MANY ACHES AND PAINS COME FROM SICK KIDNEYS New Uric Acid Solvent Quickly Relieves All Such Troubles The greater part of all sickness can he avoided by keeping the kidneys working properly. This is as import ant as keeping the bowels moving regularly, because the kidneys and bladder are the Alters and sewers of the body. It Is their duty to clean the blood and keep It pure. Not to make new blood—the food we eat does that—but to remove from the Wood impurities it has gathered up during its passage through the body. All the blood In the body passes through the kidneys once every three minutes. There it is filtered, and when the kidneys are healthy, they remove about 500 grains of impure matter dally; but if for any cause this cleaning process is Interfered with, the evil effects of the poisons retained in the system soon are apparent. Though the kidneys were the first cause of the trouble, it does not fol low that the symptoms experienced will be connected with them for the poison, having been carried into the general system, the weakest part of the body Is generally the first to break down. Here then we have the cause of very many cases of rheuma tism, stone, dropsy, gravel, urinary UNITED ST ATES LIKE SHIP FACING TYPHOON SIGNALS General Wood Paints Dark Picture For Country If Pre paredness Is Neglected Washington, D. C. t Jan. 2 B.—The po sition of the United States in a war torn world was described to the House military committee yesterday by Major-General Leonard Wood as like that of "a ship at sea. with typhoon signals coming from many directions." "We are living in an era of war," he said, "and gradually are accumu lating most of the troubles of the world." General Wood, who appeared at the committee's hearings on the army in crease bills, said it would take an army of a million and a half to hold a line from Boston south. Should conditions at the close of the war in Europe in vite attack, he declared, any of the more powerful of the belligerents could land 600,000 'men on American soil in less than thirty days. A regular army of 220,000, fully trained and always under arms, with at least 2,000,000 reserves behind them, should be provided, he urged, to meet this situation. The United States navy he classed as foiuth in fighting efficiency, and declared it could not maintain control of the sea or defend the coasts. In addition, what the United States needs, according to Major-General Wood, is a— Reserve supply of 25,000 machine truns. Adequate mobile army, including 14-inch guns, Artilery cars for coast defense and mobile service. Armored automobiles. ("June mounted on cars with cater pillar wheels. Air craft. General Wood in his speech said How- to create 8 o*. to 1 lb. or Mrni, Healthy Mesh upon Bust, Neck, Arms or (Shoulders In Four Weeks. To Introduce latest Rrlentlflr triumph In this country, complete Information and Instruction* will be Kent to 1,000 renders of the Teleßinpli Dr. Colonnay, the distinguished phy- veloped like muscles. A full description 5, ? , of t] } o , faculty of Medicine, of just how this triumph of modern Paris* has at last made public the secret science causes new. firm and healthy °i J 1 r , discovery. All readers tissue to he created at will, and lust of the French medical publications and why its stimulating action is exerted Journals devoted to feminine interests only upon the bust, neck, shoulders or nre now familiar with the astonishing arms, but never upon abdomen, hips or «»«K" ° f hls unique experiments upon other parts of the body, would require 200 ladies, ranging from sixteen to more space than is available for thU sixty years of age. some ot them in special article, but arrangements have the most weakly and anaemic state of Just been made whereby readers of the health, and all absolutely lacking in Telegraph are enabled to obtain all bust development. Within live days the necessary information, by prompt " rapid growth of new flesh was notice- using coupon below. There Is no able in all cases. In three to six weeks charge for this, but if convenient two busts that were flabby, sagging and • 2-cent stamps may be enclosed for post iißSSKUsavjsssll njent. Convincing statistical evidence ruption in the regular mall 'service be I shows that In 46 per cent, of the cases tween this country and England patients were compelled to stop treat- ■ ' ment »lthin four weeks on account of | IMPORTANT NOTE Readers art. threatened over-development particularly cautioned not to use this Dr. Colonnay was the first to dlscov- new method where more flesh is not er that various medicines, nostrums, desired, as the enlargement, when o re prescriptions, dieting, apparatus, ap- produced, is absolutely permanent and pllances, greasy creams, massage and cannot be reduced afterwards 'it u other expensive advertised methods al- usually advisable to stop treatment ways fall because they overlook the about three days before the bust at basic fact that the mammary glands of tains the exact size and firmness d.-- ■JJif bust are the only organs which lie sired as the stimulating effect mav con- Idle the greater part of a woman's life- tlnue for two or three davs, but never time, hence they can never be de- longer. ' never ' " " FREE COUPON FIH3KCH BITST DEVELOPING METHOD Coupon positively void after February 28. Entitling (name) A ddress J' nder P 1 * 1 "- c ° vtT , absolutely free of cost, full particulars firmness method for developing the bust to any desired size and Enclose this coupon or mention number given below as evidence that nt r«ld d ri o a ( ? c ? pt this offe . r ' which is exclusively for the benefit of Telegraph readers. Only one member of each family may aDDIy Stre;ri;on M don. G W. R^Und KR, ' A,N ' jftfce. Oxford , Telegraph Coupon. No. i 175 E. FRIDAY EVENING, < HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JANUARY 28, 1916 troubles, backaches, headaches, swol len joints, and a number of other every-day complaints. It will readily be seen, then, that there will be disease so long as waste matter remains In the system. Before the patient can be cured this waste matter must be cleared out of the sys tem, the blood must be purified and so made to impart full strength and vigor to every part of title body. It was to meet just these conditions that the new prescription, Solvax, was placed on the market. Solvax is more than just a kidney remedy. It is made up of a number of Quick-acting but thoroughly safe Ingredients that aim to reach the seat of all kidney and bladder trouble and all painful dis orders that are a direct or Indirect result of clogged-up or improperly working kidneys. Solvax overcomes the very worst cases because it re moves the cause. You will find its re sults entirely different from anything you have ever used. There is nothing else to compare with it. It doesn't matter how old you are or how long you have suffered, Solvax will show results. You can obtain an original pack age of Solvax from H. C. Kennedy or any other reliable druggist in Har rlsburg or vicinity, under a guarantee of satisfaction, or money back. that if attacked under present condi tions by a first class Power the Ameri can fleet in fewer than sixty days would be at the bottom of the sea. With the sea control lost. Gen. Wood also told the committee the present mobile army would be unable to stop an Invading force which would be in a position to capture New York and the other north Atlantic coast States, levy tribute and drive the people back into the interior. With the control of sev eral Eastern States the enemy would get 80 per cent, of the munition plants and would be in a position to capture nearly all the gold in the country. "We are menaced on all sides, but God alone can tell who our next ene my will be, and He will do so some day. This much I know—our next war will be with a first class Power." Gen. Wood expressed the belief that a future attack would be directed against the coast line somewhere be tween Boston and Washington. He told the committee that it would re quire an army of 1,500,000 men to re pel such an assault. The General de clared that contrary to popular belief it was not difficult to transport troops across the ocean. "As a matter of fact," he said, "movement of troops by sea is the easiest in the world. The Gallipoli landing demonstrated what an invader could do on the shores of the United States." Gen. Wood declared that he did not fear attack by one country but by a combination of Powers. Attack from the Pacific, he added, would not be as easy as on the Atlantic. Military Training Would Cost $188,000,000 Year By Associated Press Washington, D. C., Jan. 28. —The maximum cost of putting into op eration the Chamberlain bill, propos ing universal military training, would be $188,000,000 a year, according to figures submitted to the Senate mili tary committee to-day by Quartermas ter-General Aleshire. They were based on the assumption that 11,000,000 men between the ages of 12 and 23 years would be trained. The average cost of a continental array proposed in the W r ar Department measure was estimated at $31,000,000. W. W. WALLOWER DIES, AGED 47 Vice-President Star Printing Company and Circulation Manager of Independent PROMINENT DEMOCRAT WILLIAM W. WALLOWER William W. Wallowerj aged 47 years vice-president of the Star Printing Company, publishers of the Star-Inde pendent, died this morning at the Hartman hospital. He had been seri ously ill for several weeks. A complication of ailments, chief of which was bloodpolsoning, developed following two very recent attacks of grip. They were given by Dr. Thomas Bowman, the attending physician as the immediate cause of death. The survivors are a widow, Mrs. Mary B. Wallower, who was with her husband at the time of death, and the following brothers and sisters: George Wallower, Coxestown; Mrs. Mary Eshenauer, Mrs. S. C.' Baer, and Miss Ella Wallower, all of Middle town. The funeral arrangements will be announced later. Mr. Wallower was born in Harris burg, the son of the late George B. and Sarah Wallower. Mr. Wallower was active in Demo cratic politics in Harrisburg and for many years served as chairman of the city and Dauphin county Demo cratic committees. He was elected the minority county commissioner in 1905 and re-elected in 1908. He was defeated for a third term. He served two terms as tax collector of the Third ward and was reappointed by the board of county commissioners last year. * Mr. Wallower, who was a stock holder and director in the Star Print ing Co., publishers of the Star-Inde pendent, was first employed by the Star-Independent in 1891 when the Star and Independent, both evening newspapers in Harrisburg, were com bined under the ownership of Benja min F. Meyers. He was first a solici tor and afterwards manager of the circulation department. When the publishing company became reorgan ized in 1912 Mr. Wallower became one of the stockholders and was made a director of the company. He re mained at the head of the circula tion department. He was a member of Harrisburg Dodge of Elks. The funeral will take place Mon day morning at 10 o'clock. Services will be held at the Elks' Home. 216 North Second street and will be In charge of the officers of Harrisburg Dodge No. 12. The complete Elks' funeral services will be observed. The body can be viewed by friends at the Elks' home after 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon. 2.800 GET RAISE By Associated Press Passaic, N. J., Jan. 28.—The wages of 2,600 employes of textile mills here were increased ten per cent, to-day. Announcement of the advance was made by the Algonquin, Gara and Passaic cotton mills. IIEAI,, LIVE I.ION HIOKK A two-year-old member of the lion tribe has taken up its headquarters in this city, and Is on exhibition in the lobby of the Victoria Theater until next Tuesday, when It will be featured on the screen. It is the same lion that about a year ago, so the agency savs, killed the man who was in love with Adgie. the woman lion tamer. Ac.bar, which is the cognomen of this Kast Indian sample of the "king of I beasts," will take a leading part in the circus production that will be shown on the Victoria screen next Tuesday. SWOVELIN DENIES MARRIAGE Harry Simpson Swovelin to-day de nied the published report of his mar riage at Washington early last Fall. Mr. Swovelin said that there is no truth whatever in the statement and that he Is not married. ASSAILS MEYERr PRAISES DANIELS Senator Tillman Bitterly At tacks Former Secretary of War By Associated Press Washington, Jan. 28.—Secretary Daniels was praised as "one of the greatest secretaries the navy ever had," and former Secretary Meyer was assailed to-day by Chairman Tillman, of the Senate Naval Committee, in a speech on "The Truth About the Navy." Senator Tillman took Mr. Meyer to task for his recent declara tion before the National Security l-eague that "the fundamental defect of the navy department is that it has >no brain and no competent military ! organization." ; "Mr. Meyer forgets," said Senator |Tillman, "if he ever knew, that when :he left the navy it was nearly 6.000 jinen short, that 46 per cent, of the | men discharged In good standing were leaving the navy, while 85 per cent, jure now re-enlisting; and that during I bis Incumbency there were 10,360 de sertions. Yet he has the cheek to hold I his successor responsible for condl- IHons which are due wholly to his own I shortcomings." ; H. MARKS & SON H. MARKS & SON ; : A QaU FURNISHINGS \ ; A Ijalc. For Men ; ► Grade Shirts; now ....... $1.35 i ► r , l n . ... J} 1 "Marks" Special Shirts 95 0 4 ► vlCflrsnCC I rices on All Hart Schaffner • Silk Four-in-Har.d Ties 550 " ► rji p l \ &.Marx J Silk Mufflers, all colors; now $1.50 i\ ► rail uoods Union Suits (Superior) SI.OO < ► y i [ Famous Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits and Overcoats ; Now $15.00 and $16.50 ► The Suits are in 2 and 3-button, single breasted The Overcoats are in the season's newest models, ' ► models, of plain and fancy materials. Sizes 34 to 36;. both in style and fabric; sizes 34 to 42; regular values * ► regular values up to $25.00. up to $25.00. i ; "Marks Special Made" \ » FUR SETS $10.50 $12.50 $14.50 FUR COATS 1 < ; MUFFS AND SCARFS Wonderful Bargains at These Prices FOR MEN ; : SS" D H. Marks & Son "™ : ► L 4th and Market Sts. I. J < ► < MAY TRY THREE LIEUTENANTS FOR ENTERING MEXICO Officers Who Tried to Rescue Comrades Will Probably Be Court Martialed By Associated Press Washington, D. C., Jan. 28.—Court martial of the three American army officers —Lieutenants Peyton, Mort and Waldron—who led a detachment of soldiers into Mexico to rescue two f Certified and Pasteurized Milk O. K. j L. B. ALLYN | 0 BFi®£c n | j | Pure Pure Pure | The cows which furnish the milk we deliver to you, receive 111 the best of food, enjoy the cleanest surroundings, and are given the best of care. In return they give the fine rich milk we leave at the door of our patrons. Are you one of them, if not, why not? Give us a trial. Phone to-day and we will serve you to-morrow morning. Visit Our Booth at the Pure Food Show, Chestnut Street Auditorium || Penna. Milk Products Co. 1 2112 Atlas Ave. Be " 26, C V - 7 79^^^ comrades who had been captured by armed Mexicans near Brownsville, Texas, probably will result if investi gation proves that they violated or ders not to cross the international boundary line. In that case it was said also that | they probably will be held responsible i for the death of the members of the 11 rescue party who were drowned in the Rio Grande while returning from the expedition. I Secretary Garrison who is awaiting the outcome of the investigation said that positive orders had been given army officers not to cross the boun dary line without instructions from Washington. Run Trains Between Torreon and Durango By Associated Press Washington, D. C., Jan. 28.—Rail way communication between Torreon and Durango has been restored and the line is being paroled by C'arranza troops. More than 1,300 troops are held at Durango and 4,000 more In the vicinity are available. A strong garrison is at Torreon. In the country about Durango mines are temporarily abandoned and operators are awaiting restoration of pacific conditions. The campaign southeast of Durango is reported pro grossing and that the Carranza au thorities at Torreon promise an early offensive campaign in that district. POLICE WARN AUTOISTS Officers of the police department have been instructed by Chief of Po ! lice J. Thomas Zeil, to warn automo bile owners and drivers against park ing their machines near fire plugs. Chief of Police Zeil said that when this Is done the owner runs big risks of having his auto damaged. Deaths and Funerals 111 HY MRS. EYSTER Funeral services for Mrs. Emma J. Eyster, of Paxtang, were held at the home this morning, the Itev. Harry B. King, pastor of Paxton Presbyterian Church, officiating. Burial was made at Green Mountain Cemetery, York, fol lowing short services in the chapel there. ( MRS, ROSE ROEH EDEIJ Funeral services for Mrs. Rose Roem Edel, aged 72, will be held to morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the funeral parlors of Hawkins Estate, undertakers, 1207 North Third street. Burial will be made in the Harrisburg cemetery. There's a message of interest to i every housekeeper in Harrisburg on page 13 of this issue.—Adv. 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers