DKAI>LY SUBMAKINKS AT WORK.
Cmimicd American Steamer Missou
Han Torpedoed Without Warning.
Washington, April 5. - -Sinking
without warning of tho unarmed
American steamer Missourian, which
loft Genoa April J with 32 Americans
among her crow of 53, was reported
to-day by'Consul General Wilbur at
Genoa. Tho crow was saved.
Il or Shipping Record.
Now York. April 5.-The Ameri
can steamship .Missourian, owned by
tho American-Hawaiian Steamship
Company line, left here March ?J for
Killian ports. The ship was unarm
ed and carried on her outward voy
age a general cargo, She was com
manded by Capt. William Lyons and
carried ft crew of -"ii men, of whom
3 7 were American citizens, according
to the ?hipping records here.
Ilritish Steamer to liol tom.
Boston, April 5.-The sinking of
the British steamer Canadian, which
?ailed from Boston March 24, was
reported in a message received to
day from Quneonslown by the Ley
land line from Dr. S. P. Burns, the
ship surgeon. The message stated
that all of the crew had binded ex
cept Capt, Bullock.
Two Carrying Americans.
Washington, April 5.-Destruction
of two more vessels, one British and
one Norwegian, with Americans on
board, was reported to tho State De
partment to-day by Consul Lathrop
at Cardiff.
The Norwegian steamer Saudvik
goole Wtts sunk by a submarine be
lieved to have been German, while
tho British steamer Lincolnshire was
?unk without any submarine bein?
?eon. Crows of both vessels were in
small boats for two hours in dan
gerous positions before being res
cued.
Two Relief Ships Sunk.
London, April 6.-Tho Belgian
steamer Trevler, froin New York,
with ?Belgian relief supplies, was tor
pedoed without warning Wednesday.
.While boats were being lowered a
cmbmarlne fired on them, and se
verely wounded the captain, mate,
engineer, donkey man and cook.
New York, April r>.-The Belgian
rellof steamer Felsteln waa sunk off
Rotterdam, according to a cable
gram to the Belgian Belief Commis
sion. lt is believed she struck a
'mine. No details of how the Fels
tein wns sunk or whether lives wore
lost were given, lt is not belle ed
unv AWerlcnn^ wer??*board the Feis
iejn bi (be Tr?\ lei
irpi" Vom* Child's Cough,
Bern's .*. pleasant cough syrup that
over y v.\i\)>\ Itketi lo take Dr. Bell's
Pine-Tar-Honey. If your child uaw
a deep, hacking cough that worries
you give him Dr. Bell's Plne-Tnr
Honey. The soothing pine balsams
relieve tho cough, loosen the phlegm
and heal the irritated tissues. (Jet
a bottle to-day at your druggist and
start treatment at once. 25c-Ad3.
?Met Self "A-coinln* and .V-g'ivlne."
Greenwood, April 4. - Pursuant to
the call, rather .suggestion, of for
mer Governor Cole L. Blease that
the people of the respective counties
gather themselves together on the
Hist .Monday in April In the court
house of said counties and then and
there declare themselves on the mo
mentous question of war or no war,
T. T. Cromer reported promptly on
time to-day and met himself coming
in and going out-ho was the only
one at the mass meeting.
Mr. Cromer statod afterward that
ho would have made a speech, but he
didn't care to talk to benches, and,
forthat matter, he has found it futile
to talk peace to wooden-headed peo
ple. Mr. Cromer is first, last and all
the time against war with Germany;
in fact, he is almost belligerently
against lt. Ile is a pacifist with the
accent on the fist-especially when
he nets to argufying with you.
ALL <'1IILI>RF.\' hOVK
"SYRUP OF FIGS" FOR
LIVIOB AND BOW 10LS.
Give it When Feverish, Cross, Bil
ious, fur Had Breath or
Sour Stomach,
Look ?it the tongue, mother! lt'
coated, it is a sure sign that your
little one's stomach, liver and bow
els need a gentle, thorough cleans
ing at once.
When peevish, (ross, listless, palo,
doesn't sleep, doesn't eal or act natu
rally, or is feverish, stomach sour,
breath bad: has stomachache, sore
throat, diarrhoea, full of cold, give a
teaspoonful of "California Syrup of
Figs," and in a few hours all the
foul, constipated waste, undigested
food and sour bile gently moves out
of its little bowels without griping,
and you have a well, playful child
again.
You needn't coax sick children to
take this harmless "fruit laxative;"
they love its delicious taste, and it
always makes them feel splendid.
Ask your druggist for a 50-cent
bottle of "California Syrup of Figs"
which lins directions for babies, chil
dren of all ages and for grown-ups
plainly on the bottle. Beware of
counterfoils sold here. To bo sure
you got the genuine, ask to see that
lt is made by "California Fig Syrup
Company." Refuse any other kind
With cor. tem pt.-Adv.
CJ?IIM, PROPAGANDA RELIKVED
To lie Allied With K< < VIH Exodus of
Negroes from South.
Dlr mingham, Ala., April 4.-Re
ports that agent? of the imperial
Gorman government aro using Kim
Grove, a negro settlement near
Greensboro, N. C., as headquarters
for a campaign to Incite Southern
negroes against tin governmonnt of
the United States to-day were (.on
firmed Itv local Federal agents. The
alleged activities, according to the
officials hero, have oxteiided to the
tobacco and cotton belts of Georgia,
Alabama, the Carolinas and parts of
Florida.
These efforts, however, have met
with little sympathy among the ne
groes, who huve pledged themselves
in large numbers to support the
President and render whatever ser
vice they could to the nation in case
of war.
The alleged work of Germans In
the South ls believed by the Federal
agents to bc closely ?lilied to the re
cent exodus from thc cotton belt to
Northern industrial centers of large
Oodles of negro laborers.
Humors have reached here that
farmers in some agricultural dis
tricts have formed Ku Klux Klans to
meet possible uprisings or disaffec
tion, but these have not been con
firmed by Federal authorities here.
Government agents declared to
day that Information reaching them
led to the belief that in the event of
war with Germany ls declared, ef
forts will bo made by German agents
to induce negroes to migrate to Mex
ico with a view to crippling Indus
tries in the South which depend on
negro labor.
At the. United States marshal's
office in Jacksonville, Fla., to-day it
was admitted that a close watch ls
being maintained by Federal offi
cers for possible ef-rts of (?crinan
agents to incite the negroes. Re
ports reaching there, lt was said, in
dicate that such efforts have met
, with no success.
Find Koine. Evidence.
New Orleans, April 4.-'Federal
authorities here admitted tooday that
they have discovered evidence In the
last few weeks indicating the exist
once of an organized German move
ment to incite negroes in parts of
Louisiana and Mississippi against
the United "States government. It
was stated several Germans have
been arrested recently In Mississippi
suspected of such activity,
j Among ibo proihl.SoH alleged to
I have ht on tn tule t? Ino negroes, ac
cording Iii C?derai agents, wer?
! complot? franchise freedom and
negroes pledged themselves to aid
Germany in the event of war with
the United States. The names of
persons arrested III connection with
the investigations and the localities
were withheld.
A PATRIOTIC CIEOIWJIA MOTH KR
My Heart Told Mc-1 Feel Sine We
Are Doing Hight."
(Atlanta Constitution, 5th.)
That there are Georgia mothers
with patriotism as fervent and un
selfish as ever actuated the mothers
of Roman Gracchi was demonstrated
at tho navy recruiting station yester
day when Mrs. J. C. McKemie, of
West Point, led her 18-year-old son
into the office and dedicated him to
his country's service in whatever
post of danger he may be called.
Resides her own boy, Francis
Pierson McKemie, she also brought
with her his friend and companion.
Charles Alvin Lovelace. 17 years old.
Roth the lads passed splendid medi
cal examinations and are now regu
larly enlisted in the navy.
"The navy's reputation will never
suffer as long as il has such material
as these boys are made of to draw
from," declared Lieut. Keller, who
was frankly delighted with both the
recruits.
Mrs. McKemie could not see that
there was anything unusual or de
serving of special praise in her sacri
fice. When told that she was setting
a splendid example of patriotism for
other mothers, she simply said:
"No, il was not patriotism, lt was
just my heart that told me to do it.
That's all. I am too proud of my
boy to let him wait to be drafted into
the service when his country needs
him. So when be suggested thal ho
would like to join the navy. I told
him I would go with him. I hope he
will come back to me after his term
of enlistment is over, but whether
he does or not. 1 feel sure that we
are both doing the right thing."
Maniac Shoots Men in Court.
I Ian ford, Cal., April i.-Judge ic.
A. Meadors, Attorney K. T. Cospor
and A. S. Wiley, construction com
pany foreman, were shot and killed
in the Tulare conn I y court house
here to-day by L. P. Denny, nrnmi
! neut rancher, in a sudden 111 of In
sanity. Denny thou fled, revolver in
I hued, and was shot and mortally
svoundod by the Sheriff alter 'ne had
: refused to halt.
Senate a^d Hoi, ?
War With Ge
HKNATK-82 TO 0.
Washington, April 4.-The war j
resolution was passed by the Son a' ?
to-night by a vote of 82 to C.
noes to the House, where debate v ll
begin to-morrow morning at 1 1
o'clock, to continue until actio
taken.
Senators who cast tho negativ
voles were: 0ronna, North Hakot..
La Follette, Wisconsin; Norris,
braska; Lane, Oregon; Stone, Mis
sourl; Vnrdaman, Mississippi,
The resolution drafted after por !
saltation with tito State DepaiHnuu '
mid already accepted by tb" Hoi st
committee, says the statt- of \s,
thrust upon the United States' i
Oermany is formally declared, and
directs the President lo employ ti;
entire military and naval forces a/
the resources of the govern m-.-u i
carry on war and bring lt to ? H .
C088ful termination.
Action in tho Senate came ju;U af
ter ll o'clock, at the close of a de
bate that had lasted continuous:
since 10 o'clock this morning. Th<
climax was reached lato In the aft
noon when Senator John Sha rt) Wi
Hams, of Mississippi, denon ieed
speech by Senator LaPollette
?more worthy of Herr von Beth ta's i
Hollweg titan of an American (?ti
tor.
Calls for $3,502,517,000.
Washington, April 6.-Co*>-.
was asked to-day to provide iirijj
ately $3,502,517,000 to finance tb
war for one year, approximately
follo-ws:
For tho War Department, $2,9
537,933.
For increasing the authorized
strength of the navy to 150.ooo tuen
and tho marine crops to 30,00
$17".,355,762.
For other necessary expendiiwtt
for the naVal establishment, at .ho
direction and discretion of the Presl
dent, $292,538,790.
For the coast guard, so that lt ina;
perfect and bring to a high stitt? of
efficiency Its telephone eysteni
coastal communication, $6Od,0 00.
A bond issuo, increased taxttti? ,
including higher taxes on esta'
large Incomes, whiskey, beer, tob.?
co and new methods of taxation prob
ably will be resorted to to rMse th*
huge amount.
Federal Hanks to Help
Unofl lal ef tuna ter, to tho .'ede ni
' ',. ,. .( Hoard ? re u tho off ct that
i ti
lb . bani ?-I tl??' ' . der.il res? fifyjU*
em ?ri in > position to ROS?) ) up to
$2,000,000,000 of (var bonds il once
at a rate of interest not exceed I i.3
3 li? per cent. Secretary McAdoo :iu
thorized the statement tba; ho j
thought the government wou! : b.uv.<
no dilliculty in raising the nc ossory
finances, hut declined to Indicate the
probable methods that will ' ad
opted.
The estimates calling for t :>. ip
propriation of money for carrying' oh
the war were couched in general
terms and lacking in details. Tho
great total does not include possll 1?
loans to tlie allies, part of the admin
istra tion's program as outlined hi iho
President's address to Congress, and
demands upon the country's 1 mmes
will be Increased by whatever mount
it is decided to place at the disposal
of tho entente governments.
Secretary McAdoo said to-night
he had received many sugr.' ?tions
from bankers and others and ft wt in
vestigatlng every phase of th tu'a
tion. John Skelton Williams nnp
troller of the Currency, is '.n New
York to consult, it ls unfte ooo,
with bankers there regard in ? the
proposed bond issue.
Chairman Simmons, of th. nan
finance committee, intimated that
short-term notes might be Issn ' lo
a limited extent to make immediate
ly available a portion of UK fiWth
desired. Ile said he was wi. : oil
Secretary McAdoo for suggestions
and thought a plan of act''o> c.yld
be framed shortly.
Negroes Offer to .foin tinny,
Mobile. Ala.. April 4.-Nine ll lil
(Ired and sixty Mobile ne. ? (od
by ono of their race, ha\ . oft or ed
their services to President Wildon
and announced they are rt'si<1 for
army service as soon as t orn ill.
The following telegram int . i.:cn
sent to tho President:
"1 have the honor to oflr: iiiytielf
and OOH men for infantry ti \,;t) In
the United States army from Ibo lity
of Mobile, Ala.
"Mattehw Willi uus.f
V. S. Ships Cross Zone.
New York, April t.-Wo i'd wu ? 0
celved here to-day of the itrrivn 1 of
the American steamships l i; land
and St. Patti at English pori: -'.otb
ships left an American ?rn
March 24. They were amit I
- - # .>-- --
The Quinine That Doos Not Affect 'he teen
liccnusi- ol Us tonic And laxative ct' 1 1 .VA
T1VK liKOMO Qll IN'IN KU I'ctttrtli loidirUY
Quiniiic and docs not cnusc nervi t lu . . vor
ringing in head. Remember Pic fall ivne nd
look tor thc signature of K. w. QKOVU, Sp?
i
Declare a State of
rmany Exists.
IIOUSK-'17:* TO 50.
Washington, April (J.-Tho reso
lution declaring that a state of war
;xists between tho United States and
Germany, already passed hy tho Sen
ate, passed tho House shortly after 3
O'clock this morning by a vote of 373
0 ">0.
Without roll calls the House re
jected all amendments, including
proposals to prohibit the sending of
my troops over seas without the
Congressional authority.
President Wilson will sign the
resolution to-day as soon as Vice
President Marshall has attached his
signature In the Senate, lt formally
iccepts the state of belligerency
orced by German aggressions and
iutlioriy.es and directs the President
o employ the military and naval
orces and all the resources of the
tat ion to bring war against Germany
o a successful termination.
Passage of the resolution followed
7 hours of debate. There was no
Kempt to filibuster, but the pacifist
;roup, under the leadership of Demo
.ratlc Leader Kitchin, prolonged the
lisenssion with impassioned speech ol
leciaring conscience would not ier
nit them to support tho Presidvit's
'ccommendatlon that a state of war
ie declared.
Miss Rankin, of Montana, the only
vornan menvber of Congress, sat
brough the first roll call with bowed
?ead, failing to answer to her name,
wice called by the clerk.
On the second roll call she rose
md said In a sobbing voice, "1 want
0 stand by-my country, but I can
?ot vote for war." For a moment
?hen she remained standing, support
ing herself against a desk and as
:ries of "Vote! Vote!" came from
several parts of the Mouse, she sank
back Into her seat without voting
audibly. She was recorded In the
negative.
Tho Resolution.
The text of the resolution follows:
"Whereas, tbe imperial German
government has committed repeated
<cts of war against the government
nd the people of the United States
of America, therefore be lt
"Pesolved, by the Senate and
1 (ouse of Representatives of the
I'nitel States of America In Con
gress assembled, That the state of
>\ar between the United States and
th< Imperial German government,
" deft rm* thus booti thrust upon he
t tilted Stales, ls Ix ireby form..My do
? ired; and thar rho President be,
a 'I li ls hereby, authorial | rtnd di
rected to employ the entire naval and
unitary forces of the United States
d the resources of the government
Lo carry on war against the imperial
' orman government; and to bring
3 conflict to a successful termina
nt n, all of tho resources of the coun
try are hereby pledged by the Con
. ?ss of the United States."
Those Voting No.
The 50 members who voted against
. >i resolution were: Almond, Ba
oon, Britten, Browne, Burnett. Carey,
Church, Conelly of Kansas. Cooper
ol Wisconsin, Davidson, Davis, Deck
( i . Dill. Dillon, Dominick, Esch,
ear, Kuller of Illinois, Haughen,
Hayes, Hensley, Hilliard, Hull of
Iowa. Igoe, Johnson of South Dako
ta, Keating, King, Klnkaid. Kitchin,
Kitson, La Follette, London, Lun
ken, McLemore, Mason, Nelson,
Wandall, Rankin, Reavls, Roberts,
Rodenburg, Shackelford, Sherwood,
Sloan, Stafford, Van Dyke, Voigt,
vVheeler, Woods of Iowa.
Mr. Dominick's Vote.
Washington, April f>.-The only
south Carolina member of the House
voting against, the war resolution is
'.tepresentntlve Fred H. Dominick, of
he Third District. Before casting
his vote he gave out the following
statement:
"By voting against the resolution
io plunge us into war, I am giving
an expression to my hottest convic
tion and Judgment after mature
'bought and calm and deliberate con
sideration. Mr. Kitchin, the major
ity leader, in his speech against thc
resolution exactly expressed my posi
tion. This law will be passed on
Good Friday, the day of the crucifix
ion, and may 1 ask if there is any sig
nificance in this coincident?"
Drives Out Malaria, Builds Up System
The Old Standard generul strengthening tonic,
(?ROVK'S TASTKLI?SS chill TONIC, drive? out
Malarla.enrlchea the Mood,mid bulldn up the sys
tem. A true tonic. Pot adulta nod children. 50c.
Queen Lil Reconciled,
Honolulu, April 5.-The United
.Rates Hag was hoisted yesterday for
tho first time over the residence of
former Queen Liliuokalani. By this
sign the ox-ruler, whoso bitterness
toward the United States since tho
annexation of the island territory,
has been gradually mellowing, ex
pressed her sympathy With America
In its martial stand against Ger
many.
The Legislature passed resolutions
endorsing the attitude of the Presi
dent and pledging all possible aid.
WHITLOCK'S DEPARTURE SAD.
Belgians Mmio Xo Demonstration,
Fcni-lng Possible Results.
Berilo, Switzerland, April 3.
Brand Whitlock, American minister
to Belgium, reached Berne at 6
o'clock this evening looking worn
and weary. Ile admitted feeling ex
tremely nervous and fatigued, after
the tremendous strain under which
he had been working, which has been
especially hard during the last few
weeks.
Mr. Whitlock was accompanied
from Zurich to Derne by Pleasant A. j
Stovail. American minister to Swit
zerland, who, with the logation at- !
taches went part of the way to the
frontier with him.
The Swiss government sent three
high officers to Schaffhausen to meet
the Americans to accompany them to
Zurich. From Brussels to the fron
tier the Whitlock party was escorted
by Baron von Falken hausen, an offi
cial especially delegated by Governor
Gen. von Dissing. The party ?eft
Brussels on Monday night on a spe
cial train.
In addition to sixty Americans
comprising the legation staff, con
sular agents and all except five of the
Belgian Relief Commission officials,
Mr. Whitlock travoled with the Chi
nese charge d'affaires from Brus
sels, with his staff and their fami
lies. The Chinese officials had re
ceived instructions to leave Brus
sels for Havre at almost the same
time as the Americans.
Mr. Whitlock described his depar
ture from Brussels as extremely I
touching. The Belgians, who since I
thc breach of diplomatic relations j
between the United States and Ger- |
?nany have been pathetically anxious j
lest the departure of the Americans
might mean starvation for them,
gathered by thousands at tho Care
Du Nord to say farewell. It was
feared that there would be some
demonstration which would bring
down the anger of the German au- j
thorities and cause some reprisal on |
the Belgians, but the latter, realizing J
this -themselves, remained almost en
ti rely silent, although many wept.
As the train pulled out of the sta
tion an occasional Vive America
broke the quiet, but the majority
stood with bared heads and con- ',
i
tented themselves with waving hats
and handkerchiefs.
The trip -was speedy and unevent
ful and the boundary was crossed at
Siniren without evO'?'* delay *hnn tb*? 1
usual formalil. ia
_ ........._ I
UGH ! CA LOA?M. MAUK,
YOU D13AT1 i i SICK.
Stop Using i >nn g?rons Drug Before
lt Salivates You!-It's Horrible.
You're bilious, sluggish, constip?t
ed and believe you need vile, danger
ous calomel to start your liver and
clean your bowels. j
Hero's my guarantee: Ask your
druggist for a 50-cent bottle of Dod
son's Liver Tone and take a spoonful
to-night. If it doesn't start your
liver and straighten you right up bet
ter than calomel and without griping
or malting you sick, 1 want you !
i to go back to the store and get your
money.
Take calomel to-day and to-mor- ]
' row you will feel weak and sick and j
nauseated. Don't lose a day's work. !
Take a spoonful of Harmless, vegeta- j
hie Dodson's Liver Tone to-night and
wake up feeling great, lt's perfectly
harmless, so give it to your children
any time. It can't salivate, so let
them eat anything afterwards. -Ad.
Austrian Break Witt? U. S.?
London, April 4.-A dispatch from
The Hague received here to-day says
that Austria-Hungary will break dip
lomatic relations with the United
States as the result of strong Ger
man pressure.
At the conference attended by Em
peror William and Emperor Charles
and the ministers and generals of the
central powers, the correspondent
says, the chief subject dealt with
was the American situation.
The conference is also said to have
received Importan ^declarations from
Count Czernin von Chudenltz. the
Austro-Hungarian foreign minister,
on the possibility of an early peace.
The Emperor of Austria intends, it
is added, to make a statement to the
world shortly to that effect in the
name of the central powers.
Penfield to Return.
Washington, April ri.-Secretary
Lansing officially confirmed the re
port that Ambassador Penfield will
return from Vienna. He gave no
reasons for his coming ba^ek. He said
Penfield will leave Vienna to-mor
row, and probably come via Cuba.
The Austrian situation is still uncer
tain, with preponderant opinion here
that German Influence will force the
dual monarchy to share Germany's
relations with the United States.
Pndcrewskl Address U. s. Poles.
Pittsburgh, Pa., April 4.-Ignace
Jan Paderewskl. noted Polish pian
ist, In an address here last night
urged delegates representing about
50,000 members Of the Polish Fal
cons' Alliance Of ?he United States
lo form a Kosciusko army for service
under the Stars and Shiites.
AMERICAN WfZARD AT WORK. .
Edison Devoting Eighteen to Twenty
Mimi's Day to Nation's lKrfenso.
Orange. N. J.. April 4.-Some
where in the low, rolling hills of New
Jersey the master inventor of Amer
ica is working to-day, under guard,
on tlie aid of his nation. Thomas A.
Kdison has been for weeks almost
continuously secluded in a labora
tory, working from eighteen to
twenty hours a day, with only one
assistant.
What Kdison ts working on no
one knows. However, it is known
that, as head or tho Naval Advisory
Council, Edison feels that it is his
duty to his nation to evolve an effect
ive weapon of warfare which will
cope with the submarines. It is gen
erally supposed that it is upon this
that the American genius has been
continually working for several
weeks. It is long after dark when
? little electilc automobile winds
slowly up the broad drives in Llow
oilyn Park, and ''Mr. Edison has
called lt a day." Before sunrise the
same little machine drives out of
Llewellyn Park and "Mr. Edison is
oft' for work again."
Just where the great inventor is
at Avork with his experiments is not
known. He is kpown, however, to
have established a laboratory in
some hidden spot in the hills that,
surround his home. Guards are dis
tributed throughout the wooded
hills and no ono is allowed to enter
into tho region.
For many weeks now the American
genius has denied himself to all
callers and has confined himself to
his labors. At his home it is said
that he does little but sleep there,
and there are even times when he
does not return from his laboratory
Tor 24 hours at a time.
Occasionally Mr. Edison appears
at his West Orange laboratories and
factory and works there, only to dis
appear again to his secreted work
shop in the bills. His huge mass of
daily correspondence is all cared for
by his secretaries.
Some days the inventor rests
these are the days when he works
but ten or twelve hours.
Piles Cured In 6 to 14 Days
Your druggist will refund money if PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching,
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles In 6 to 14 days.
The first application gives Knse and Rest. 50c
No Doom for Vagrants.
(Anderson Tribune.)
Due !<> tho fact that BO tuan; ie
groos are leaving for tin.' North, tur
in o rs ?i've iii need of hands. Tin- scar
city >f V< lp ivi i be '.-till grouter when
.hundred-j >( you'll! men leave for
army camps, lt is now up to the
mayor of Anderson to order that the
streets be cleared of vagrants. If
they don't want to join the army,
I then they should be made to bunt)
work of some kind, either in town
i or on the farms. Now that war
stares ns in the face, it is up to
everybody to go to work. Those who
j are beating their rations and cloth
ing should be forced to go to work
or highball.
Old Alien Law Stands Good.
Washington, April 4.-While
President Wilson has indicated tho
benevolent policy tho government
will pursue towards Germans in this
country, legal officers of the ad
ministration to-day directed attention
to a la-w already on the statute
books under "which as soon as Con
gress declares -war existing every un
naturalized male German 14 years
of age or over may, hy Presidential
proclamation, be confined or removed
as alien enemies.
Under the old Prussian-American
treaty of 18 28 German citizens here
would be to some extent exempt
from the provisions or this law. The
United States, however, refused to
accedo to a proposal of the Berlin
government that the treaty bo reaf
firmed with changes and additions.
KAT WITHOUT FEAR
OF INDIGESTION OR
SOUR, ACID STOMACH.
Instant Rellofl "Pope's Dlapopstn"
Ends Your Stomach Distress.
Ti y lt!
Wonder what upset your stomach
-which portion of the food did tho
damage - do you? Well, don't
bother, ff your stomach is in a re
volt; if sick, gassy and upset, and
what you just ate has fermented and
turned sour; bead dizzy and aches;
belch gases and acids and erne tato
undigested food; breath foul, tongue
coated Just take a little Pu po's Dla -
pepsin to help neutralize acidity and
In five minute? you wonder what be
came of the indigestion and distress.
Millions of men and women to
day know that it is needless to have
dyspepsia. A little Dla pepsin occa
sionally keeps the stomach sweeten
ed and they eat their favorite foods
without fear.
If your stomach doesn't take enre
or vour liberal limit without rebel
: Pon; if your food is a damage In
j stead of a help, remember tho finick
iest, surest, most harmless relief ls
Papo's Diapepsln, which costs only
fifty cents foi a large case af drug
[stores. R's truly wonderful-it stope
fermentation and acidity and sets
things straight, so gently and easily
that it is really astonishing.-Adv.