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COOK COUNTY NEWS-HERALD, GRAND MARAIS, MINN.
IN STERUNG ' LIVES A GIRL
Who Suffered As Many Girls Do—Tells How She
Found Relief.
iii
Sterling, Conn.—" I am a girl of 22 years and I used to faint away every
month and was very weak. I was also bothered a lot with female weakness. 1 read your little book 'Wisdom for Women/ and I saw how others had been helped by Lydia EL Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and decided to try it, and it has made me feel
like a new girl and I am now relieved of all these troubles. I hope all young girls wiH get relief as I have. I never felt better in my life/'—Mrs. JOHN TETKBAWiT, Box 116, Sterling, Conn.
Massena, N. Y.—"I have taken Lydia H. Pihkbam's Vegetable Compound an'l I highty recommend it. If anyone wants to write to me I will gladly tell ber about my case. I was certainly in a bad condition as my blood was all turning to water. I had pimples on my face and a bad eok>r, and for live years I had been troubled with suppression. The doctors called it 'Anemia and Exhaustion, ' and said I was all run down, but Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound brought me out all right."—Miss LAVISA MYRES, BOX 74, Massena, N.Y.
Young ©iris, Heed This Advice* Girls who are troubled with painful or
Irregular periods, backache, headache, i lragging-down sensat ions , fa int ing bpells or indigestion, should immediately egelc restoration to health by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Just as Much Fun. "Vanessa is resourceful. Ten men
fct the hotel and not one of them able to teach lier to swim."
"Well.?" "So she gives them lessons."
Military training is compulsory on all male citizens between the ages of twelve and twenty-five in New Zealand.
Why That Lame Back? Morrting lameness, sharp twinges
when stooping, or a dull, all-day backache; each is cause enough to suspect kidney trouble. Get after the cause. Help the kidneys. We Americans overdo, overeat and neglect our sleep and exercise, and so we are becoming a nation of kidney sufferers. 72% more deaths from kidney disease than in 18i!0, is the story told by the 1910 census. If annoyed with a bad back and irregular kidney action, modify the bad habits and use Doan's Kidney Fills.
A Minnesota Case Anthony P. Kern,,!
R. R. No. 7, Fari- ' bault, Minn., says: "I had kidney trouble from childhood, and as I grew older I was so miserable that life was a burden. I had terrible dizzy spells and my back was very paiqful. I became a total wreck, u n f i t f o r w o r k . Doan's Kidney Pills gave me a new lease on Hfe. restoring me to good health."
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_ Nine times in ten when the liver Is right the stomach and bowels are right CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS gentlybutfirmly coi pel a lazy liver toj do its duty.
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Genuine must bear Signature
CARTER'S ITTLE
PILLS.
A Soluble Antiseptic Powder to be dissolved in water as needed
For Douches In the lo^al treatment of woman's ills,
tuch as leucorrhoea and inflammation, hot ttoucnes of Paxtine are very efficacious. T»o woman who has ever used medicated douches will fail to appreciate the clean and healthy condition Paxtine produces and the prompt relief from soreness and discomfort which follows itn use.This is because Paxtine
Essessea superior cleansing, disinfect-g and healing properties. For ton years tlio Lydia E.
Pinkham Medicine Co. has rec-•ommended Paxtine in their private correspondence with wo-toen, which proves its snperi-•ority. "Women who have been relievod say it is •' -worth its height in gold." At. druggists. Mc. large box or by mail. Sample free. The Paxton Toilet Co., Boston, Masa,
3AIR BALSAM A toilet preparation of merit. Helpsto eradicate dtndruff. For KestoriB? Color and
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6«0OLISE
News of the Week Cut Down for
Busy Readers
European War News Private advices received in New
York from Athens say that a French auxiliary cruiser was torpedoed and sunk September 9 while anchored off the Turkish island of Rhodes by a submarine of the central powers.
* • * Russia, whose armies for five
months have been retiring, has begun an energetic offensive along a wide front from Riga to the southeast of Vilna, and according to unofficial reports received in London has met with considerable success.
• e • Severe snowstorms are now raging
in the Baltic provinces, where Field Marshal von Hindenburg's campaign against Riga and Dvinsk has thus far completely failed, according to Petro-grad.
• • *
The allies have resumed their smashing offensive on the western front. Along the whole front, from Belgium to the Vosges, violent bombardment has been in progress for more than forty-eight hours. The French have captured the village of Tahure.
• • *
The Russian, French, British and Italian ministers have asked Sotia for their passports, Bulgaria's answer to the Russian ultimatum being unsatisfactory. The Serbian minister also asked for his passports.
* * *
King Victor Emmanuel of Italy had a narrow escape from shell fire while close to the firing line at the front. His horse was wounded by splinters of shrapnel. The king was unhurt.
* * * Premier Venizelos of Greece has re
signed, King Constantino having informed him that he was unable to support the policy of his ministry. Previously Venizelos had told the chamber of the landing of allies at Saloniki. A vote of confidence in the ministry was taken.
* * *
The French steamer Provincia, 2,245 tons, has been sunk by an Austrian submarine off Cerigo, on the southwest coast of Greece. The submarine ordered the crew of the vessel into the boats and then sunk the vessel.
• • • A news agency dispatch to London
from Dover states that thd British 3teamers Haydn and Sailor Prince have been cunk. The fate of the crews was not mentioned.
* * *
The war office at Berlin reports that one of the British warships that shelled Zeebrugge on Monday was damaged by German artillery.
• • •
A Constantinople dispatch t o Berlin says that two torpedo boats, on© French, shelled Adelia, on the coast of Asia Minor, destroying a Red Cross hospital.
• • •
German gains over both the British Mid the French are conceded by Sir John French and the official statement from Paris. The British have lost virtually all the Hohenzollern redoubt and the French a cross-roads on heights south of Givenchy. The great battle continues with utmost ferocity.
# • • According to the Times, the Russian
minister at Sofia has delivered a formal ultimatum to Bulgaria demanding the expulsion of all German officers in Bulgaria within twenty-four hours.
* * •
Domestic Maj. Gen. George W. Goethals has
withdrawn his resignation as governor Df the Panama Canal zone. This was announced by General Goethals at Panama after a vacation in the United States. His action was taken, he 3aid, in view of tlfe recent slides in the Gaillard cut, which closed traffic through the canal.
• » •
One of the dryhouses of the Aetna Explosives company at Emporium, Pa., exploded. Bodies of four laborers have been found and the ruins are being searched for others.
« * *
The city council of Terre Haute, Ind., by a vote of 6 to 3 decided to remove Mayor James Go&om as a result of the impeachment trial. He will appeal to the circuit court.
• • *
Expressing deep regret at leaving the United States, Dr. Constantin Dumba, the recalled Austro-Hungarian ambassador to the United States, sailed from New York for Rotterdam on the Holland-American liner Nieuwe Amsterdam.
• • •
Transportation of 10,979,451 short tons of freight through the American and Canadian canals at the Soo in the month of September establish a new high record for that month. The increase over September, 1914, was 2,561,735 tons.
An explosion, followed by a fire, took place on board the torpedo-boat destroyer Cummings, while it was engaged in war maneuvers off the Atlantic ctifn-i. Two men were badly h?» rnt-.i r>v .r.i .
The forty-first annual session of tit grand chapter of Illinois, Order o, Eastern Star, was opened at Chicago Sixteen hundred delegates, consisting of incumbent and past grand officers, were present.
• * *
By a vote of 5 to 3 the city council of Hoopeston, 111., decided to dispense with the services of Mrs. Agnes Fri-singer, police matron during the last five months and whose term of office expires on November 1.
• • •
Eight hundred men, according to the estimate made by union officials, walked out of tbe factqry of the Flor-sheim Shoe company at Chicago. The strike was called because of the discharge of a workman.
* • •
While the mayor of Chicago was closing the saloons of that city on Sunday, thus calling into effect a law which had not been enforced for 70 years, Minneapolis voted to remain wet. Wholesale charges of fraud and violations of the corrupt practice act were brought by the drys and ten arrests were made.
* • •
Riots, a slugging affray in which a strike breaker was severely beaten and several arrests marked the opening of the second week of the garment workers* strike at Chicago.
• • * Three persons are dead and the
property damage heavy as a result of a tornado which struck Morgan City, La.
• • •
Nine mine workers entombed in the Foster Creek tunnel of the Lehigh Coal and Navigation company at Coaldale for six days were taken out alive. All are expected to recover.
* • • Curtis McCammick and his son El-
roy of Paragon, Ind., were instantly killed when their automobile was struck by a traction car.
* * •
Sporting The sensational Massachusetts filly,
Mary Putney, made herself a triple Futurity winner when she annexed first money in the classic Kentucky Futurity held at Lexington, the richest of the colt stakes. In the final mile she trotted in 2:051
/&. • * *
More than 34,000 fans saw Charley Weeghman's Whales put Chicago back into the ranks of champions after an absence of five years. The trick was turned at Weeghman's park when the North siders defeated the Pittsburgh Rebels, 3 to 0, in the ultimate game of the double-header that wound up the 1915 Federal league season.
• * *
Mexican Revolt Zapatistas conducted an attack off*
Mexico City the morning of October 2, according to delayed dispatches reaching Laredo, Tex., and were repulsed with a loss of 700 dead, including one general.
* • •
Personal Miss Elita Proctor Otis, famous
American actress, is critically ill of neuritis at her apartment in the St. Paul hotel at New York.
* * *
By order of Governor Ralston "Eflley Day" was observed throughout Indiana on October 7. Every public school is holding exercises in honor of James Whitcomb Riley, the famous Hoosier poet.
* * •
The death of Karl Albert Staaff, former premier of Sweden, was announced at Stockholm.
• • •
Judge Michael Blenski of Milwaukee has been elected censor, the highest office conferred by the Polish National alliance, to succeed Adolf E. Rekkoczy of Schenectady, at the alliance convention held at Schenectady.
• • •
It is said on good authority at Roma that Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria is dangerously ill and that the Austrian crown prince has been called to Vienna.
* * *
Robert Finch, former mayor of Toledo, O., whose friends and relatives had been unable to locate him since he mysteriously dropped from sight Ave years ago, died at Detroit, Mich.
• * •
Washington Specific protest against the ship
ment of six 40-foot motor boats from Boston to England has been made to the state department at Washington by the German embassy on the ground that they are war vessels. The state department finds that the boats are not war vessels.
* * *
Cruiser battleships of a new type bigger and faster than any battleship afloat \ftll be the outstanding feature of the new navy construction program. This much was decided on tentatively at a preliminary conference held at Washington by President Wilson with
Daniels and Padgett of the house naval affairs committee.
• * *
Announcement was made at the White House at Washington of the engagement of President Woodrow Wilson to Mrs. Norman Gait of Washington. Mrs. Gait, the bride-to-be, is the widow of a Washington Jeweler. She is about ten years younger than the president.
• • •
The Washington navy yard machinists have won their fight for increased wages, Secretary of the Navy Danielfi announced at Washington. Beginning October 9 a new scale of wages goes intn .alToot
WHEAT GROP WILL BF LARGEST EVER
HARVESTS THIS SEASON WILL BE MOST VALUABLE IN HIS
TORY, SAYS GOVERNMENT
REPORT.
CORN CROP IS ESTIMATED AT 3,026,159,000 BUSHELS
Forecast Indicates Record Harvests of Oats, Barley, Rye, Sweet Pota
toes, Tobacco, Rice and Hay-Altogether Season Has Been
Favorable for Crops.
Washington, Oct. 9.—American harvests this year will be the most valuable ever produced, according to the government's October crop report, just issued. The wheat crop, the report stated, will exceed a billion bushels, the largest ever produced in one season by any nation and the cornr crop also may prove to be the largest ever grown. At the same time the government forecast indicates record harvests of oats, barley, rye, sweet potatoes, tobacco, rice and hay.
Corn still is king of crops with indications of 3,026,159,000 bushels. While that is 98,000,000 bushels below the record of 1912, the final production, when the harvest is finished and all statistics compiled may more than make up the deficiency. The. higher prices this year assure the most valuable corn crop ever grown. At prices to farmers prevailing October 1, the corn crop is worth $2,133,000,000.
Wheat Crop Value $910,844,000. Wheat prospects increased as the
growing season progressed and the government's early season forecasts moved up month by month so that the latest preliminary estimate of produc-i tion was placed at 1,002,029,000 bush-j els. Wet weather at harvest time,! however, reduced the quality of win ! ter wheat, so that much of it will not! be available for milling purposes and: will have to be used for feed. At! prices prevailing October 1, the farm! value of the crop is $910,844,000, coir-i siderably more than ever was paid for' the wheat crop before.
Oats will exceed the record crop of1
1912 by almost 100,000,000 bushels; | barley will exceed its record by 13,-:000,000 bushels and hay by 8,000,000 tons.
"The potato forecast has declined to 368,000,000 bushels, a reduction of
38,000,000 bushels, or nearly 10 per cect from September 1 forecast."
"The crop is seriously affeeted by blight and rot in the principal potato sections east of the Mississippi river.
Greatest Barley Crop. "The barley crop, like the other
small grain crops and wheat and oats, has overrun early forecasts of production and exceeds that of any previous barley crop, the estimate being 237,-000,000, which compares with last year's estimate of 195,000,000 and the average of the preceding five years of 182,000,000.
"The quality is very good for feeding purposes, being plump and heavy, but much has been badly stained by rains after harvest, reducing the quality for malting.
"The apple crop forecast is 71,632,-000 barrels (three bushels) which is 433,000 barrels larger than the September 1 forecast, but 12,768,000 barrels less than last year's estimate of production.
"Altogether the season of 1915 has been favorable for crop production."
DISAVOWS ARABIC SINKING Germany Completely Accedes to
American Demands for Settlement —Regrets Loss of Lives.
Washington, Oct. 7.—Germany has completely acceded to the American demands for a settlement of the Arabic case. The imperial government, in a 'letter presented by its ambassador, Count von Bernstorff, to Secretary Lansing, disavows the sinking of the vessel, announces that it has so told the submarine commander who made the attack, expresses regret for the loss of American lives and agrees to pay an indemnity to their families.
Official Washington was both gratified and relieved by the diplomatic vie- ' tory. The communication delivered by ' the ambassador pursuant to general :
instructions from his government, spread absolute confidence that there would be no more submarine controversies between the United States and Germany, for the document reveals that stringent orders have been given to submarine commanders to prevent a recurrence of such incidents as the Arabic.
SHELLED BY SLAVS GERMANS AND AUSTRIANS SEND
400,000 MEN IN ATTEMPT TO
CUT WAY THROUGH
KINGDOM.
FRENCH AND BRITISH ARE LANDING MEN AT SAKONIKI
Allied Forces Are on Way to Nish to Aid Serbs, Whether it Be Against
the Teutons or the Bulgarians —Russian Cruisers Shell
Black Sea Port.
London, Oct. 9.—The invasion by large forces of the Austro-German allies has begun and two Russian cruisers are reported to be bombaAing Varna, Bulgaria's principal port on the Black Sea. A neAv climax in the world war has thus been reached, fraught with grave consequences.
Pour 400,000 Men into Serbia. Across the Danube, the Save and
the Drina rivers, the Germans and Austrians have sent 400,000 men in an attempt to crush the Serbs and cut their way through the kingdom and effect a junction with Bulgaria, with the object of reaching Constantinople and giving aid to the Turkish forces on the tjallipoli peninsula. The Serbian advance troops were repelled, according to a dispatch from Vienna.
Bulgars Ready for Battle. Along the Serbo-Bulgarian frontier,
or scattered at strategic points are several hundred thousand Bulgarian troops, while farther to the southeast, behind the Tchatalja line, the Turks also may have strong reserves ready to be thrown into battle.
The British and French forces landed at Saloniki are already well on their way along the railway running north from Saloniki to Nish, the Serbian war capital, a distance of about 250 miles, to aid the Serbs, whether it be against the Austro-Germans or the Bulgarians.
Roumania Is Mobilizing. The ultimate stand that Greece and
Roumania will take as a result of a change in the situation in the Balkans Is not yet known. Roumania's mobilization continues but no word has been vouchsafed officially as to whether she purposes to remain in a state of armed neutrality or join one of the contending fractions.
A new Greek coalition cabinet headed by Alexander Zaimis, a former premier, and which contained four other men who at one time or another have been prime ministers in Greece, has been formed. The new cabinet will announce its program to parliament next Monday.
Greece to Remain Neutral. Although the retiring premier. M.
Venizelos, and his followers in parliaj ment, and a majority of the parliament tary body and of the people still favo^ Greece going to the aid of her treaty ally, Serbia, King Constantine has given no indication that he intends to swerve from his original position that; Greece should not enter the war.
News agency dispatches reported that the Bulgarian minister to Romqj was handed his passports and would leave Italy immediately.
ALLIED LINE ENORMOUSLY STRENGTHENED BY TROOPS London, Oct. 8.—Determined efforts
of the Germans to recover their lost ground on Tahure Hill, in Champagne and before Souchez, in Artois, have failed. The German losses were heavy. j
Following the repulse of repeated' counter-attacks, preceded by heavy artillery bombardment against the fortified knoll of Tahure, the Germans changed the direction of their attack fend pressed strongly against the advanced French line positions to the west of Navariir Farm. But the German attacks broke down in the face of the terrific fire from the French machine guns.
For these operations the Allied line has been enormously strengthened in both men and material. Many batteries of new types of heavy artillery have been brought into play and a reserve of many millions of shells accumulated. Behind the lines armies have been prepared for the attack by steady drilling.
C;:ar to Build 10,000 Aeroplanes.
St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 8.—Russia is planning to build 10,000 aeroplanes at a cost of more than $10,000,000, according to Elmer Rae of this city, who will depart for New York at once, where he expects to sign a contract with an agent of the Russian government to supervise the building of the gigantic fleet. Rae says the Russian government plans to maintain the greatest aviation base in the world, bi"t he declines to divulge the loca< tifin.
Watch New Steel Combine. Washington, Oct. 8. — Attorney-
General Gregory has issued a statement in which he said the reported merger of independent s%eel companies will be subjected to the "closest scrutiny."
His View. Willis—A few years more will se
the end of the moving-picture bua ness.
Gillis—Why so? Willis—Lack of attendance. Gillis—Nonsense. Their popularlK
Is increasing daily. Willis—Maybe, but mark, my word|
at the rate they are going, in a fei years everybody will be either actlflj in them or running a picture show there won't be anybody left to wa the pictures.—Judge.
Underground Fighting. Mrs. Church—Wouldn't your hui
band like to go and fight In til trenches?
Mrs. Gotham—No; trying to get i seat in the subway is about all th underground fighting he wants.—Nei York Telegram.
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Show a man who acts smart an we will show you one who is in a p< sition to make a fool of himself.
When a saloonkeeper is proud a his place he calls it a buffet.
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Naval Advisors Want Battleship. Washington, Oct. 8—A suggestion
that a battleship be placed at the disposal of the new naval board of advisers for experimental purposes is being considered by Secretary Daniels. The suggestion was made to the secretary by a member of the board itself, which continued its sessions here. ' Officials inclined to favor the proposal i pointed out that many experiments | such as the board would undertake i could be conducted effectively only some distance from shore and aboard ) some such vessel as a battleship i
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