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[genera] i iMmmimMit?itinn?imiiiinnniinmtwniMiittiiiniiitumtiHnn?iHnif?''WMiniimnmwiiniiiiii lUWBliinlimiimiiiiHimifwiiiNiiiiiimHmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiUHmfiHiiuiiMMiiiiiuuiuaiiiuiiiiiniutii uum "Liquor never promoted efficiency n anywhere," said Secretary Daniels h in a cabinet division on the "Bone g Dry" question. . J ' h Washington, June 25.?Success- t] ful advances with capture" of mate- n ra' by American patrols and re- e pulse of enemy counter attacks with ^ heavy losses are reported in Gener- p al Pershing's communique today. ^ fi Atlanta, Ga., June 26.?After a fire minute discussion; the Georgia State Senate shortly before noon to- ^ day ratified, by a vote 34 to 2, the j federal prohibition amendment. js ' -d Paris, June 25.?The disastrous ^ defeat inflicted upon the Austro- a Hungarians by the Italians on the g southwestern front probably will hasten a new offensive blow on the , f U western front, said Marcel ' Hutin, Q, famous French war critic, today. ' ' i - # " Washington, June 25.?Germany already is preparing the people ^ "back home" for an admission of ) failure of the entire 1918 campaign ^ against the Allies, according to con- ^ fidential information received by the State Department today. J1 Washington, June 26.?President1 Wilson this afternoon cabled General Diaz, commander of the Italian forces, as follows: ; * "Please accept my warmest congratulations on the splendid success of the armies upder your command^ The whole spirit of America ac' claims the achievement and feels that a very great blow has been ' struck for the liberties not only of a Italy, but of the world." m ac 1 1 . In New York, June 25?Investigators # for the alien property custodian are ^ here today on the trail of further pi enemy millions alleged to have been ^ concealed under the cloak of Ameri- th , can corporations as the result of a ?< widespread plot just uncovered. AI- pi ready $3,500,000 worth of such property has been seized and the arrest of certain more Germans and m V -r , . German-Americans is expectec. a M ar an early development. S{( j Wl Blanks on which the 53 tobacc< I , ; sp warehouses in the State are to make; in their monthly reports are being mail' ? tu ed out to the warehousemen this jj( week by the department of agricul- wl . ture. These reports must be in the QC hands of the commissioner of agri-! It culture on the fifth of each month! , Wi for the month preceding. The first pi * reports are expected July 5, as it j ^ is thought some otbacco will be mar- an . ' ' * keted this month. ? __ \ Washington, June 25.?German R submarines operating on this side of || the Atlantic Ocean have sunk their first troop ship. The navy department announced today that a Brit ish transport, under charter by the American government and bound to this country had been destroyed on ? June 18, some 700 miles east of the Delaware capes and that 67 members of the crew are missing. There were no troops aboard. 0l London, June 25.?'-We are on J* the eve of a very great event. It might be a great blow coming with- ? be in a few hours, and certainly within a few days. The Allies never felt ai better." bl Amid loud cheers, Premier Lloyd iu flonws mndp this nrediction in Com-i P8 I | . mons Monday afternoon, in which he declared that sufficient American | th troops have arrived in Europe since!BC I nc March to ultimately defeat Ger- W( many. fo |ta i br All dealers in farm machinery; dc and farm equipment must have li-|*a censes under the proclamation ofj^ President Wilson of May 14, requir-jto inc the licensine of those engaged j ^ ? w .III in certain lines of business. Licenses eE will be issued by the food administration, but applicants should ap- }[} ply direct to the license division, a United States food administration at Washington rather than the ~ State food administrator. C Washington, June 25.?The first division of the American army land- r< ed in France one year ago tomor- ei row, 18 days after General Pershing c?\ ^ ^ ^ ^ c< ?;? i niiuiinnMrniTniHmiiouMwnmiwaiwireiPnwwuwxmiminwiiMniMBOnawwHWintumtK I L NEWS I iiirnimmu>uiiiiir>nni)im>iiw>miuniiuuiMiuuuutmiirMmimiiiiiiit;iMmttumiiiiiinu4tm!? eached France. In 12 months that ave since elapsed this division has rown to an army in size and by uly 1,000,000 men, all told, will ave been sent forward. Behind lis 1,000,000, another 1,000,000 len are in camps and cantonments quipped and eager to move and beind these a third 1,000,000 will robably fill up the gaps left at ome as the divisions sail for the ront in an endless stream. . Plans are being worked out for laking Camp Jackson a still greater ity of soldiers. The unofficial news ; that the camp is to be practically aubled in size. It is said that beiveen 4,500 and 5,000 additional cres are to be taken into the camp, imilarly plans are to enlarge the amp to a point where 100,000 sol iers can be trained. The surveyors re already marking out the lines on hich the "Greater Camp Jackson" i to be built. The lines of the >utheastern limit approach the aughman place. Persons familiar ith the geography of the county in see for themselves the scope of te augmented camp. DRINK HOrWATET I BEFORE BREAKFAST Says you really feel clean, sweet and fresh inside, and , are seldom ill. ! B If you are accustomed to wake up ith a 'coated tongue, foul breath or dull, dizzy headache; or, If your eals sour and turn Into gas and :ids, you have a real surprise awaltg you. To-morrow morning, Immediately >on arising, drink a glass of hot iter with a teaspoonful of limestone losphate In it This Is Intended to 'st neutralize and then wash out of >ur stomach, liver, kidneys and irty feet of Intestines all the lndl-,' jstlble waste, poisons, sour bile and xlns, thus cleansing, sweetening and] irifying the entire alimentary canal.1 Those subject to sick headaches,1 ickache, bilious attacks, constipation ' any form of stomach trouble,.are! ged to get a quarter pound of lime-; one phosphate from the drug store id begin enjoying this morning In-! de-bath. It Is said that men and' Dmen who try tills become eothu-J istlc and keep It up daily. It Is a' lendld health measure for it Is more lportant to keep clean and pure on e inside than on the outside, because e skin pores do not absorb impurlis into the blood, causing disease, iille the bowel pores do.' The principle of bathing Inside la it new, as millions of people practice Just as hot water and soap cleanse, irlfy and freshen the skin, so hot iter and a teaspoonful of limestone losphate act on the stomach, liver, dneys and bowels. Limestone phostate Is an Inexpensive white powder ;d almost tasteless. If INJURIOUS TOMB ike a tableapoonful of Salt* if Book hurts or Bladder bothers?Meat forms uric acid. We are a nation of meat eaters and it blood is filled with urio acid, says a ell-known authority, who warns us to ) constantly on guard against kidney ouble. The kidneys do their utmost to free ic uiuuu ui biiio irnuibui^ aciu, uuv come weak from the overwork; they it sluggish; the eliminative tissues clog id thus the waste is retained in the ood to poison the entire system. When your kidneys ache and feel like mps of lead, and you have stinging tins in the back or the urine is cloudy, ill of sediment, or the bladder is irrible, obliging you to seek relief during e night; when you have severe headhes, nervous and dizzy spells, sleeplessi83, acid etomach or rheumatism in bad sather, get from your pharmacist about ur ounces of Jad Salts; take a blespoonful in a glass of water before eakfast each morning and in a few l J in L a rm.1. I lyo jrvur ikiuuc^o wrn wb uuc. xinn mous salts is made from the acid ol apes and lemon juice, combined with ;hia, and has been used for gener&tiona flush and stimulate clogged kidneys, > neutralize the acids in urine so it is > longer a source of irritation, thus iding urinary and bladder disorders. Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot jure; makes a delightful effervescent thia-water drink, and nobody can mak? mistake by taking a little occasionally. keep the kidneys clean and active. ATARRHAL DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED y local applications, as they cannot ;ach the diseased portion of the ir. There is only one way to cure itarrhal deafness, and that is by a . )nstitutional remedy. Catarrhal deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamea you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed, Deafness is the result. Unless the inflammation can be reduced anji this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever. Many cases of deafness are caused by catarrh, which is an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Medicine acts through the blood on the mucous surfaces of the system. We will give One, Hundred Dollars for any case of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Medicine. Circulars free. All Druggists, 75c. F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo, 0. 6-1 mo. EASY IS BARKEN 1MJNT HAIR You-can Bring^ Back Color and " Lustre with Sage Tea and Sulphur. When you darken your hair with Sage Tea and Sulphur, no one can tell, because It's done so naturally, so evenly. Preparing this mixture, though, at home Is mussy and troublesome. At little cost you can buy at iny drug store the ready-to-use preparation, Improved by the addition ol other ingredients called "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound." Tou Just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. By morning all gray hair disappears, and, after another application or two, your hair becomes beautifully darkened, gloasy and luxuriant. Gray, faded hair, though no disgrace, is a sign of old age, and as we all desire a youthful and attractive unDfiaranee. eet busv at once . with Wyeth's Sago and Sulphur Compound ! and look years younger. This readylo-use preparation Is a delightful toilet requisite and not a medlelne. It is not Intended for the cure, mitigation or prevention of disease. NO FOOLISHNESS FROM AMERICANS Kaiser Call* Best Troops Against Pershing's Men?Guns Shoot Straight. With the American Army in France, June 11.?Just why the formidable German Twenty-eighth Division was placed in front of the American troops northwest of ChateauThierry and also why a prize regiment of that division now is the front line is shown by a letter taken from a prisoner. The letter was written June 10, by Grenadier Landauer of the Grenadiers Regiment to his relatives in Germany. It is Landauer, himself, who is the prisoner, and his letter is eloquent testimony as to the impression that the Americans have made on the German emperor's best troops. The letter reads: "As far as my health is concerned, I am faring well?and that is the most important thing. We are again in the front line because "the American division opposite us has achieved some success and we, as a model division, are to make good this loss. "At the present moment we are lying in reserve in a small wood tttV? awa mA Uovn tno/^o ^nornnfa n n H "4ICXC IT V HUT V uw^vwvu ? furnished them with all sorts of stuff from a nearby inn. Of course we are getting all sorts of knocks from the enemy artillery which, especially at night, shoots at us accurately. "Up to now everything has gone pretty well, but we hope to be relieved soon and get some rest. If one has been for more than 14 days in this mix up, one has a sufficient. iVin nvaoonf T am atill in ! 1' VI bUC pVOVUV) A WMt ww?*? ... good spirits and even if one does lose one's head at times one must pull one's self together again. Better times will come and then all the thousand sorrows that now oppress us will be forgotten. I have heard with joy that no harm came| to you through *he acts of enemy aviators." Letters taken from other prisoners, which had been written to them by German civilians, said the writers were safe, notwithstanding the air raids made by allied aviators. One letter mentioned the recent raid on Karlsruhe and after describing the result in killed and wounded and nronertv damaee. said: "These rascals waited until Corpus Christi day has passed." Another letter said: "Of couruse, the bombs fell before our air defenses began to operate?as usual." Washington, June 22.?The United States has crossed the 900,000 mark in troops shipped overseas from American embarkation ports. We are five months ahead of our regular program. ' I Many are 1 Their lives a 4 A % Are you lei i \ Thousands of our 1 to the trenches toi mined, splendid yo battle for you. ) You can at least g< for them? Think i Jun M o tiAn Q 1 W) There's an army, stalwart, windbron between you and th f ' a ? young fellows are gr fort, their friends a their hope of life for You can at least lei Prove your patriotis v National Wa THIS SPACE CONTRIBUTED ] it j i rk Mtional tia -t ' " 4vi+x i * . \ i k : " f . ending ...L-i. . . 'I wnai i :1Ij? I ! ru 8 iding: i " ?Ml .. /, ' y -*WBk ' : y -m boys are going down in- I lay - clean-faced, deter- I B ung men going there to Hj > down in your pockets t over-be ready on 5H e Z8th * ar Saving Day I ! H Yes, a dozen armies of H zed young men standing H 1 T T TH Hi le gnzzly Huns. 1 iiese M zing their ease, their com- H nd homes, their bodies, H you c H id your money ror tnempg m with dollars. H r Savings Committee Gfl TOR THE WINNING OP THE WAB BY Gfi H lit of Abbeville , I ,y* j