The Geneseo Journal from Geneseo, Kansas • 4

TROTOL-GELATIN AND ITS EFFECTS FULL KORROR OF SEEKING HEALTH? frantic effort made ty survivors nave them. i Reports have been received here 01 the excellent work done by a rellei expedition organized by the American Baptist Church and led by Dr. Whitin -Hill. Help was sent to remote spots which were difficult to reach. A large quantity of provisions was distributed at Celanot where the population was destitute.

Many Alive Under Debris. a ITALY'S DISASTER COMING TO LIGHT Death List Goes to 40,000 and 200,000 are Wounded-King Emmanuel Leads the. Rescuing Forces. RED CROSS TO FRONT Avezzano, Italy, Jan. 19 Twelve thousand bodies, it is estimated semi officially, are buried under the fal'en This means taking better LJ care of the Stomach and LJ helping the Liver and LJ Bowels' in their daily LJ work.

If as-sistance is LJ needed, try walls of this earthquake ruined town Seachers believe there are still many living beneath the tons of- debris and desperate efforts are being made to rescue them. Most of the Irregular masses of stone have not been touched with pick or shovel. This is the fault of no one, because it would take a thousand workmen several days to turn over and excavate what has been slowly Organization Working Desperately to 8av Thouaanda from Oiaeaa and FamlnaOuaka Did Fantastic Tricks. built up in centuries. Capt.

Pisani HOSTETTER'S Stomach Bitters It has proreo Very bene- p. tidal ia laeb cages, LJ Vettori, who has charge of the rellei' work here, estimates there are fifteen thousand dead in Avezzano, Chappelle, Magliano and the villages in this im mediate district. Up to midnight Saturday only five hundred bodies had been taken from the ruins. These were laid out in open Proof Positive. Visitor The dear baby has got its grandmother's nose.

Aggrieved Papa No, it hasn't, for she was around here this morning poking It into our business. spaces all over the city. Supplies now are pouring into Avez zano. An 8-day clock hanging on the only Becauaa of the widespread ruin and the general breaking of lines of corn munication throughout the central and southern sections of the coun- try, Italy is just beginning to put in operation an adequate relief move, ment to succor the hundreds of thousands stricken by the great earthquake which devastated part of that country on the afternoon of January 13 and the morning of the 14th. 80 far aa known at present about 40,030 persons were killed.

Mora than 200,000 were hurt In calculable property damage waa wrought Some whole towna were buried, Ilka ancient Pompeii. Many historic buildings and countless art treasures were destroyed. fragment of a wall which remains standing Is still striking the hours. A dozen bodies ready for burial are To quickly cool burns and take the fire out use Hanford's Balsam. Adv.

We hope it isn't true that some of the married men in England went to war for the sake of peace. lylvlMn the square of Tortonla. Trotol-gelatin is a powerful new explosive invented by Lieut H. C. Woodward of the New York national guard.

At the left are Lieutenant Woodward and a sergeant priming a stick of the explosive. At the right ia a photograph "IJ the midst of this desolation, which reminded correspondents who had been at the battle front of Sols- a iiiu uiiue expiuumg, ana Deiow a view oi me craier- causeo Dy tne explosion. HENRY CLAY FRICK'S $4,000,000 HOME For genuine comfort and Listing pleasure use Red Cross Ball Blue on wash day. All good grocers. Adv.

sons after one hundred days' bombard ment by German and French artillery, are campflres around which parties of survivors are cooking army rations i -n which have been distributed to them Rome, Jan. 19. Detailed reports re Men with a keen sense of humor never try to tell funny stories. They sit silvering in the sharp winter air on this high tableland of the ceived in the capital regarding Italy's stupendous earthquake disaster increase rather than diminish the appalling list of dead and the enormous prop One remedy with many uses Hanford's Balsam of Myrrh. Adv.

erty loss. The Messaggero, after mak Many a great man is never heard of 20 miles from home. ing a careful computation of all the figures It has been able to gather from the districts and Tillages hitherto iso lated, announces that the number of dead and injured in the Abruzzi alone Apennines. "In this square." Captain Vettori said, "I saw a father place the bodies of his wife, three sons and three daughters. I think that was the saddest incident I ever have seen.

One little boy stood beside the father as he arranged the bodies. The child seemed not to realize what had happened. This man, so terribly afflicted, stares vacantly at those who speak to him. He has not eaten for two days." Scores of survivors were half starving yesterday before food arrived from outside, although tinder the walls of is thirty thousand, without including the Sora district. Die of Cold and Hunger.

San Atolio has dead and 500 in jured; Morino, 1,500 dead; Canlstro, Stop That Backache Thr'i nothlnc mora discouraging than a constant backache. Tou arr lame when yoa awake. Pains too when yon bend or lift. It's hjrd to reat and next day it's the same old story. Pain In the back Is nature's warning-of kldaey Ills.

Neglect may save the way ta drnfisy. or other serious kidney sickness. Don't detay bfrln using Dean's Kidney Pills the medictne that has been curing baekaehe and kidney trouble (or over Otty years. A Kansas Caae Mrs. Itiskil 600 injured; Cervavo, 300 victims; Borgo fifty dead, and Valleroveto, 1,800.

In Clvitella Roveto almost the Prince Tortonl's granary there wert entire population escaped because they ibb.isb.ii were working In the field when the shock occurred. Frantic appeals for help have been A palace such as any oriental potentate would envy ia the $4,000,000 house In New York which has Just beta completed by Henry Clay Frlck, the coke man of Pittsburgh, who is to make his permanent home there. The palace, which will be occupied by Mr. Frlck' and his daughter, stands on the ground formerly occupied by the Lenox library received from Petrellallri, 3.500 feet above sea level on Mount Arango, eight mfles front Tagltacozzo. The vil enuin, iig p.

kanta Fe Wichita. says: "Far twenty year I bad a weak back. At tlmra the pa la was so bad that 1 could hardly stoop and I St still and lam. I also suffered from rheumatle twlnays VISCOUNTESS HOWICK FAMOUS CHURCH DAMAGED BY QUAKE lage was almost destroyed and the survivors say they are perishing of cold and hunger. one hundred thousand bushels of wheat.

The correspondent of the Associated Press, going about last night with two soldiers bearing torches, came across the bodies of a family of seven, father, mother and five children There was ghastly row of more than one hundred lying near the splendid villa of Prince Tortoni, in which were found the bodies of thirty-two domestics and employees on his estate. Neither the prince nor any member of his family was in the great country house which waa destroyed. Bora, Italy, Jan. 19. Slight earth tremors have not ceased here and the local authorities declare not a single house In town is safe for occupancy.

Captain Fusl, who Is directing the work of rescue, Is convinced more than one thousand victims are buried ana was terribly dlity. Doan's Kid Earth Opened Up. In the highway near Ortucchio the ney Fills went to tha root ot the trouble from the flrs earth was opened, causing an Immense and before lone. 1 was In good health. pit filled with water, the depth of which is anknown.

The terrific force of the earthquake I can't be too- grateful" CatDWsssAavSestw.tfe.aW DOAN'SWffl? rosm.tmMHM ca. buftalo, ml t. cracked the mountains near Luco. Huge pieces of rock, each of which weighed several tons, rolled down the hillside, burying the cottages of peasants, killing cattle and obstructing the roads. Mount Plzzodeta, 6.450 feet high, between Ralaorano and Rocarer 11 Ui i inn-i i ftt iitsTi nn il in rarrnJ iff ii-jujsakJy 1 i The famous old church or St.

John Lateran In Home, which was consld erably damaged by the great earthquake. RETURNED TO THEIR RUINED HOME in the debris. Rescue work Is progressing very slowly and there now is very little hope of finding persons alive, because in most cases bodies are buried beneath Immense piles of masonry. The authorities are directing most of their attention to caring for the few persons who escaped death. The Red Cross has opened an emergency hospital where the less dangerously Injured are being cared for.

Those more dangerously hurt are being taken to Caserta A Cold Rain Too. The sufferings of the homeless ponn-fation have been Intensified by a cold, rain which began early yesterday afternoon and continued steadily. The people have been warned not to reoccupy the houses which remain standing until the buildings have been carefully Inspected. The nights have been spent In the open air, where the only heat has been provided by wood fires kindled on the ground. Huts are being erected along the roadside and In fields to shelter the women and children.

Pood Is being distributed by communal officials. The King Works Tirelessly. When King Victor Emmanuel visited Sora he personally promised the children who had been made orphans by the earthquake that they would be cared for. The sovereign was surrounded constantly by throngs of cltl-zens but when a detachment of carl-blneers attempted to disperse the crowd his majesty ordered the officer In command to employ his men elsewhere, saying the king needed no protection. Althntteh rain was falling, King Victor tCmmanuel InsIrteJ upon continuing upon hi.

Inspection of the aflllcted towns and villages, motoring from one place to another. ro, was cnt into two parts by an immense fissure which is visible at great distant. Many Appeals for' Food. The Duke of the Abruzzi Is continuing the distribution of relief In thf earthquake zone. He goes from Hare to place without escort, refusing even to allow his friends to know where he In many places he organized the rescue work and left, the survivors having no Idea who he was.

The government has appropriated one million dollars to relieve suffering. Severe winter weather has added to the misery of the survivors. n.any of whom are without shelter of any kind. Urgent appeals Tor fod are coming Make Camps for Safety. 8ome of the rescues are regarded as almost miraculous.

In Avesno one entire family composed of rather and mother, threw daughters and a son, were extricated lle from the ruins of their home. Tenement houses In the Tcstacclo quarter of this city, cracked by the earthquake, have, been vacated by their tenants, who feared the buildings would collapse. These people have established a cntnp In heUhborlng Many cable messages have boeo received from Italians in America who are anxious retarding the nfoty of relatives In the earthquake zone. Americana Help Victims. Most of the drad in Ortucchio are women and children who wore buried -fldcr the rnlns of a church which afterward tmik fire from ftrtotl earthen Varlrrs MHi women here carry to keep tem warm.

Many of those burled re biim.l to death. deptte Vlsioutitess llowtck i aitiiisiing Lady Sybil Grey In managing a corpi of (rained nurm at Howick hall, toe una! of Karl Grey, which has been turned Into a honnltat. ITALY'S EARTHQUAKE ZONE For Young and Old The acute agonising pain of rheumatism is soothed at one by Moan's Liniment. Do not rub it penetrate to the nor spot, bringing a comfort not area mod of until tried. Get a bottle today.

RHEUMATISM Her What Oiken Say 1 1 tably rwnmmpod your Untsssal a the br remedy lor ihwima tiaaa I ever era. Before asing ll I sprat large wai of mosey trymttogrtreUrf eitheliiiewv and pain ia limb sad body, a 1 Med your Unmeet both Internal sad etanraal ad I found quirk rrUrf. and me am well sad atrooa acaia." CVnM, SSI K. 11 aaeteaMI. 10.

Here'. rW wMl la wtlu and tell you ahmrt fal I bad down (itinera Uv. sad toward my keck and bit Very bad. I eoutd Sot left at all I amt my wife tnr a ii eeat bottle of your Liniment and ia tern days' lime I was my feet again." Mrfr HUH A Lm SLOATIS i. i '( i i ii II ii LraiMEWT for nrundgia, sciatica, sprains uA bruises.

Ssxsi fair cents In stainpe fee a TRIAL BOTTLE Dr. Earl S. Sloan, Inc. Dept. B.

he lake and the surrounding moun-Ultis. Where there had been towns I ould merely see enormous whirlwinds of dust and smoke. Aptiateiitly towns existed no longer." The dispatch adr- hat almost all 'he way to Thnll buildings along the allway were In ruins. Troops sent from Home were able lo rescue hundreds of persons at many paints, but cries for help were heaid from beneath ruined building In a larg number of Instances In wnlch It waa ta posst bl to effect a speedy re waa at Uw vktlat. QUAKE DERAILED 1HE TRAIN Luhdon.

tan. Ift. a paftsengcr on a train which wai brown from tht tiark by the earth quake are related In a dist aiih from Home to the Central "Our train was iteir LaVe Fuclno when the earthquake occurred," he aid. TThere was one shock of treat violence, followed by three others. The train waa thrown off the rain and nun at paasiaiirs war Injur.

1 Caiaai aa nasi around tm PURE DflOOI.lCOIlll SEED Map ol liart ot central Half that tnoKt from the awful earth' q.iake The lerrllory from Nii-lei northward to Ferrara and acrons th peflinxula from the Tyrrhenian tea to the Adriatic la dolled with demolished lawM Mi vlllaga Writ for (n booklet tV Tt E3 tu tstusa kssl ta test a rca tlMNCim. A postal wiU briaf Tb J.StAcleJi Cwtf t2cteCC3. 13s naVQsMsi sfVSMB nvllSB9Mv Wnn Pathetic photograph of a rrench family ibm ant return It Ha mit to Bn4 It mm of mlag,.