The Daily News Leader from Staunton, Virginia • 4

PAGE FOUR STAUNTON, DAILY LEADER ENEMIES WITHIN OUR ISOKPEK8 Give Him a SOLVE THK XMAS PKOBLKM5 MAKE YOUB GIFT AMAOAZINK Give magazines to your fri6ndi they ar lasting and serve a reminder of your Staunton Leader Pub. Co. INCORPORATED -V I- DIAMOND friendship. If your orders are sent in early, get the best attention. Perhaps the most prized of alt Manv marlines send attractive It.

D. HAISLir Editor S. Circulation Manager A. F. RIFFE Business Manager gifts Is the diamond, Brooches, lav-allires, pendants, stickpins, rings and' other jewelry, when mounted Xmas cards, bearing the donor's name.

IJhave many club offers, which are only good until January first. Woman's Home Companion, Ameri- 411 THOXl real, keen can, and Everyweek. advance with with a diamond, give or rood mate rids. Uu Cur- i then bu the New Year, but until then the three can be had for one year for 3.00. The Companion by itself.

enjoyment to the recipient, and the donors have the satisfaction of know- Kntertd at the rustuliice in Staunton, as second-class mail matter. tis Hoine liclo you with your American, Every- Ing that their gift" is lifted out of 1'50' we supply enly good materials a Week New week, Thrice I 1 plans and j. Ill There are said to be In the United States 4,662,000 Germans, Aus-trians, Hungarians, Turks and Bul-( garians, according to a census ba-' reau estimate, of whom more than 900,000 are males of 21 years and over. But- not all of these are hostile to the United States, for under the head of Austrians are. enumerated the people of several subject races who are in sympathy with the Allies, and would like to see the tral Powers defeated.

Among these are the Bohemians and Slovaks who are very friendly to the United States; and it is said there are no 'more patriotic Americans than the naturalized Hungarians, who are true to their naturalization oath. The -mixed character of the population of Austria-Hungary, and their I divided sentiments, had something Uu do with the reluctance of the United States to declare war on Austria-Hungary, as people do I not wish to impose any hardships I on those wiio are friendly to us, and it would be difficult at times to draw theJ''n ofVdistinction between jti good iAu'stro-Ilungarian and bad I one. Among the most active ena-j lii'es of. the United States within our I borders have been subjects of this very government, beginning as we the 'list of "undesirables." A look over pur display of dia BY CARRIER Dally, one year, paid In advance IS. ltd Daily, 6 mouths, paid in advance l.su Dally, 1 mouth, paid in advance .30 York World, with with Country Gontle- 13GB f'ffil 11 ::4 moqd-mounted jewelry will convince man, Pictorial and you that the word diamond does not McClure's, $2.25.

prices on mean that your pocketbook will be a11 Periodicals. BUM I Ail orders given prompt and care the loser by any considerable a- WOODWORK BY JiAlJLi Daily, one year, paid in advance 2.6t Daily, I months, paid in advance l.ii Daily, 1 month, paid in advance ful attention, and satisfaction guar- 1 a I mount if you decide to give the gift anteed. A- III supreme a diamond. The following MRS. FRANCES O.

RIFFE, prices are merely suggestive: Care Daily Leader, Staunton, 0- 11-30-tf. D. L. SWITZER NO CUMilLNlCATtu.N ul an ui I o. escrlpuoii wnetuer nehis ul cipics ions ol opinion upon any tuple, Mill pubiisneU accuinpLiniuu the leal imi'ie ol U)e writer.

I'm- nam will not be puulisued unlebS ci-iist-iu glVeli, but 11 must 0- auuimUcU at tuibority tor the blatjmeiUa ol Hit-alleged tact oi tue ovnluii tiyiiM-ia. free uoticea ot a Kind utriaKiii of the nature of advei ti.su. inuM written and mailed or ut to in-; ul Cce. They will uot takeu by ten ig the woodwork vbu read about. Every piecg Above traccmarlc.

It is all mads of selected by skilled workmen. Ycu hever saw so many" good 'designs- 'can show you liere and ia the big catalog'. Colonnades, doors, windows, stairs, perch material, built-in sideboards and kitchen cabirieti -everything to make your home more beautiful and more comfortable. Optician, Repairing USE, LEGS TO DRIVE HOB'SES Cavalrymen Must Keep. Hand Freer.

Fight With Each Man 'j a Regular Armory. A cavalryman must learn to driv by the pressure of his legs so both his hunds will be free to fight for a cavalryman Is a regular armory all to himself. He earrles a rifle and a saber, and he must be able to use them freely without being thrown from his horse. There's something very romantle about the cavalry, something very thrilling about the thunder of of horses' hoofs, something that makes one's heart leap with jay--or terror, or a mixture of both. For myself.

If I were "the enemy," I believe I'd much rather face a machine gun than a cavalry charge, writes Mary Woodson Shlppey in the Southern Woman's Magazine. But, someho'w, the cavalry has not proven practicable the present war, and as France and England can furnish about all that Oiight be. most of our cavalry Ire -to be made into artillery, because the great heed of artillery. In fact, all the new cavalry regiments are to be trained as artillerymen, while the old ohes are being trained as infantrymen, although they will all keep their designation as cavalrymen. This gives them a double dose of training for they must be able to drill equally well afoot or on horseback as well as a double lot to learn.

But they all insist, to a man, that they're not infantrymen or "doughboys" and "leather-necks," na they derisively call them-but "dismounted cavalry." And so be it, since they are so terribly proud of their branch of the service and so loyal to it There were fully as many, or more, of these "dismounted up on the hills going through regular' infantry drill as there were cavalrymen astride horses hundreds of them, olive-drab units marching, marching everywhere among the wheeling, circling horses, making one dizzy just watching. And standing about on lone prominences were various officers, silent, alert, their horses like statues If. statues could, switch angrily at flies their keen eyes watching very critically, this army of these United States grow, picking out the mistakes and flaws In under-offlcers and men. It gave one a strange, comforted feeling a strange impression of a determination to see to it that all these hundreds of boys. were perfect in all the.

tricks of, the trade, so they could take care of themselves. And how young the most of them seemed 1 Slim, smooth-cheeked boys, their faces Just growing tip to the square manll ness of their trim shoulders, for the cavalry takes younger boys thanj any other branch of the scry ice. know Ambassador Dumba. whom the President was to order to leave the country early in Member Audit llureau of I ireulutlou Utiabtr irtiula 1'reMH Aoclution. Lumber For Every Purpose the.

war. But in. spite of the difficulties or distinguishing on every occasion be-, (ween friend and foe. it is undoubt-1 HELP OUR BOYS They will appreciate a token, of remembrance on Xmas Day. They need encouragement.

Show them you really do think of them and try, to make their times pleasant by such kind remembrances. It's up to you to do your bit. your tickets now at the Leaded OfnceRed Work Room and Ma.in -Sd. Stores for the concert for their benefit at New theatre Thursday night Dec. 13th.

Tjckots' 50c. These packages he mailed by 15 Dec. er they will' not ''be -received in time for Xmas. Are you going to stand by and see the boys neglected 011 this day. of World Rejoicing, without your assistance it will be a failure.

Surely you are going to help make this a joyous 12-7-tf. You so oney on rubber fodtweair with tho RED BALL You save because vou get more comfort and rnore actual days cf wear and than from, any other footwear you can buy. Hubber boots, arctics, knit boots quality is always the highest is why we recommend it and sell it Get cuij- mo uuiy saie course to ueciaroii Wei. S.I BRYAN UKMB10U OK TUB A SSOCI ATHI) PKUSS The Anuotlatt'iJ lrea exeluMlvely entitled to the line for republication of all Kill tiixiiatfhea rreditrd to il or not otherwlM credited in thla pniier 1 and alao the loeal new. nubllNhed kerela.

All riKhta of repnl'IKatlon of auerlul mrnia are rraiTVed. the kind with the Red BIL war against Austr'af-Hungary; and Bulgaria 'at d''. Turkey, should he In-! eluded. I If we are going to share with I the other Allies the burdens of the war we must take sides with them r.gainst every enemy, for we cannot be friendly to the Turks for in You'll find it on. all "Ball-Band" CLEANING OR DYEING footwear.

4" i r- STAUNTON, DEC. 8, 1917 FOOTER'S METHODS stance while our closest frelnrt arc fighting them. Such an atf'tutl could be little less than one of deception on our part. Carries with it a newness thj is pleasing and a KTOKV OK A I'ATHIOT 1 finish that is listinsr i. 'THE LITTLE FASHION KUOrf Goodi are not sold by I Mail- Order When white men see a poor Titrrn Khnwine finer traits Carpets Portiers; Curtains Blankets "Blinds jj Comf ortsr Covers iJentlernen's, Ladies', and Child- ren's wearing apparel of all kinds.

Have, your Fall and. Winter needs done I FOOTER'S DYE WORKS of character, and a higher patriot- nZt, l''-to-'r call and let us snow you our ism than themselves, or at least noats, Coatsuits and Ws'stt, character and patriotism fully e- We have a complete line; of Christ-Qual to 'theirs' and worthy of emu- Rlas novelt'ea. When doing our lation.by even the besf, it ought to j'" don't fa to Ule Little Shop and see ol- stimulate them to cultivating a higher standard of life, and to ac-; MRS: JAS. DORR, Mr- Foolers 'Dve'' Works- custom themselves to making great- l'M-pno 277. On The Ave 2)7-1 11- mo.

I (The World's Best Cleaners and Dyers) i. rTl 4-l-r JT TiTTT 1TT "'''fc' We can ya'fuir line of him in Training Fighting isn't the only duty of a soldier, and exposure to bullets ia not aa -ecriotrt as exposure to all kinds of weather aoii dampnes. Rheumatic achesj. sore and stiff muscles, strains ami epniins. chilblains and neuralgia, all are enemies of the soldier, and the relief for all.

these pains and aches is Sloan's Liniment. Clean and convenient to carry or use; does not stain; and penetrates without rubbing. Ctmerouaeized bottle, at all druggiita, 25c 50c, Sl.00. BALL BRA ft GOODS! Drink i iviii.it ufui THE SHRECKHISE Inc. -V s'T-i Agents McH.

HOLLIDAY In Crowle, Building er sacrifices for their country. The Richmond News Leader gives the story of a simple colored boy rer.red in the eastern part of the State, who has been drafted and sent to Camp Lee to be made into a sold er to flg'at for his country and ours. Any white man who reads it and does not feel a thrill of admiration for the darkey in question, and who does not vow to be a better patriot himself, is not easily moved. Here is the News Leader's story: That he is ready to go over any t'me and do his part toward defeating kaiserism is the sentiment expressed in a letter to his mother, AVALON COFFEE SUBSCRIBE TO jTHE REAPER Good Resolution Didn't Last When Nathaniel. Hippie was Just a youngster he did very little work about the place.

In fact he didn't flo anything. But one day, when he was almost ten years of age, he decided to take some of the work off his mother's shoulders. When breakfast was over he ordered his mother to the front porch. He was going to wash the dishes for her. When they were finished he called her to look at them, mid she was very much surprised.

She could hardly believe that he had done nil that work by himself. Then he told her that he -was going to wash them for her every meal. Of course she was glad, and she told him he might run out and play. Him play? Not a bit of it. He took the broom and swept every floor in the house.

Mrs. Ripple, who Is a very truthful woman, said that he swept them Just as good as she could have done it her I a il -ma iu i yui Christmas List- A vlii't to our Art Koomts w'H many appropriate Framed' Picturea that w'll be "just the for someone on your shopping list. A RAW, SORE THROAT Eases Quickly When You Apply a Little Musterole. A Saving cf In Fuel Witk Sojl CoA, Slack crLinita llMrsTVl self. He then Informed her that he was going to sweep them for her every day.

That was the last time Nathaniel ever washed the dishes or swept the floors. Claude Callan in Kansas City Star. i Framed Pi laurcs And Musterole won't blister like the old-fashioned mustard plaster. Just spread it on with your finders. It penetrates to the sore spot with a gentle tingle, loosens the congestion and draws out the soreness and pain.

Musterole is a clean, white ointment made with oil of mustard. It is fine for quick relief from eore throat, bronchitis, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains.sore muscles, hil-blains, frosted feet, cold3 on the chest. Nothing like Musterole for croupyebil-. dren. Keep it handy for instant 30c and 60c jars; hospital ize A great variety of subjects to chooiie from rouging from the more to the uurpriblngly low In price.

Picture Framing lirltig your photographs to us and let uu show you what rcfyly charm'ng and inoxpennlvo gifts they will make when artlfitlcally You get back the original cost of your stove in the fuel money saved each winter. Could you ask for more? Here is the Guarantee on i Cole's Original Hot Blast Heater Bached Up in Every Particular by the Maker Bible War Bread Recipe. The ninth verse of the fourth cliap tor of Ezeklel reads as follows "Tak thou also unto thee wheat, and bnrley, anil beans, and lentllea, and millet, nnd put them in one vessel, and moke thee bread thereof." In tho thirteenth century DnvhJ Klmchl, the commentator, wrote "Tho prophet thus warns tho disobedient children of Israel that, during th siege of Jerusalem, they will not longer be nble to muko their bread with pure whent, but they will have to mix It with nil kinds of grain nnd with which flour Is not made, unless extreme need makes it necessary to do so." War brend in Europe is now made according to tho recipe Of, Ezeklel. Hut it is not baked with the sanie kind of fuel. For particulars see Ezeklel i i framed by expert workmen who take prido In their work.

I'lcture Framing from 50c, up. 7 Llzz'e Swann, from Walter Swann, a colored select-man at Camp Lee. The letter was written so that the mother, who resides on Carter Harrison's place, in Powhatan, whore Walter also was reared, might receive it on Thanksgiving. Mr. Harrison, admiring the spirit expressed, turned over (o The News Leader for publication, some extracts from the letter.

Swann is Just a country negro youth. He didn't specially want to fight, but, having dratted, he is taking It seriously and with no spirit of resentment. His pay is supposedly $30 a month. Out of this he is allowing his mother "and the children" $20. From some other source, it seems, he has made provision for his mother to receive $20, making 4 a a month in all contributed by him for her support while lie is absent.

Swann expressed regret at not be-' lug able to spend Thanksgiving with liis mother. "We had a real nice dinner today and I puj'iyed myself real nice he wrn'e mother. He then telll her how much rather he would have been home with her and the children, and explains why he couldn't get off, and adds: "But I will be home as soon as we whip the Germans. We are going to whip them somewhere on water, land or In the air. We are determined to whip them.

I am remly (o over there right now with whitt training I have. I don't believe am roin: to Ret killed and don't you worry a-bout pie. What Is Intended to Ue is gblng to be, if it Isn't Intended for me ti die in the army I am mil going to He that ay. I fixed my money fio'tbat yon could get It 1 allowed 20 for yoa out of my money and Hie (coTraiunt will ive you $2'). whlch'wUl be HO you will get every month, end when you get it don't save for.in.

Tak ltand ue It for y0ur' tif Ihe 4:12. "1 A saving of one-third in fuel -over any lower draft stove of the same si2e, with soft coal, slack or lignite. That Cole's Hot Blast will use less hard coal for heating a given space than any base burner made with the same size.fire-pot. "3 That the rooms can be heated from one to two hours each morning with the soft coal or hard coal put in the stove the evening before. "4 That the stove will hold fire with soft coal from Saturday night until Monday morning.

"5 A uniform heat day and night, with soft coal, hard coal "6 That every stove will remain absolutely air-tight as long as Used. "7--That the feed-door Is and will remain smoke and "8 That the Ardi-Puffing Draft will prevent puffing. "All we ask is that the stove shall be operated according to directions and Connected with a good Hue. COLE MANUFACTURING CO." I THE VICTOR STORE "Craigsville Notige" The big dlsn'ny frmi the L'ttle Shop of Staunton will commence Doc. 10th.

In additiou to our Coats, Coatsuits, Wuisls, und SU'rti; we will have on display a Leautlful line of Chrifctniu novelties. A representative of the L'ttle Fashion Shop will be in uMendnnce to ufslut the Mlnses Dinklu of 11-27-Into. MflSOHIC B'LD'G PKONE250 CKOOOOOOCOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCKX)OOOOOOOOOOCX) ft Fake 6slvran. The New York city department of health 1ms unearthed a nennotlonal fraud in tho manufacture of fake al-varsnn. The Imitation, which was put up In New York and sold widely throughout this country, as well aa in Cannda, Mexico, and Central America, consists of ordinary table salt 'colored with a little aniline dye.

The package, circular, ampoul and every visible detail of the original article are cunningly imitated. It is nellfvod that at least 50,000 doses of the fake article have been sold. I His PIscs. I Cholly "Hr, Miss Ethel I er hem 1 (M'alcm of tfie bVftfinat FbCcrftetj llot B1at Stove.) PUBLIC SALES. This 5urimee cdn not ht madc on any other heating' stove sell nnytliinir on cartti, cVcn earth itself No If you want economy real home comfort, come in The Merchant Advertises Has an Advpiita-ne Over i jialc too small for mo to appreciate, none too lartjo 'for ino to handle.

Call, Phone or Write for dates. 1 i r.v ecif you one or tncic stovea fj "ivji o.rL.ii' hi Ethel "Oh. do you 7 Then I'll 'ix 1 1 v. D. E.

WEAVER; I 188. Waynesboro, His Competitors you to work neunulng sheets ton tu apt i I Ps -i u.ii nun liunr ini ui 'ijvvvt i''" mm. kmn r- XXXXKXO0XXOO00X0O0OOO0000OOO0O0OO0OO00000CCCO .4 4.