetly fragrant lemon lotion and massage it dally into the face, neck, arms and It Is marvelous te whiten rough, red hands.

of the president's critics, but peace and equity, and the obliteration of war Is urged through the medium of this great pact. The president of the United States la dealing with the affairs of the world for the benefit of all humanity. His burden Is hsrd enough without adding to It by means of petty attacks, and politics! antagonisms, especially by those who have nothing else to offer save criticism. He would carry to completion that work which thousands of American boys so nobly advanced until they fell dying on the soil of Frsnoe, and whose sacrifices Will count for naught unless a peace cornea with bleaainsTS for all the world, that will never again be lost to sight in the! that his wife was to receive $30 per month while he was in service. The wife, however, received allotments for only two months despite the fact that Kiel entered the army In August and was mustered out December 21.

Sam Garman, Louis Hlrs and Mor ris Kramer, picked up on loitering charges, were ordered held until April 1. Their bonds were fixed at 1200. Iht cases of Edward Mullen and Marina Kclle, charged with loitering, wet continued for one week. Joe McCarthy, chrged with loitering, was ordered held until April for Investigation under a bond ot 1203. Clem llarlg, Clyd Eckart and Ed horrors of war.

True to the memory wrd Jones, arrested on charged of of those who died in the name of II train clinging, were given Indefinite bertv. the nresldent Is securing for continuances. the future generations ot tne eartn, a peace, a lasting peace and a league of nations which no senate of the United States or any other country will stand against for the peoples of the world shall back It and America will not fall." FOR SUFFRAGE (Contlnusd from Page 1.) of negro permit enfranchisement women of the south. With three delegates voting "no," the convention voted to support ths amendment in the original form, but the congressional committee waa authorised formulate changes In the wording. Other recommendstlons were adopted Including one providing for the next convention to be held February of 1920 as a centennial celebration of the birthday of Susan B.

Anthony. Women of the 28 ststes thst hsve been granted the vote adopted a res olution urging the Missouri elate legis lature to pass the senste bill which would grant suffrage to Missouri women. POLICE NEWS 1 EOILEB TROUBLE AT CITY POWER WANT Oftlnc lo boll troubl th eUjr Ufbt nd power pltnt 6n North Clinton street hed to ptrtially abut' down Uit nlrht until one of tne utllry boilers, Quickly placed In swrTiee eerrled enough Uam to MUme the full loed of the city Hfht lnr ratem, Ik the meantime street Jlghta ere out throughout the city end many private homee end piacte of burlnee were thrown Into derkneai. AT TO THIEVES WILL BE ARRAIGNED TO DAT. Idward Mitchell, Henry Collie and Martin Holcomb will be brought back today from Greenville, Ohio, by Detective Sergeanto 4mmel and Hall, to face the city court for stealing a car belonging to Walter Warrnler, 1121 Kuttman avenue, Sunday night.

The auto thieves are also charged with. having stolen a oar belonging to John Pottroer, of Osataa. After proceeding as far as Ossian with the Warrnler car they abandoned It at that place, softer stripping ths gears, and then etole a machine belonging to Dettmer. While In the vicinity of Osiian they also stole some poultry from farmers coops. With the Dettmer car they got as far a Oretinvtlle.

where they tore one of the wheels oft in wreck. Through Information forwarded by the Tort Wayne police department authorities at Greenville found that too ear they had been driving was otoleo and the trio was accordingly taken into custody. Tuesday afternoon "Deteetlva Sergeants Hsvel and Nave returned from Elkhart. Ind. Ed Wilson and Mike Hagan, two Chicago soldiers, who Sundsy nlgbt MBh.ns Bslenamn to Gaston I Ballbs, from In front of the Jefferson 1 theatre.

They will be arra'gned In the city court this morning. Thought 3 Little Children Needed Mother's Care "My stomach suffering was'so ss that I could not bars The following properties have been listed with the garden committee: one hundred acr tract, Lincoln Highway Park addition, Welsser park, Quldlln playgrounds. Camo Allen, and many individual lots in and about the c.ty. Any person wishing to rardsn the same lot as last year will have to go to the office and sign his or her lease and pay the rental of fifty cents before nine o'clock Saturday morning, after which time all lots will be given to the first comer. The only plots ot grounds which will be plowed by the committee this year Is the Quldlln play grounds and Welsser park, which lota may be had for the pay ment of two dollars per lot tor the plowing and fifty cents rental.

These plots ot ground will be ready the first of next week. The three hundred acre tract: the uncoin highway addition and the camp Allen plots are ready for distribution now. All persons who are anxious to raise a garden this season should lose time In making the signed, and those who wish the same proper arrangements with the committee. ContrSVts Will have to be lots which they gardened last year will have to make reservation by Saturday next Where larger portions than single lota' are deaired, special arrangements can be made with the committee. The headquarters are In the Utility building Nos.

126 327 on the third floor. There Is Quite a demand for reservations this year and It would be a good plan for those who are interested to make their application at The committee is alan anxious that all persons owning single lots throughout the city, and wish to have' them gardened to call 'phone 1169 so that the committee can list them. CONVOYJIEWS CONVOY, March 2tL Mr. and Airs. Frank Day returned to their homo In Charlotte, Tuesday, after spending the past ten days with re la Uvea here.

Mrs. Theo. A. Krelscher and' son Bruce returned home Wednesday, After niinrltnar hsk noes r.a 'oaalr with her brother, Fred Reynolds and family, of Fort Wayne. Adolph Gehrea and Joseph Krelscher were van wen ousiness cauera inurs day forenoon.

Philip Stelnbauer, of east of town, and Gottlieb Danler attended the funeral of Wm. Kant i or at Coldwater, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Frlti were Van Wert callers Wednesday, Mrs.

John Denlg, of Fort Wayne, came Wednesday for an extended visit with her mother, Mrs. Klnsel, and slater, Mrs. E. Ackerman. Alfred Guse and Miss Leah Moore spent Wednesday evening with Mr.

and airs. u. niffn. Dr. and Mrs.

Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Felgert and Mary MoJlenkODf spent Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rollln Spring or, of Wren.

urs. w. i. Aicunae is spending; the week with her son, Woodie McBride and wife, east of town. Mrs.

a F. Kj kUnd delightfully entertained the members of the LalT i Lot club Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Chas. Fray lick, of Monroevllle, Is visiting; her parents, Jr.

and Mrs. B. F. Leslie. Miss Bertha Bowen and Mrs.

Cal Bowen. of Van Wert, were In Convoy Monday attending; the funeral of their unt, u. m. unssenDery. Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Reynolds and Mlaa U.M V.ltr Af Ca. VtTAmm home, after spending the week end! wun ms roomer. Airs. j.

u. Reynolds. Beech er 'Allen and Will Denis? anent Thursday In Fort Wayne on business. Miss Cleo Glancy waa a business cal 1st in Van Wert Wednesday. Mr.

Paul Mollenkonf and llftla daughter Persy spent Wednesday and Thunstiay with relatives here. wora. waa received nar bv Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lewis that their son.

Ira ijewiB, 1 naa aiea in ranee, no particulars were given ss to the cause or time of his death. Mr. and Mrs. Kay Fire, of Columbus, spending a tew days with Mrs. parents.

Mr. and Mrs. W. HalL Two fire alarms Tuesdav brouarht out the fire department, the first was at the Banner HarUock home and the second at ths home, of John Rhamy, The fires were extinguished before much damage was done and without ths aid of the lire company. hour's delay between the armlBtics pet.es.

brings us further awty rora the psychological hour that struck November 11. "If this scantling which now bridges th ever growing chasm should break. It may mean a national debacle and financial disaster. It Is not for us to quarrel over small details, but first let ui have peace." LCTALiliEiN TURN OUT. SAYS GILPIN Big Meeting Friday Night to Enhance Welfare of' Soldiers, Sailors, Marines.

i He. bwBsBssBSBSSSBSSSSSSSS bbbF 'SbbbHbbbbbbbbI BBBBBBa9i.BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBi 1 "Let every returned soldier, sailor and marine turn out to ths meeting Friday night at the Chamber of Com merce, said caotaln J. H. Qlloln yesterday In speaking ot the tremendous importance of all men from camp and overseas lolnlnr hsnds In unified sffort. "You should be Inter ested joining wun your comrades in order mat you may demand and get what you want, whether It Is a errll.faaMJUMralwejaaMUiajl4SBS,' M.

Tchayltovsky, President of tne 06vernment ot ths Northern Region In Bussla. RED CROSS CLOTHING CAMPAIGN IS SUCCESS Second Day of Drive' Brings Most Gratifying Results; Response is Large. The reault of the second day ot the big Red Cross used clothing drive, exceed the expectations. 6f job or Justice for a fellow soldier, committee in charge, and If the Be present at the meetinr VrMav night whether you are a member of the world war veterans or not." Hinging will be part of the pro gram Friday In order to nreDare for ine nig get to getner event In the city on next Wednesday evening when ex service men, uniformed, will demonstrate the effect of mass alneinr. which was such a big feature of camp life.

Flans will also bs made tnr the theatre party on Monday night given under the auspices of ths T. M. A. through Frank Stouder as hot. This will be another uniform afTalr, when men In their regulation outfits win be given tickets free for the snow.

Still another thins to com nn will be the furtherance of nlana fni tii. big show to be put on by the. ex. ssrvlce men sometime In. May.

It Js yuan me. soldiers, sailors ana marines to put on a sDsctacla. faatue. lng musical and vaudeville aula with a chorus of several hundred, the like of htoh, fces never been witnessed In rvrt vvayns. Open discussion a ill also hm corned, on the part of anyone on any question relative to.

the welfare of me returned All will ba.welcomait at M. lng regardless of whether or not they wear he uniform spirit now being manifested, con tin ues Fort 'Wayne will make a record for Itself In the campaign, whlch.lt can be justifiably proud of. While unlike a campaign for funds; It is Impossible because of the peculiar nature ot the contributions, to dally compute tangibly detailed results, assurance Is given that the amount of clothing donated during the second day of the drive le very gratifying. By late to day it Is expected the first big general collection of used clothing from the var)ous schools of the citj will have been completed. The old clothes will be' taken to the campaign headquarters In East Berry street, where they will be sorted and listed for shipment to the impoverished victims of four years of war In Europe, The committee In charge Is not able to state at this time, whether of the schools will to day be relieved of the clothing left there, as it hi not known exactly how much Volunteer rayage will be available for this purpose during the While a great manyott.

Wayrie people have already reponded' to the call for this wprthy purpose, the members of the wish to urge that this project, which iMll require ihe support of ef the people, if it Is to be a' complete success. The campaign, deservee the most eminent success nnaaihia. as it not only Is dedicated to a most worthy object, but la alao a service, to which most persons can contri bute "without any sacrifice. Many Fort Wayne garrets and closets con tain the every' possibilities for making some war stricken native or natives ot Europe, physically better able to combat war's, awful aftermath, which In many sections of the old world Is' occasioning so much suffering. AS ''WIZARD OF OZ" Travesty on Oriental Mystic of the tSage Features Realtors' Meeting.

Try Journal Gazette Want "Askem the Great, the Wlsard. of Ad. They Result. Og." Whose Illustrious personality of On Cmnt Wnwl mystic charm was embodied splendid 1 wne Vem a YVOra. ly by president E.

H. KUbourne, was the big fun producing travesty on ths PERSONNEL DF THF program of the Fort Wayne Real lr1t Estate board last night Captain Kll PRUSS AN CABINET bourne ably seconded by Jack Ban iiwjjinis yrtDlliCI nlng. In oriental costums and with BERLIN! March IS rn th. i and their friend, afte ih. Tea composition of the nm prei.nuous wisar1 of tne tase and to the great merriment of all present The occasion was ths board's an nual social meeting for members, their wives, sweethearU and friends, who assembled to great numbera last i russian caoinet aa follows! Premier Paul Hlrsoh.

socialist. Prospective under secretary, Lieut, Paul Oaehre, socialist Minister of the Interior, Dr. Karl W. W. Heine, socialist.

unoer secretary th. (nl.Hnr night, first to attend the Palace' P6rr Schnackenburg, democrat, and uieair. ana laier to adjourn to the i or Altona. are ec rife's 1 Northern Indiana deaths Chamber of commerce where an ex oeneni luncneon was served and where the. remainder of the performance rtook place.

Will H. Schelman presided as chairman of the evening. Orchestra music was provided, both the luncheon and for the dancing which, took place the latter vvciiuig. ine success of the evening's entertainment waa due In no small degree to. Jack Banning and his program committee.

FORMER FORT WAYNE MAN VISITS CITY 8. J. Goldstein, of Terre Haute, brother of Hyman Goldateln, of this city, and at one time euperintendent of the Metropolitan Insurance com pany of Fort, Wayne, was an out of town guest at the Realtors' meeting last night, having come to Fort Wayne yesterday to hear Rabbi Wise Minister of justice. Here Zehihnff centrist. Under secretary of justice, Herr Heinemann, (politics not given).

Minister of worship, Herr Haenlsch. socialist, Under secretary ot worshlp Prof. Troeltsch, democrat and centrist. Minister of finance. Dr.

Albert O. W. Suedekum, democrat. Minister of agriculture. Herr; yon Braun, socialist.

Minister of national welfare, Herr Stepherwald, centrist. Under secretary of national welfare. Hen" von George of Frankfort. Minister of commerce, Deputy Flschbeck. democrat.

Under secretary of commerce, Heri Hue, socialist. Minister of railways, Herr Oeser. to. whom will i LHerr. Brunner.1 socialist, Kerr.

u.muvrai, ana Herr christian. trades' union 'representative. CITY COURT NOTES. Harry Presaler, Henry Hshn, John VaMnfr nr T.ittfc.r Tillman a wayne Duicners. were eacn rined not ear, so much and costs in the city court Tuesday but dld not want to leave morning after pleading guilty to a' charge of coloring hamburger wlth'my three little children who needed salts or sulphurous acid.

Affidavits I a mother's love and care. cousin against he meat dealers wero filed 'm California wrote me" about Mayr's ay 1 nuicnuia. i aiaie ooara n.medr and I took, a rnao. in tne Masonic cemetery, of health, who visited Fort Wayne ceded with a short service by hi and purchased hamburger from meet course or iu i.nsr. i.ii yu marketa throughout ihe city.

'tlrely a simple, harmlesi Harry Lowery and Peter that remove, th. m. also, charged with coloring ham urrtoal mucue from the Intestinal burger, will face trial. In the city tract allays the' inflammation court this morning: rwhMi i oractlcaUv all stomach: The ease of Arthur Kiel, a returned 1 a inr ind. soldier charged with child neglect, ln.

appendicitis. One dose will con was continued for sixty days. In the V5e, money refunded. mtMittimM An sffort will mHa wmt his Allotment momv fmm oAu HmUp nrn rn'i itftrM.i!'1' ifttf i tHlfi IHntii. (orerament; When Kiel entered the army, nt anua ms uounents so clsta tTvnrwl Wsrllss.

BIXFFTOV. Usrnh tI.wJthns weriinr. tfd sithty four jrssrs. plenssr of Wiia cuntT. dlsd this tcoralnr it his ksms 4n Jsffsrson township.

He wm bora la Germany snd cam to Amtrlct whi six roars old. His wlfo died sovsa years sro. Sorr.vins; ars sis chdrii, aa follows: William and. August." ot, noar Nsw Uavon; Fred, of Fort Warns: acorn and Carl, of Walls county, and Mrs. Susan Brueck.

of Now 'Haven. Henry Wsisweber. COLUMBIA CITY. Uarrh Henry Welsweber, who ten Foare, aro moved from this city whore followed the brick mason'a trade, to Mlshawaka. where he became a.

atreot rrosslnff watchman, died there Friday following; a complication of ailments. Including naralvals a' atrtika nf whlrh he suffer Th. rne splendid" and I peon 'aaV mains were bro.i.ht in rvlumhi. B' uiaoetes remedy, an herbal I reonie say for burial Sunday. Interment bem.

PS ration used with marked succaa day .1. Old Herbal Remedy Used Jor 40 Years in Relieving Diabetes JSSJf'i than Mn ariVpounX. A I by obaervinr pertain .1 rr'T Pounds and. I and the judicious of 1 sstonlshment of i. tlp'the am back mad.

In th. Masonic cemetery. or more than forty years. every word I have ceded with a short service by Kv. L.

Following is a letter from a grate 1 it LuckenbllL The decedent was born fu UIer. graie that kijew of my condition la (Jermany.7 coming to this country! lzf. 'K Friquet, tU West nnt Rrna.1 wben a yoong man. 1U married thil Uihe that Los Angeles Cal Rtrt late Mellnda Oberklaer, sister of am still alive. Your medicine Is a Warner KfL th Phillip Oberklaer.

of this city. Five miracle to me. My weight was re mTal 1 D1't Reniedy is chUdren survive, nsm.ly, wnilsm.iduced from 1ST to 114 pound, when I hlt? and otbw beneficial John. Lewis, Susie and l.ydla, all of. i.et hn.m..i i ur.Ti..

lndlente and has been on th. in despair. Hundreds of people that It. v.i. Z' Telle.

March tl. Infiuanaa claimed vletlm SMdiri nlvtat knew me eald I would never llv. bIm to day. return to ray atudio. After leavlna ieain.

Bna "Ad. in the recelit of ten o.ni. on of. iZn Bro Co, and on il. he' Sold by Dreler Drug sto 1 bi oAS SSsSl1.

he Meyer Bros ''Co, 4 Stores, and drug I ikre, sobs and coniiaenced to improve, and now leiie4ieM' Cul. luL sa glsta tTwywbero, Iau of when urr kteiu ef iadutasa. Hrlnv to mt that I look N.Tv 'pi (Khfh .9..