"BEST MEDICINE
FOR WOMEN”
What Lydia E. Pinkham’a
Vegetable Compound Did
For Ohio Woman.
Portsmouth, Ohio.—” I suffered from
Irregularities, pains in my side and was
\ so weak at times I
could hardly get
around to do my
work, and bb I had
four in my family
and three boarders
it made it very hard
for me. Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vege
table Compound
was recommended
to me. I took it
and it has restored
my health. It is
J certainly the best
medicine for woman’s ailments I evei
saw.”—Mrs. Sara Shaw, R. No. 1,
Portsmouth, Ohio.
Mrs. Shaw proved the merit of this
medicine and wrote this letter in order
that other suffering women may find
relief as she did.
Women who are suffering as she was
should not drag along from day to day
without giving this famous root and
herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege
table Compound, a trial. For special
advice in regard to such ailments write
to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.,Lynn,
Mass. The result of its forty years
experience is at your service.
u employed in the Detroit fiu
tomobile factories receive $05 tc. $lfX
per mop til.
BOSCHEE’S GERMAN SYRUP
Why use ordinary cough remedies,
Biii'ii Boschee’s German Syrup has
been used so successfully for fifty-Piu
years' in all parts of the United
States for coughs, bronchitis, colds,
sett lint in the throat, especially lung
troubles. It gives the patient a good
night’s rest, free from coughing, wltt
easy expectoration in the morning,
gives nature a chance to soothe the
Inflamed parts, throw off the disease
helping the patient to regain his
health. Sold in all civilized countries
HO and 00 cent bottles.—Adv.
ilnw did you like the show?” "It
wasn’t worth the war tax on It.”
Soothe Itching Scalps.
On retiring gently rub spots of dan
druff and itching «{th Cuticura Oint
ment. Next morning shampoo with
Cuticura Soap and hot water. For free
samples address, “Cuticura, Dept. X,
Boston.” At druggists and by mail.
Soap 25. Ointment 25 and 50.—Adv.
“Have you a tireless cooker?” “No,
but we have a coal less cellar.”
MILLIONS USE RED CROSS.
Millions of good housewives use Red
Cross Ball Blue. Each year its sales
inn-ease. The old friends use it and
tell others. Red Cross Ball Blue will
make your old clothes look like new.
Ask your grocer.—Adv.
Be careful of the man who lias a soft
and persuasive voice.
HEALTH WAS WRECKED
K'.'thing Brought Relief Until Doan'* Wen Died.
W onderful Improvement Was Effected.
“I had such awful cutting pains
In the smnll of my buck and hips, 1
often had to cry out,” says Mrs. Er- •
nest Wlethoelter, 550 Madison St.,
Sr. Charles, Mo. “The pain was
knife-like and I couldn’t turn in bed,
In fact I was almost
helpless. My feet and
tinkles swelled badly,
my hands were puffed
a, up and there were
swellings under my
eyes.
“I often got so
dizzy I had to sit
down to keep from Hr*. Wwiwiter
1'ulH’Tg and my health was complete
ly broken down. The kidney secre
tions pained terribly In passage and
in spite of all the medicine I took,
1 kept getting worse until I was a
wreck.
•'Ry r^iance I read about Doan's
Kulnev Pills and bought some. After
I lirrd used half a box there was a
change nud I continued to Improve;
ilie pains, aches and swellings left
and uiy health returned.”
Sworn to before me,
\VM. F. WOLTEIt, Notary Public.
ALMOST TWO YEARS LATER,
May 25, 1917, Mrs. Wlethoelter said :
"I think as highly of Doan’s as ever.
Whenever I have used them, they
have benefited me.”
Get Doan’* at Any Store, 60c • Box
DOAN’S^V
FOSTER-MILBURN CO., BUFFALO, N. Y.
A BAD COUGH
I* risky to neglect. Take It in hand, and
•lifeguard your health by promptly taking
4^AMERICA LAST IN SAVINGS. 4
f -—- 4
4 From the Boston Advertiser.
4 As Is notorious, *e In America 4
4 are among the least provident of 4
4 peoples. The following statistics, ♦
4 which were compiled Just prior to 4
4 the European war, show the mini- ♦
4 her of persons out of every 1,000 4
4 who had savings accounts:
4 Switzerland .564 4
4 Denmark .442 4
4 Norway .416 ♦
4 Sweden . 401 4
4 Belgium .297 4
4 New Zealand .360 4
4 France .348 ♦
■f Holland .325 f
4 Germany .317 4
4 England .302 4
4 Australia .300 4
4 Tasmania .280 4
4 Japan .270
•f Italy .220 4
4 United States . 99 4
At i I la or Joshua.
From the Review of Reviews.
It was In 1900 when the Germans took
part In Ihe expeditionary force that went
to China to subdue the Roxer uprising
that Emperor William Instructed l'to
troops to "be as terrible as Attila's
Huns.” It Is this, doubtless, that has led
the English newspapers to refer ordinar
ily to the German soldiers ns "Huns” and
has resulted recently in some instructive
books, written to tell us again the story
of the terrible Attila, who had the cour
age to fight the eastern Roman empire
and also the western. But the present day
Germans do not derive their spirit from
the Huns. Instead of quoting Emperor
William of 1900 we should quote his 1914
proclamation to the army of the east
early In the present war, from which
thesp are typical sentences: "Remember
that you ai'e the chosen people! The spirit
of the Ixird has descended upon me be
cause I am the emperor of the Germans.
I am the instrument of the Almighty. I
am His sword. His agent. Let them per
l»h, all the enemies of the German peo
ple! God demands their destruction; God
who, by my mouth, bids you to do His
wIlL”
"Onward with God!” is the German
motto, the word that the emperor Is al
ways sending to his own soldiers and to
those of his allies. It is a “tribal God"
that the Germans worship and the high
est duty which this kind of religion en
joins its that of tribal aggrandizement. To
destroy the neighbors and possess tlieir
lands Is the chief aim of German exist
ence, according to this form of national
istic faith. To understand the conception
one has only to read again the annals of
the chosen people of old, as they were
embarked upon the task of creating an
empire under the leadership of Joshua.
Growth of Gray’s Elegy.
From the London Chronicle.
Thomas Gray took seven years over the
composition of his immortal Elegy, aad
even on its completion showed the utmost
diffidence regarding its publication.
Indeed, he does not seem to have seri
ously considered the question of printing
the poem until—through Horace Wal
pole's enthusiasm in distributing manu
script copies—it came to his ears that
the Magazines of Magazines intended to
make use of It, when, to counter the pir
ates, he gave Walpole instructions “to
make Dodsley print it immediately from
your copy, but without my name."
Five days later, on February 16, 1751,
Dodsley, with commendable promptitude,
issued a large quarto pamphlet, anony
mous. entitled “An Elegy Wrote In a
Country Churchyard.”
Within 10 years 15 authorized English
editions were called for, the pirated edi
tions were countless, and It was “lifted”
by about every magazine in the country.
How Dollars Vary.
As an Indication of the situation in for
eign exchange the following table showing
the value of the dollar in various foreign
markets on July 14, 1914, and on November
15, 1937. based on the rates as quoted in
New York is illuminating:
ALLIES.
Then. Now.
London .$0,998 *1.024
Paris . 997 1.109
Genoa .999 1.609
Petrograd . 1.007 4.117
NEUTRALS.
Then. Now.
Amsterdam ..$ 0.99S $0,903
Zurich . 99S .842
Madrid . 1.024 .821
Copenhagen . 1.002 . 765
Stockholm . 1.002 .623
When Petain Met Petain.
From Answers, London.
I heard a yarn about the French com
manderlnchlef the other day. Ho was
driving in a motor with an equerry past
a town near Verdun when he came upon
four little boys marching ‘.n single file,
arrayed in soldiers’ helmets and carrying
real bayonets.
The sight of the little faces, almost lost
In the real soldiers’ helmets, amused Gen
eral Petain, and stopping the car, he
said to the leader of the file:
“You are brave fellows! What is your
name?”
“Oh. I am General Petain!” replied the
boy, who had no idea to whom he was
speaking.
This reply greatly amused the general.
“Well, my name is General Petain,
also.” ho said, “and I am very pleased to
have met you!”
The two generals then shook hands,
gravely saluted, and parted company.
France Iron at Core.
James Tlopper, In the Century Magazine.
For France at that time thought itself
physically degenerate and morally decad
ent. She was persuaded this was the case,
for had not the whole world said it to her,
to her face in a perseverent reiteration
lasting flomo 40 years, ever since 1870? The
world was talking through its hat; it had
been influenced by the cunning, patient,
and sinister campaign of Germany, by the
hypocrite, scandalized, and pinched ex
clamations of tory England—England
of Salisbury and the. Boer war. rtie Eng
land which then deucodly resembled the
Prussia it is now fighting, the England,
gone now, gone for good a decade before
this war. the England gone forever, we
hope. A* a matter of fact. France'* ex
quisite civilization had not hurt her at all.
Civilization doe* not hurt; it is only re
turn*? to barbarism such as the famed
Teutonic kultur which hurt. France, de
spite it* art. the gentleness of it* civiliza
tion, wax stil! b'on at the core, as the
bawling Teutons* t.wa discovered to their
cost, as the shocked Englishmen have dis
covered to their rescue.
Good Business.
I«oui*9Ville Courier-Journal.
"That clerk of yours who answers the
telephone is very urbane."
•Tie is that."
“Me fairly cooes at you."
"Yuo, his girl calls him up four or
five times a day. At first \ thought I’d
stop it. but now 1 guess 1 won’t. Watch
ing out for her keeps him keyed up to
a polite pitch."
4 -4
4 THOUGHTS AND ACTS. 4
4 --■ — 4
4 Samuel Smiles. 4
The career of a great man re- 4
4 mains an enduring monument of 4
4- human energy. The man dies and 4
4 disappears, but his thoughts and 4
4- acts survive and leave an Indelible 4
4- stamp upon his race. 4
4 4
44 444444444444444444444444
j PRESIDENT’S RAILROAD PROCLAMATION. |
Washington, D. C„ Dec. 27.—Follow
ing is the president’s proclamation as
suming control of the country’s rail
way lines;
“By the President of the United
States of America,
A Proclamation.
“Whereas, Tho congress of the United
States In the exercise of the constitutional j
authority voted In them, by joint resolu- |
tion of the Senate and House of repre
sentatives. hearing date April 6, 1917,
“Resolved, That the state of war be
tween the United States and the Imperial
German government which has thus been
thrust upon the United States, I hereby
formally declare, and that the president
be, and he is hereby authorized and di- |
rented to employ, the entire naval and
military forces of the United States and
the resources of the government to carry
on war against tile imperial government,
and to bring the conflict to a successful
termination, all of the resources of the
country are hereby pledged by the con
gress of the United States.
"And by joint resolution hearing date
of December 7. 1917,
"Resolved, That a state of war is here
by declared to exist between the United
States of America and the Imperial and
royal Austro-Hungarian government, and
that the president bo, and he is hereby,
authorized and directed to employ the
entire naval and military forces of the
United States and the resources of the
government to carry on war against the
Imperial and royal Austro-Hungarian gov
ernment; and to bring the conflict to a
successful termination ail the resources
of tho country are hereby pledged by
the congress of the United States. And
“Whereas, It Us provided by section 1 of
the act approved August 29, 1916, entitled
"An act making appropriations for the
•upport of the army for the fiscal year
ending June 31, 1917, and for other pur
poses.’ as follows;
“The president, In time of wrar, Is em- i
powered, through the secretary of war. j
to take possession and assume control of
any system or systems of transportation |
or any part thereof, and to utilize the
lame, to the exclusion as far as may be I
necessary, of all other traffic thereon, i
for the transfer or transportation of
troops, war material and equipment or for
such other purposes connected with tho
emergency as may be needful or desir
able.
“And whereas, It has now become nec
essary in the national defense to take
possession and assume control of certain
systems of transportation and to utilize
tho same to the exclusion as far as may
be necessary of other than war traffic
thereon, for tile transportation of troops,
war material and equipment therefor, and
for other needful desirable purposes con
nected with the prosecution of the war.
“Now, therefore, I, Woodrow Wilson,
president of the United States, under and
by virtue of tho powers vested in me bv
the foregoing resolutions and statute, and
by virtue of all other powers thereto amen
able. do hereby through Newton D.
Baker, secretary of war, take possession
and assume control nt 12 o’clock noon on
the 28th day of December, 1917. of each
and every system of transportation and
the appurtenances thereof located wholly
or in part within the boundaries of the
continental United States and consisting
of railroads, and owned or controlled sys
tems of coastwise and inland transporta
tion. engaged in general transportation,
whether operated by strain or by electric
power, including also terminate, terminal
companies and terminal associations,
sleeping and parlor cars, private cars and
private car lines, elevators, warehouses,
telegraph and telephone lines and all
other equipment and appurtenances com
monly used upon or operated as a part
of such rail or combined rail and water
systems of transportation to be utilized
for tho transfer and transportation of
troops, war material and equipment to
the exclusion so far as may be necessary
of all other traffic thereon; and that so
far as such exclusive ns.- he nqt neces
sary or desirable, such syst ms of trans
portation be operated and utilized in the
performance of such other services as the
national interest may require and of the
ordinary business and duties of common
carriers.
“It is hereby directed that the posses
sion, control, operation and utilization of
such transportation systems h« reby by
me undertaken shall be exercised by and
through William G. McAdoo, who Is here
by appointed and designated director gen
eral of railroads. Said director may per
form the duties imposed upon him, so
long and to such extent as he shall de
termine, through the board of directors,
receivers, officers! and employes of said
systems of transportation. Until and
except so far as said director shall from
time to time by general or special order
otherwise provide, the boards of direc
tors, receivers, officers and employes of
the various transportation systems shall
continue the operation thereof In the
usual and ordinary course of business of
common carriers. In the names of their
respective companies.
“Until and except so far as said direc
tor shall from time to time otherwise by
general or special orders determine, such
systems of transportation shall remain
subject to all existing .statutes and or
ders of the Interstate Commerce commis
sion and to all statutes and orders of
regulating commissions of the various
states in which said systems or any part
thereof may be situated. But any orders,
general or specif leal, hereafter made by
said director shall have paramount au
thority and be obeyed as such.
“Nothing herein shall be construed as
now affecting the possession, operation
and control of street electric passenger
railways, Including railways commonly
called interurbans, whether such railways
be or be not owned or controlled by such
railroad companies or systems. By sub
sequent order and proclamation, if and
when it shall be found necessary or de
sirable, possession, control or operation
may be taken of all or any part of such
street railway systems, including sub
ways and tunnels; and by subsequent
order and proclamation possession, con
trol and operation In whole or In part
may also ho relinquished to the owners
thereof of any part of the railroad sys
tems or rail and water system#*, posses
sion and control of which are hereby
assumed.
“The director shall as soon a** may be
after having assumed such possession
and control enter upon negotations with
the several companies looking to agree
ments for just and reasonable compen
sation for the possession, use and con
trol of their respective properties on the
bast* of an annual guaiant.eed compen
sation. above accruing depreciation and
the maintenance of their properties,
equivalent, as nearly as may be, to the
average of the net operating income
thereof for the three-year period ending
June HO. 1917—the result of j-ueh negotia
tions to be reported to me to such action
as may he appropriate and lawful.
“But nothing herein emit a!nod. ex
pressed or implied, or hereafter done or j
.suffered shall be deemed in any way to
impair the rights of the txkbolders,
bondholders, creditors and other oersons
having interests in said system-* of trans
portation or in the profits thereof to re
ceive just and adequate compensations
for the use and control and « aeration of
their property hereby assumed.
“Regular dividends hitherto declared
and maturing interest upon bonds, de
ventures and ether obligations may be
paid in due v-cUttfe, ami such regular
dividends am\ i ;t< re-d m »\ • ontlnue to
be paid until fVi v.uh vs the said director
shall from tji to time otherwise by
general or sp- i 'a! •».: ders determine; and, •
subject to vn ' approval of the director, |
the varrious e .:\t h*,\ may rij- nr upon and i
arrange for 1 ho-run- yv.-l and extension of
maturing objigutrfousj k
“Except uvdi fche.j^iur written assent
of said <l!nv-: >r Wy nttimhu'ent by mesne
process or » n exe .ution . hall be levied
on or against \in> of the property used
by any of l>1 *■ s.d (rni:f notation sys
tems in the conduct of their business as :
comm n carriers; but .‘■lilts may be |
brought by and against said carriers and
Judgments rendered us hitherto until and
except so far as said director may by
general or special orders otherwise deter
mine.
“From and after 12 o’clock on said 2cth
day of December. 1917. all transportation
systems included in this order and proc
lamation shall conclusively he deemed
within the possession and control of said
director without further act or notice. But
for the purpose of accounting, said pos
session and control shall date from 12
o’clock midnight ot\ December 81. 1917.
“In witness whereof 1 have hereunto
set my hand and caused the seal of the
United States to be fixed.
“Done by the president, through Newton
D. Baker, secretary <>f war. In the Dis
trict of Columbia, this 2<ith day of De
cember, in the year of mir Lord, one
thousand, nine hundred and seventeen,
and of the independence of the United
States, the one hundred ai d f. rty-seeond.
“Woodrow Wilson.
“Newton D. Baker, Secretary of War.
“By the President: Hubert Lansing,
1 Secretary of State.”
U. S. NAVY SECOND AGAIN
i
From the Scientifio American.
We are told by the secretary of the navy that practically every
ship in our navy is in commission. It was shown in March, 1917, that
in dreadnoughts we had 12 in commission to Germany’s 22 (this is as
suming that her statements of losses and the Jutland fight were true
—a very doubtful possiblity)—that we have 22 pre-dreadnoughts to
Germany’s 19, and that Germany had also five battle cruisers.
Our pre-dreadnaughts are greatly superior to those of Ger
many, for the total energy of our main armaments in 3,877,000 foot
tons as against 1,500,000 foot-tons. Furthermore, our dreadnaughts
average 25 per cent greater displacement per ship, and it is fair to
assume that, ship for ship, ours are superior in offensive and defen
sive power to those of the enemy. Personally, the writer is convinced
that in gunnery, especially at the longer ranges, our ships would com
pletely outmatch the Germans.
But Germany is ndt building capital ships, nor can she under
take any for the rest of the war. The United States on the other
hand, when war was declared, not only had under construction five
! superdreadnaughts of 32,000 tons—ships superior in every respect,
to the latest German ships, each carrying 14 to 18-inch armor and a
battery of 12 14-inch, 50-caliber guns—but plans were drawn and ap
propriations granted for four ships of 32,500 tons, carrying eight
16-incli guns, and four huge ships (the biggest yet planned in any
navy) of 40,000 tons, mounting 12 16-inch, 50-caliber guns. Also,
work had started on a program of six 35-knot, 35,000-ton battle
cruisers and 10 7,500-ton, 35-knot scouts.
For military reasons nothing can be said about the speed with
which this great addition to our first fighting line is being pushed to
completion, but the scale upon which our yards, public and private,
have been enlarged, and the size of naval appropriations, must con
vince the enemy (himself, because of other crushing burdens, unable
to carry on capital ship construction), that we are in a position, if we
so wish, to add to our fleet of dreadnaught battle ships another one
equal in numbers and considerably greater in fighting power, to say
nothing of six battle cruisers of far greater speed and power than
the five possessed by Germany.
With the completion of our new fleet—all of it authorized be
fore the declaration of war was made—we shall possess 25 dread
naught’s to Germany’s 22, six battle cruisers to her five, and a de
stroyer fleet that will greatly outmatch hers in numbers, size and
fighting power. Then shall we regain our former position as second
naval power.
Women Police Permanent.
From the New York Times.
There is a women’s police service In
England, which Is doing valuable work
quite distinct from that of the women
patrols, a report just issued announces.
The women have proved so useful that
they may be continued as a permanent
branch of the police force in times of
peace.
In July, 1016, factory police work for
women was introduced, and daily de
mands for the women officials are coming
In from factories in all parts of the United
Kingdom. Since that time the women
have been tried out and found to be
courageous and cool in times of danger,
and endowed with much tact and discre
tion. In one of the factories where the
women have displaced entirely the men
police, civil and military, several thousand
women are employed in the manufacture
and handling of some of the most danger
ous explosives of the war. When there is
an air raid these women police clear the
factory of all employee and are loft with
the firemen in sole charge of the place.
Their work is to etand guard at the
sheds and powder magazines, and not a
policewoman has ever shirked her dan
gerous duty. The cost of training the ;
women Is supplied by the people inter- ;
•8ted In the movement.
Last July, one year after the first had j
gone into service, there were 612 of these j
policewomen on duty.
Policewomen, in their course of train- I
Ing, are given a special drill, they attend j
the police courts to learn court procedure !
and how to give and take evidence, they |
study first aid and take lectures in civil !
and criminal law, with special reference |
to the laws relating to women and chil- .
dren. They are taught patrolling, in- i
speeting lodging houses and houses of de- |
tention. In the course of ‘Itils training it j
lias been discovered that the average
Englishwoman knows very little of the I
laws for women and children, or their en- i
forcement. and It is found that they go i
more readily to policewomen than to i>o
llcemen to at;k for information and ad- j
advice.
The report states that good work could
be done all over the country by police
women in dispelling this ignorance, and
that it would do much for the protection
of children.
i
A Typewriter.
From Cottrell’s Magazine.
About as useful a present as a parent
could make a C-year-old boy or girl Is a
secondhand typewriter, both from a
stand point of amusement and education.
With a typewriter a child learns to
spell, read and compose sentences with
out knowing it—the element of interest is
added to learning, which is the very best
kind of education, because it develops the
will, the desire to do, along with the de
velopment of the intellect.
Then another thing, the typewriter
today a universal implement in business,
and it is becoming to be so on the farm
and in the household.
The typewriter is simply a device for
more efficient expression and by its use
the facility of efficient expression will
become more universal.
Many classes of men of good education
and of fine training, both in mind und
hand, are denied an extended facility of
expression by reason of the fact that they
do not write legibly, often times the very
nature of their training and employment
prevent the skilled use of the pen or pen
cil in writing.
For instance, draftsmen—architectural,
mechanical and free hand—are usually
illegible writers because the hand for
freedom in drawing with a pen or pencil
is in another position from that of free
dom In ordinary* writing.
In other words a free hand in drawing
is a cramped hand for writing.
The same 1/s true of the finest mechanics
-sav watch tool makers, and for about
tl*c -T«.me reason as in the case of the
draftsman.
The most skilled draftsman I ever knew,
one who could draw' ail architectural
forms and compositions with absolute
abandon and freedom wrote an absolutely
illegible hand; he could not compose a
letter, he had no facility of expression,
simply because he could not write.
Take the farmer who may be ever so
skilled in soil and animal culture and ever
so well schooled In the matter of general
education, yet no one can expect any very
great facility from him in the use of the
pen or pencil.
Any of these could develop the use of
the typewriter in a two finger way. which
Is about the technique of the average
newspaper man or telegraph operator.
This give* more speed, facility of ex
presslon nn«l legibility than they could
get with a pen or pencil.
The Canadian Result.
Prom the Fargo. N. T>., Oouri •r-Ne\v«. the
Non-Partisan league Daily Newspaper.
Canada has the heart and the deter
mination to “see it through.” That is the
result to be read from the returns of the
dominion elections, which Indicate a
strong government victory, a victory
fought on the single issue of conscription
versus volunteering.
Canada's decision Is extrerm ly signifi
cant to the United States. A land whoso
whole tradition and precedent was for
the volunteer method and which only a
few months ago took pride that her sons
went freely and of their own accord has
turned to the draft as the only fair way
and the only efficient way. Those who
said that the draft law in the United
States spelled the political death of those
who voted for it will find themselves very
much mistaken when the issue comes to a
test.
No nation can fight in this war on a
50-50 basis. It must be all in the war or
all is lost. Volunteering is a 50-50 method.
All citizens in war must yield to tho
common will. There will be other tests
of united power before we are through
with the struggle. War will demand gifts
and service and the nation will take them
with small ceremony. We must v'.eld
tremendous power and not pause t«u d'Jib
bie over tlie lawr of it. It is a national
necessity, a necessity which will brush
aside precedents, but not the kind of
necessity which will brush aside honor as
Germany has brushed it aside.
Canada's action means something of
even more direct import to the United
States. It Is Canada’s pledge to her neigh
bor to remain a full partner In the outer*
prise of laying autocracy low.
The New French Cabinet.
From the LiOmlon Globe.
The new French cabinet is recogniz -1
a» depending to a very large extent
upon the health of the prime minister,
who, we must not forget, is 7G.
It contains, however, several oner, of
ability and distinction, the senatorial
team being particularly strong, viz., M,
Pains, M. Jonnart ami M. Pichon.
M. Pams was M. Poincare's opponent
for the presidency, who was supported
by M. Clemenceau.
M. Jonnart was an especially success
ful governor general of Algeria.
M. Pieiion, now once more French
foreign minister, is among the few pub
lic men in any country with a real knowl
edge and. understanding *>f foreign affairs
I He is one o ' M. (Temoncoau’s oldest
I closest and most loyal friends, sticking to
1 him through good and bad report.
--
Exclusive*
From th* Philadelphia Record.
Muggins-Skinnum is rather exclusive,
isn’t he?
Buggins -Yes, there are mighty few peo
ple with whom he associates.
Muggins—By the way, where is he now?
Buggine—In jail.
...
▼ TTTTfTTTttttttttttttttttt
♦ 4
4 PATIENCE AND COWARICE. 4
! 4 —-- 4
4 By Cardinal Gibbons. 4
4 As an evidence of the righteous- 4
4 ness of America’s cause in the war. 4
4 i would point to the patience of 4
4 our president and congress under 4
4 the long series of grave injuries 4
4 and broken pledges endured by the 4
4 United States during the time that 4
4 Germany was professing Its friend- 4
4 ship for us. We were shocked to 4
4 see our property unjustly destroyed 4
4 in vast quantity, but what was im- 4
4 measurably more serious, to read of 4
4 our men, women and children killed 4
4 in violation of the universally ac- 4
4 cepted customs of the «ca. When 4
4 at length not only American eitl- 4
4 zens but neutrals everywhere suf- 4
4 fered appallingly under the cruel- 4
4 ties of a nation which hesitated not 4
4 to disregard international law we 4
4 learned that patience was being 4
4 construed as cowardice, and that it 4
4 was folly to hope that wiser coun- 4
| 4 sels would prevail amor.g our ene- 4
' 4 mies to bring about a change In 4
! 4 their lawless policy. Then we took 4
I 4 the only course open to i:s, the de- 4
' 4- fense of our sovereign rights as a 4
i 4 nation ar.d the upholding of the 4
[ 4 ideals of truth and justice in the 4
1 4 hearts of all peoples. We have 4
4- entered into the struggle with a 4
4 clean conscience, staking no terri- 4
4 torlal or financial gain, but the 4
4 peace of the world, the liberty of 4- >
4 Its people, and th»* security of all 4
j 4 nations. 4
4 4 '
1 ♦ ♦ f ♦4^4444^444444444444444
i J
Neglected
Colds bring
Pneuraonia
CASCARAtt QUININE
The old family remedy —In tablet
form—aafe, aure, eaay to take. No
opiatea—no unpleaaant after effect*.
Cures colds in 24 hours—Grip la 3
days. Money back if it fails. Oet the
genuine box with
Red Top and Mr.
Hill’s picture on it
24 Tablets for 25c.
At Any Drug Stora
Distemper Can Be Controlled
by using IJH. PjlVid Bobkuts’
FEVER PASTE
and WHITE LINIMENT ^
Head the
Practical Home Veterinarian
free booklet on AdortioM
If do dealer Id your town
Dr. Cavld Roberts’ 100 Grand Arenue, Waukesha, Win
Is no more necessary
than Smallpox.. Amy
experience has demonstrated
the almost miraculous effi
cacy. and harmlessness.of Antityphoid Vaccination#
be vaccinated NOW by your physician, you and
your family. It Is more vital than house insurance#
Ask your physician, druggist, or send for Hava
you had Typhoid?'1 telling of Typhoid Vaccine*
results from use, and danger from Typhoid Carriers.
Producing Vaeclnea and Serums under U. S. License
The Cutter Laboratory, Berkeley, Cal., Chicago, IIL
SIOUX CITY PTG. CO.y NO. 2-1918,
Different Viewpoints.
Daughter Is the first to discover
that she Is old enough to go with tha
boys, and father is the last
RECIPE FOR GRAY HAIR.
To half pint of water add 1 oz. Ba*
Rum, a small box of Barbo Compound,
and hi oz. of glycerine. Any druggist cap
put this up or you can mix it at home at
very little cost. Full directions for malt
ing and use come in each box of Barba
Compound. It will gradually darken
streaked, faded (pray hair, and make it soft
and glossy. It will not color the scalp, is not
j sticky or greasy, and docs not rub off. Adv,
Important Milepost.
An important milepost on the road
(u manhood Is when mother finally
| agrees to let you have a cup of tea.
Important to Mothers
I Examine carefully every bottle of
I ."'ASTORIA, that famous old remedy
for infants and children, and see that It
s JZLZ4&0&Z
Til Use for Over 30 Years.
'Children Cry for Fletcher’s Castoria
“Did she marry for money;” “1
\ hate to knock, but she didn’t.”
TO RESIST THE ATTACK
of the germs of many disuses such as
Grrp, Malaria,
means for all of
us —tight or die.
Thcso germs are
everywhere In the
air we breathe.
The odds are In
favor of the
germs, if tho liver Is inactive and the
blood Impure.
What Is needed most is an increase in
the germ-fighting strength. To do this
luccessfully yon need to put on healthy
Xesh, rouse tho liver to vigorous action,
so it will throw off these germs, and pu
rify the blood so that thoro will bo no
' weak spots,” or soil for germ-growth.
Wo claim for Dr. I’ierce’s Golden
Medical Discovery that it does ail this
'n a way peculiar to itself.
It cures troubles caused by torpid liver
jr impure blood.
Send 10 cents to Dr.V.M. Pierce, Buffalo,
tv. Y., tor trial packago of tablets.
Clinton, Iowa.—"About ten years ago
I took Dr. Pierce’s Goldon Medical Dis
covery for a rheumatic condition arid to
purify the blood. Two bottles of this
medicine absolutely cured me. I am glad
i to recommend it to other people."—II.
Boehm, 133 N. 4th Street.
Council Bluffs, Iowa.—"Some time
ago I had the La Grippe and it left me in
a run-down, weakened condition. My
I bronchial tubes were affected and I had
a terrible cough. I took Doctor Pierce’s
aolden Medical Discovery and It built me
j op to health and strength and relieved
mo of all this trouble, and since that
time, whenever anyone in my family gets
run-down or has a bad cough l give this
medicine and it has never failed once to
give relief. I always recommend the
•Discovery • to my friends.”—Mbs. A F.
Williams, 1734 3nd Avenue.
in Some Ways.
"Is your wife* taking to tilts run sol
vation movenieutV’’
"Woll, silo's very fond of conserved
fruit.”
tveepinff the Quality (Jp
LAXATlVlfl UUOMUC’1 lMNlfi. the World-Knarnot
Cur«> ior Co ids ;m d C»np, Is now bOo per box. on
account of ilie advance m tho price or che six dif
ferent Medicinal.Concentrated Extracts and Chem
ical* (MiaMined In LAX ATI V Id iiUOMO QL iNiNH.
it »vas necessary to Increase the price to the l»rug
gli t* it lias stood the test for a Quarter of a Cent
ury. It is used by every Civ lilted Nation.
A spoiled child i- to he pitied bc
: 11*' nf iis silly pnreii'.'S.
U’fien Your Eyes iMeed Care
Try Murine Eye Remedy
No smarting — Ky» Comfort. 61) cents at
f‘“PP'ftsta or iuall. \Vrt»« f< r t ree W»e Bowk.
,. jci'i-:. co.. cll;