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AS TO SA NITA KY OK DI NANCE. Mayor Brown Calls Attention to the Iiiiw-Observe lt. Editoi Eeo wee Courier: ? feol it my duty to call especial attention to the sanitary conditions of our town, and to try to encourage all persons j to assist in carrying oui the ordi nances rogai (ling the saine. On February 4th, 1914, the coun cil passed an ordinance entitled "An Ordinance to Preserve the Health and Cleanliness of the Town of Walhalla." , / wish to ask you to republish this ordinance in full, that every one may soo just the conditions I wish to call especial attention to Sections 7, X. it and 10. We bav<- arranged to send the scav- < eager cart around every week as provided in said ordinance, and while a great many lia ve co-operated with os and have done their full duty in helping to keep the work going on, yet others have refused to do so. lt now becomes my duty to call this or dinance to the attention of one and all, and to say that unless its condi tions are met promptly it will be my duty to enforce these ordinances, which 1 hope 1 will not have to do. 1 therefore ask thai one and all who com?' under this ordinance shall call . at once at tho olMco of .lames M. Moss, Town Treasurer, settle all back du?^, and begin the new year with a clean record. W. M. Brown, Mayor. Walhalla. .Ian. 15, 1915. Ordinance Nt?. 12. An Ordinance to Preserve the Health and Cleanliness Of the Town of Walhalla. Be it ordained by tho mayor and aldermen of the town of Walhalla, in council assembled, and by authority of the same: Section 1. Whatever renders the Boil, water, air or food impure or unwholesome, is declared >0 be a nuisance and illegal, and every per son aiding in creating or contribut ing to the same, or who may sup port, continue or permit any of them, shall be deemed guilty of a misde meanor. Section 2. No ref us?' from houses, stores, factories or any buildings which is deleterious or injurious to health shall be accumulated, thrown or emptied, or in anywise deposited, . i pince ano cuuiiKuoiia buiiact.* pt utt erly disinfected once in ever) 24 bo a ra. Section No offal, garbage, dead animals, decaying vegetable matter, or organic waste substance of ans ', kind shall bo thrown upon any street, road or public place or vacant lots within corporate limits of the town of Walhalla. Bul same must IK- collected and kepi in a covered receptacle, and once in every 2 1 hours removed lo some point without (he town limits, designated by the proper au i horil ies. Section I. No putrid or decaying animal or vegetable matter, no lilt h nor rubbish of any kind shall be ac cumulated or kept in any house, cel lar or adjoining outbuilding, or any premises within the corporate limits of the town of Walhalla, for more than 2 4 hours. Section 5. No abandoned well, cel lar or storm pit shall bo allowed within the corporate limits of th<> town of ^Valhalla, bul same shall be prompt ly filled with earl h. Section G. No tish, fowl, fruit, milk, vegetables or anything for hu man food or drink, not then being fresh or p rope rh preserved, sound, wholesome and safe for such us?-; no flesh of any animal which died of disease, or was al Ibo time of its be ing killed in n sickly or unhealthy j or IInwholesome condition; nor the meal of any calf or lamb which was i al the time ol its death less than eight weeks old; or of any pig which was at the time of death less I hail five weeks old. shall he sold or of fered for sa!<> as food in tho town ol' Walhalla. Sei timi 7. The owner of every dwelling house in the town of Wal halla shall provide the i>erson occu pying the same w'Mi a convenient, suitable privy, either surface or sewer. No surface privy shall be within lo feel Ol a drain or within I" feet of a street or within 2"> feet of a well or spring of water. AU privies, public and private, shall be so protected from view as not to of- ' fend Hie public eye. Section S. No person shall bury j : any privy deposit or any Other offen- I sive matter on his premises, nor per- ' mit it to be done. \ Section 9. The town marshal shall 1 have all surface privies ?leaned out 1 and limed every week from June 1st to October 1st, and once In every two weeks from October 1st to June 1st; and he shall personally inspect such work as often ns possible, and at once upon lodging of complaint in his hand? of failure to clean properly and as required. .Section 10. All persons occupying the premises shall pay the derk as sanitary dues the Bum of cents per privy per month, payable quar terly on the 1st day of .January. April, .inly and October. s?'.i">n li. Every householder or head u ?I family in a house wherein any case of infectious disease may occur, shall report the same to the board ot health within 12! hours ol his iki - T knowledge of the nature of such diseases, and until instructions are received from ibo said board of health, shall not permit any clothing or any article wi.ich may have been exposed to infection, to be removed from the house. Nor stall any oc cupant nf any such infected house leave his abode or residence without the consent of thc said board of health. Every physician who may be called to attend a case of infec tions or contagious disease shall, so soon as be discovers thc nature of same, make a written report, over bis own signature, and the date thereof, to the hoard of health, speci fying the name und residence of the person infected, the nature ol' dis ease, and any other tacts relative thereto which he tuny deem import ant to the public he; Uh, and he shall band such report to the secretary of thc board of health within 12 hours, as above provided. Section IL', lt shall be unlawful for any person lo spit upon any paved Sidewalk within the corporate limits of the town of Walhalla. Section 13. All beef cattle shall, before slaughter, be brought In front of city hall and lhere be inspected and approved by thc marshal or some one in Iiis stead. Section l l. Thal every animal so inspected shall be killed within - 1 hours of said inspection: Provided, thal animals may be inspected on Saturdays i<> be killed on Monday. Section 1... No animals shall be inspected bet .veen the hours ol 0 p. m. and 6 a. in. ot any day. Section 1(5. Any person violating any section of this ordinance shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction shall be punished by fine or imprisonment, at the discre tion of the mayor or aldermen, within the limits of Iiis or their authority. Section 17. That this ordinnsco j shall be deemed general and per . ?MI . uv 11 II dav of 11. s. i Februar). 191 4. and i ti i ho i :\ Stn yea r of t he sm . ? eignt> and inde|H>iidence of the l ted Slates of America. W. M. Itrown. Mayor, .las. M. Moss. Ca ri; ami Treas. How To Give Quin, ne To Children. FRBRIUNRisthetrnrie-niArk rame (riven to an imiuovci (Juiuine. lt is . l : i< h vs Syrup, picas ant to take mid docs ina diflu?d the stomach. Children take it and ne er kn iw il is Quinine. Also esi>ccinlly adaptt-j to n.lulls who cannot tnke ordinary Quinine. Docs not n-uisoa'e nor cause nervoumiess norr n?; u: ill the herta. Try it the next time you need Quinine foi- nny pur pose. Ask for 2-oiince orig: ml package. The naine 1;J-;UKII,IM; IS blown m bottle. 25 ceuts. I Iron d K i<>ii in liolgiutii. Amsterdam, .lan. I I. A dispatch to the Telegram ttnni Brussels says: "A bread not has occurred at Marcinelle, Belgium A crowd col lected around Hie town ball and smashed its window.-. The police restored order and later bread was supplied to (be populace. "The Cerman uni> is suffering considerably from typhus and pneu monia." "Tl/." EIXES \( 111 NC, SWIM.I l \, SOBE FEET. How "ri/" Cf tin fort Tired, Sweaty. Calloused Feet ami Burning Collis-(ant Beat "TI/.." People wi o aro forced to stand on their feel all day know what sore, tender, sweaty, burning feet mean. They use l l/.," and "Tl/" cures heir feet right np, lt kee]'? feet in lerfeci condition. "Tl/" is tint only .eniedy in Hie world that draws out ill the poisonous exudations which iiiff np the feet and cause tender, lore, tired, aching feet, c instantly Oops the pain in corns, callouses and . unions. It's simply glorious. Ah! now comfortable your feet feel after ising "Ti/." You'll never limp or draw up your faro in pain. Your shoes won't tighten and burt your feet. Ce> a 25-cenI box of "Tl/" now from any druggist, department or general store. .lust think! a whole year's foot comfort for only 2"? cents.-Adv. The Eurof ?an Stoinbaoh Retaken by < Horlin, Jan. 9.-lt ls an tho Imperial pr?tai bureau paten received Trom Hast laud, states that the Geri again tully occupied Steil Fiench retreating, with he h to Tba.:n. (Steiubach is eight milt Muelhausen, in Alsace, lt pied by thc French a week a terrific bombardment an hand to band lighting in tl Thann is tbe French bas miles west ot' Steinbach.) French Claim Cargo Gah Paris, .lan. '.?.-Attacks a ld ter attacks delivered with lng ra iii di ty and almost fury on two short slretelu > battle front along thc Alst 1 and yesterday have turned tl into a veritable inferno. 1 lng has exceeded in intensity li inal battle of the Aisne. On the 20-mile section from north of Soissons oust most to Craoune, the com shambles. No less so is th? the north of Perthes-les-Hu i Heids have every appearance lng been wrecked by an eat swept by a tornado and deva lire. Croat furrows scar tb 'lie bills, ?aping pits appe mines have blasted hostil, works, bogs drain into suiil now turned into river beds ii.il rains. And over it all tcred ibo bodies of the d< gletl remains of horses, twr carriages, tons of abandoi meut st rewa about. Hut s' guns boom, punctuating deafening explosion the st' of musketry and the whirr of the quick ll re rs. On i the French have captured i line of Cet niau trenches t rc mel y violent offensive ii rolled bark time after tim ter attacks of the Kais> driven to desperation by of i be French ad ance. After the capture of two li the Ccrman t rem dies to 111 Soissons, when the Gel" forced from thc platear toward Nanetui! and French attack was carrie-' line eastward, and th? pu Vniiij . : udor co',e. o\ : ! I I ?O ;. !i? ?Ol .' dashing charge. I'hree lines of tronche more than "?nu yards lon ried by the French. Il German dead were left III by t he enemy, but they r< tel urned to the attack w ous movement. Three i hurled massed columns a new 1 '-apt ured works, bi they wore neaten hack. Night brought a cessa infantry attacks, but thoi rest for the heavy guns, up a constant cannonade' sharply and effectively r< the French batteries. Tl the Germans again relui attack in a tina) sn pron retake their positons, they met with such a dh that they were forced bl last lines from Braye . while their reserves wer? to dig new lines of trenches on a line from through Haney to Marigi The liat tories h it int Cern?an right, however able to reach Soissons, ai barded Hie town, setting I justice afire willi incend The French gunners fi ta ry target ii|M>n which ; \M for ibis act. Theil in scouts .moo ered a concealed position ol' 1 ,aon, near A rrancy. w I of buts bid a nu inlier o guns and a detached sei battery. They passed t the French gunners, who . >j ly began dropping high . % shells in their mids! and was demolished, tho pro ?ct 1 trenches being wrecked erny's guns silenced. Violent cou ll tel attacks G mans also were di ret < against Ibo trenches the tuted yesterday between ICU No. 200 to the went ul Pe thes itself is in the han French as a result of fl fi attack made while the making a counter attack 200. The Cerina ns wen? dr this point moro than RO all of their trenches oil ld . this depth have berni ca now ure In French In Til French have advanced lr Of Perthes. Heavy loss? dieted upon the Invaders, bo li ye? terdny and to-day. The French official stat afternoon admitted that th. . rmi have retaken thc town ' ... far Day by Day. IJu rn haupt, to the south of Altkirch, n Alsace, though the operation, the .oport slates, cost the (Jennans heav iy. Slight progress Is recorded at other . oint? of the line, where prolonged ngagemeuta are being fought, but no ia ter lal change In the situation fisc hen? has heeii recorded. Generally leaking, the Kreuch artillery his maintained lus advantage over tho i man ?uns and nowhere have the . irinans in-*-n able lo break through e allies' lines. .Naval Action Closer. Kio de Janeiro, Jan. 9. -The swift rn.an cruiser Von der Tann has 3ll sunk in hattie with the British tie cruiser Invincible off Pernam -o, according to a wireless dispatch eived here to-night. According to e latest reports received here, the . man vessel was lost with all on rd. The Invincible was undatu id and has reached port. Previous to the receipt of the wlre s dispatch a report was received <? that both the Von der Tann and i Invincible had been sunk. A reles8 dispatch to the Brazilian rem men t received here later, sai 1 t the Von der Tann had been sunk, t that the Invincible was still oat. No mention was made in the vernmenl dispatch regarding any ts of life on board the Invincible. ie Brazilian government has re ived no further details of the bat Kc|H>rt from Xew York. New York. .lan. !'.-A rumor ached this city to-night that there id been a battle off the South merican coast between the German ul British battle cruisers Von de ann and Invincible, in which tho >rmer was sunk. The Von dei Tann was reported rj cent ly to have broken through the North Sea cordon and to have headed or Atlantic waters to enter on a .meer as a raider of the coast. No .Marked ('hang?' in Situation. London. Jan. 11.-Only a change n the weather or entra?e?1 into the war of Itoumania or Italy, or both, is likely to bring about any marked Chain:? in the military situation in Europe for some time to come. Thc belief is growing in countries allied against Germany, Austria and Tnrkpv that Rou man in wi tn her i Hungary through Bukowina. Taking into consideration the Ser vians and Montenegrins, this would form a line menacing Austria- Hun garj along the entire southeastern frontier from Russia to the Adriatic. .lust as rumors persisted for days prior to Turkey s entrance into thc uar. MI rumors now centei about Roumania and Haly. There is n strong feeling among the general public in Krance and langland that definite ac tion will not long be delayed. "Real War" to Begin in May. The British idea that operations il| to the present are only preparatory t< big events Hts in with gossip now heard here to til?' effect that Lon Kitchener, asked concerning tin war's probable duration, said: "I don't know winni it will end but ! do know when it will begin, ant that is in the month of May." Opinion is expressed in some (piar tors, however, thal the inauguratioi of more general movements will hi on an earlier date than is generali; expected, although persons in dosi touch with the army believe the rea ensis will not ho ranched until sum me r. Meanwhile the armies already ii the field In the east and west remali virtually deadlocked. in Alsace tin French continu:', by sapping ant sporadic charges, attempts to foret their way nearer the Rhine, hut ucl thor side claims any new progress The Germans threw heavy reinforce incuts into Alsace after the recen French advance, and apparently tho; have held their ground, in view o the failure of tho French to consol! date positions they took after mud lia rd lighting. With a comparative lull in th! quarter and artillery duels p rodoni i nating near the Belgian coast, light lng of a desperate character has brr ken out in the center, notably to th northeast of Soissons, which, ti, rou:; bombardments, seems likely to sui fer Hie fate of Rheims, and fnrthc east, in the vicinity of Berthes an Beausejour, from which points tn allies have been trying to reach th important railway to the north, th seizure of which would cut one t tho German main arteries of eenuin nicatlon. Official communications do nt agree as to Ibo outcome of ?he recei fighting in thoo arras. The allh I a i ni to have forged ahead from S< ssons: the (lennans say these a ft ck s have ROI been fruitful, and th; <?'>"...oceodlng. The allies contend that they have advanced north of Perthes and still hold the ground at Beausejour to the north and east. The Germana make no mention of lighting north of Per thes, hut 'iiaiiuaui that they have advanced <yisi of the village. The lighting in the vicinity of Beausejour, | which the allies consider so import- 1 ant, they ignore. Kasteni Si Dilution Unchanged. Neither East Prussia nor Poland furnish any change m the general sit uation, and, strangely, lue Russians have added little with reference to the expected invasion of Hungary by way ot Bukowina, although more than a week ago they claimed to be at the threshold. lt is conceded, however, that virtually the whole ot Bukowina is in Russian hands, and dispatches reaching Condon from Bucharest say that thousands of lu gitives from that territory are cross ing the Roumanian frontier, some of them proceeding to Vienna. lt is in the developments arising Hom the occupation of Bukowina that interest is now centered, as it is be lieved to have an immediate bearing on tlie Roumanian situation. British military experts, conceding there is a virtual deadlock elsewhere, are marking; time, pending the crisis. Little authentic information lias been received regarding the Turkish army in the Caucasus since Russia dealt it such a heavy blow. Italy, according to latest reports, is rush ing troops to lier islands in the Ae gean Sea. off the coast of Asia Minor, so she may be prepared for eventu alities. French Battleship Sunk. Berlin, Jan. ll.-The following statement was given out to-day by the official press bureau: .Vienna reports state that it has been ascertained that the French dreadnaught Courbet was hit by the Austrian submarine No. IL!. The Courbet was rani med by ber sister ship, the .lean Bart, which was at tempting to tow her. The Courbet sank. The .lean Bart docked at Malta." Russians Again on Offensive. London, Jan. 14.-The Russians have again undertaken an offensive movement against two of her three opponents. Forces in the north are attempting to penetrate from three directions into East Prussia, where Cie Russians recently sustained one . ? ! . ? counters. There is little now activity In Ga licia and Bukowina, where Russian activities are directed against Aus tria. Severe weal lier checked rn,li ku y operations there. Developing in WcsU Fighting about Soissons has le \?doped into unexpectedly large pro pel lions. The Germans and allies have apparently thrown in heavy re inforcements. Definite defeat foi either side might result in reshaping the battle line over a long section ol front. The Germans are believed to b< sending moro troops in response l( a movement of England, which it pouring fresh soldiers weekly by Hit thousands. Passenger trafile on Ger man railroads bas been suspended for severn! days, and it. is assume! extensive troop movements are undei way. A ll bough Russian forces in North ern Persia apparently offered nt resistance to the Turkish advance 01 'l'a hi/., small Persian forces tiefende?, their country from invasion with ne success. Buttle Boyal in I landers. London, Jan. 14.-'Like the stub bo rn ly contested battle early in tin war, on which hinged German occu pallon of West Flanders, the ?trug gie for a knoll northeast Of Soissons known as Spur IS2, remained unde citied to-day, according to informa lion reaching London. The Cern?an by counter attacks appear to be ii better position casi w ard of the spin In view af the relatively smal amount of ground gained, losses o both sides have been heavy. The Gei mans show no signs of abandonin their at tempt to retake the hill. I is said Cen. Von Kluek himself i commanding the Connan force.' which il seems, lifts the battle out ei the ordinary run of conflicts alon the western front. Further easl near Perthes, where another shar llghil continues, the situation is no materially changed, dispatches say. Many believe here Hie- resignal io '.f Count Von Berlet htold.. Austria foreign minister, indicates a crisis i tho affairs of the dual monarchy is a hand. Emperor William Present. Berlin, Jan. 14.-Emperor* WI Mn m was present In person yesterda 'luring tho battle em Vregny Plali southeast of Soissons, and was withl "wm hours motor ride of Paris. Th battle resulted in elevated groiin wing (band of French, German oil rial statements claim capture of 14 French officers and 1,150 men. Town of Westend Destroyed. Berlin Jan. 14.-Official reports from the western front made public by the war office this afternoon state that tin1 combined fire of the allies' land fores and warships in the har bor lia ve completely destroyed West end. This town is on the coast of tile North Sea between Dixmude and Nieuport. The German forces have been engaged for weeks in attempts to make their way to Hie shore in this direction, and English battle ships have been ott" the harbor only a short distance aiding the land forces in driving the Germans iKick. According to the report the town is completely ruined from artillery fire and shells from the battleships. Many Germans Killed. Paris, Jan. 14.-The Belgians to day dynamited munitions depots in the region of Stuyven Keskaka and killed many Germans. Details of the disaster lia ve not been learned here, but offlcial reports from the Belgian army declare that the home soldiers completely routed the German t roo i >s. r. s. Guardian in Palestine ? London, Jan. 14.-That the Uni ted suites may be called on eventu ally lo exeri iso a suzerainty over Pal estine, if the allies win, is suggested by the Chronicle in an editorial. The paper says thai even if a .lowish State were erected In Jerusalem after the Turks are ousted, some provision would have to be made for a Chris tian guardianship of the Holy Sep ulchre and other sacred places. Mentioning France, Hngland and Hie United sttites, with its great missionary interests, as possible guardians, Hie Chronicle adds: "Thal Palestine should be placed under the guardianship of one of these (towers seems fairly obvious, but the problem of its future will not be an easy one to solve." Germans Kegain Territory. Condon, Jan. 15.-Violent German ?ittacks north of So'ssons under the direction of Gen. Von Kluck, which collided with the flood stage of the river, has forced Hie French hack across the Aisne, ls the most strik ing news of the last 24 hours from the seat of war. The Germans, while gainiug in that locality for several days, bave not recovered all the ground they have lost. The engagement north of . v(, n . ( ?0 flr-ntli ? . . Bri. Ai : tr,; w' I '. ell . ' ? in Flanders still prevent extensive operations on eastern and western wings. British observers think Soissons disten i bas been selected for a poi ii i where, with reinforcements and first line troops the Germans are planning lo display again their hammering tactics so familiar during the au tumn. SOUK- reports, on the other hand, contend operations have been undertaken to compel the allies to lessen the pressure in Alsace. The British claim to have won marked success several days ago near La lla sse e, when they drove Germans from strongly entrenched positions, gaining one mile distance and inflict ing severe losses on the enemy. There has been no Important changes in the east, Italy bas been momentarily distracted from thoughts of war by the earthquake. Assertions are still made lure that the allies confidently expect Italy to jfiin them in due time. Aggresive German Move in Fust. Petrograd, Jan. 15.-The Russian general staff has reached the opinion thai the Connans were preparing for an aggressive movement west and southwest Of Warsaw, and say this is borne out by tlu; fact that the Ger mans removed Hie sick and wounded into Prussia, and changed their am munition bast's. information lias reached here of the arrival ol' large bodies of German troops in Northern Hungary ami their distribution within striking distance of fortified positions cover ing the northern entrances to Hun gary and principal Carpathian passes, which the Russians hold. This is taken to indicate that Hie Germans are reinforcing Hie Austrian troops for a vigorous effort to free Northern Hungary and Bukowina from danger of further Russian advances. The lull about Warsaw ls regarded as preparatory to tho Impending movement. Military officers here think tlie Connan staff is attaching a new i ni pori a nee io Hie Hungarian sit uation. Stop thai Cough-Now. When you catch cold, or begin to cough, thc first thing to do ls to tako Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey, it pene trates the linings of the throat and lungs and fights the germs of the disease, giving quick relief and nat ural healing. "Our whole family de pend on Pino-Tnr-Ilouey for coughs and colds," writes 10. Williams, Ham il lon. Ohio. lt always Iud ps. 2f?C tit your druggist. Adv.