A NERVOUS!
BREAKDOWN
—
Miss Kelly Tells How Lydia
E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound Restored
t Her Health.
Newark, N J.—"For about thrsa
years I suffered from nervous break
down and got so
weak I could hardly
stand, and had head
aches every day. I
■ tried everything I
could think of and
was under a phy
sician’s care for two
years. A girl friend
had U3ed Lydia E.
-.Pinkham’s Vege
| table Compound and
she told me about
Iit. From the first
day X took it I began
to feel better and
^now I am well and
'able to do most any
kind of work. I
have been recom
mending the Com
•pound ever since and give you my per
mission to publish this letter.”—Miss
Flo Kelly, 476 So. 14th St, Newark,
.N. J.
The reason this famous root and herb
remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
^Compound, was so successful in Miss
Kelly’s case was because it went to the
root of her .trouble, restored her to a
normal healthy condition and as a result
her nervousness disappeared.
Real education is not so much the
learning of wliat we do not know as
the doing of what we do not now do.
■ NOSE CLOGGED FROM
j A COLD OR CATARRH :
J Apply Cream in Nostrils To '•
? Open Up Air Passages.
«
Ah! What relief! Your clogged nos
trils open right up, the air passages of
your head are clear and you can
breathe freely. No more hawking,
f.mifiling, mucous discharge, headache,
dryness—no struggling for breath at
night, your cold or catarrh is gone.
Don’t stay stuffed up! Cot a small
bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your
druggist now. Apply a little of this
fragrant, antiseptic cream In your nos
trils, let It penetrate through every uir
passage of the head; soothe and heal
the swollen, Inflamed mucous mem
brane, giving you instant relief. Ely’s
■Cream Balm is Just what every cold
and catarrh sufferer has been seeking,
ft’s just splendid.—Adv.
The more dollars you get together
the louder they talk—so do you.
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured
by local applications as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There Is
only one way to cure Catarrhal Deafness.
I and that Is by a constitutional remedy.
PALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE acts
through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
of the System. Catarrhal Deafness Is
caused by an Inflamed condition of the
mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube.
When this tube la Inflamed you have a
rambling sound or Imperfect hearing, and
when It is entirely closed, Deafness Is the
result. Unless the Inflammation can be re
duced and this tube restored to Its nor
mal condition, hearing may be destroyed
forever. Many cases of Deafness are
caused by Catarrh, which Is an inflamed
condition of the Mucous Surfaces.
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for any
case of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
£e cured by HALL'S CATARRH
IEDICINB.
All Druggists 76c. Circulars free.
F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, Ohio.
A lot of us feel like saying:'“I‘res
ent company always suspected.”
“Blue” and Worried?
“Blue,” worried, half-sick people
should find out the cause of their trou
bles. Often it is merely faulty kidney
action, which allows the blood to get
loaded up with poisons that irritate the
nerves. Backache, headaches, dizziness
and annoying bladder troubles are add
ed proofs that the kidneys need help.
Use Doan’s Kidney Pills. Thousands
thank them for relief from just such
troubles. **
A South Dakota Case
Mrs. M. II. John
son. Spearflsh. S. D.,
says: "I suffered
from backache and
other kidney trouble.
There was a steady,
dull ache over ray
kidneys and I felt so
bad, I could hardly
do my housework.
My back ached so
at night, I couldn’t
sleep. When I was
told about Doan’s
Kidnoy Pills, I used
- them. I felt better
after taking Just a
few By the time I had finished one
box of Doan’s I was cured entirely
and I have never been bothered since."
Get Doan** at Any Stare, 60c a Boz
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PISO’S
WILSON PLANS
STRIKE FIRST
SIMM PARIS
French and British Object to In
cluding League of Nations In
Preliminary Peace Treaties—
President Surprised.
By United Press.
Paris. March 19.—Foreign Minister
Pichon's claim that the League of
Nations will not he included in the
preliminary peace treaty was emphati
cally denied today in American official
circles.
President Wilson and the other
American commissioners aro standing
pat on its inclusion, it was stated.
Surprise was expressed that Pichon
should hold views to the contrary.
The president, it is known, intends to
make a strong fight for Inclusion of
the league. He feels that France and
Great Britain need the league even
more than America. Hence, Pichon's
statement astounded and somewhat
piqued the Americans.
An early peace is desired by Presi
dent Wilson, it was stated, and he
holds that inclusion of the league in the
pact is vital to America. He was said
to be especially surprised at Pichon's
action in view of the fact that the
French, along with the others, signed
j the plenary resolution In January for
the league's inclusion.
May Restate Position.
The president planned to attend this
afternoon’s meeting of the supreme war
council, and those close to him believe
that a rc-statement of his ’position
might be forthcoming. Pichon, who
made his statement yesterday in his
weekly conversation with correspond
ents, declared that although fundamen
tal principles of the final peace are laid
down in the preliminary treaty, the
League of Nations probably will not be
Included. He said that Wilson had not
asked that it be included. The ques
tion is yet to be decided, he said, but
Inasmuch as neutral countries will be
asked to submit their opinions regard
ing the league before final adoption of
the covenant, he believed the prelim
inary pact would be signed before the
league is completed.
The preliminary peace, according to
Pichon, will end the state of war, but
will not permit Germany to resume full
relations with other countries. The
blockade will not be lifted completely
before the final treaty. He said the
question of German-Austria has not
been taken up, but that the allies may
offer certain advantages to that coun
try if it remains independent, which
will not be allowed if it persists in
uniting with Germany.
British Concede Point.
If President Wilson insists that the
league of nations be incorporated In
the preliminary peace treaty the Brit
ish, it is understood will concede the
point, although they still believe that
the preliminary pact is not the proper
place for the inauguration of the
league, which, they declare, should be
Included In the final peace pact.
This attitude was indicated today
after the announcement that the
American delegation strongly desired
the inclusion of the league in the pre
liminary treaty as well as in the final
pact.
The British, it is made known, do
not wish to delay the league of nations
program in any way, but they express
the keenest desire for the immediate
signing of the preliminary peace treaty,
so as to alleviate unsatisfactory con
ditions resulting from the continua
tion of the armistice.
Final action on the military terms of
the preliminary treaty with Germany
was to be taken by the supreme war
council this afternoon.
Treaty Nearly “Final.”
While the forthcoming treaty with
Germany is termed preliminary, it is
to all intents and purposes final, It
fixes that country's military and naval
status, defines Its boundaries and dis
poses of the questions of reparation
and economic freedom. It will not be
really effective, however, until it Is
ratified by all, or a fixed percentage
of the signatory nations. The period
for ratification by the allied nations
may be at least 40 to 60 days. This will
give an opportunity for the calling of
a special session of the American con
gress, enabling the Senate to act. Ger
many probably will be given a much
shorter period in which to accept terms.
SPAIN DESIRES TO
MAKE RESERVATIONS
Not Entirely Satisfied With
League of Nations Provisions
on Reduced Armaments.
By Associated Press.
Madrid, March 17.—A committee ap
pointed by the government to study
the subject of Spanish participation
in the League of Nations lias submit
ted a report which will be considered
at a special cabinet meeting.
The government entirely indorsed
President Wilson's proposals, but re
served its decision as to reductions of
armaments and the fixing of military
forces by members of the league. It
is understood that the government will
ask definite assurances as to the Span
ish coast line protectorate in Africa
and the suitability of military service
as social discipline for Spain.
The wish is also expressed that this
country may maintain relations with
South American nations of common
race origin and language. Spain will
be represented at conferences of neu
tral nations at Paris by Manuel Gon
zales, Hontorla, a liberal deputy and
in 1912 under secretary of foreign af
fairs.
DANUBE AGAIN OPEN.
Paris. Sunday, March 10.—Naviga
tion has been resumed on the Danube
river, according to dispatches received
here from Prague.
BOLSHEVIST ACTIVITY
ANNOUNCED IN CHINA
Peking Government Worried
Over Report of Forming of
Organization.
By Associated P.-oss.
Peking. March 19.—1The Chinese gov
ernment is alarmed over a report com
ing from Fetrograd relative to the for
mation of a Chinese working men's or
ganization, with 60,000 members, with
tho object of carrying on revolutionary
propaganda and establishing soviets In
China. Inquiries are being made by
the authorities' as to measure which
will effectively check such Rctlvittea.
Erzberger, Head of Armistice
Commission, Declares Ger
many Liable Only to Belgium
For Indemnities.
By Associatod Press.
Copenhagen, March 19.—If the allies
load the peace treaty with conditions
going beyond President Wilson's 14
points, the German national assembly
will have to refuse its assent to the
treaty, Mathias Erzberger, head of the
German armistice commission, declared
in an address at a Berlin meeting on
the subject of a league of nations, ac
cording to dispatch from the German
capital today. The matter then would
be left to a referendum of the German
nation, he said.
Herr Erzberger declaimed any obli
gation upon Germany to give compen
sation for acts she committed after her
first peace offer In December, 1916.
The speaker declared that the only
means of calling a halt on bolshevism
was the abandonment of the “mailed
fist policy of the allies."
Confidence in Wilson.
The German people, said Herr Erz
berger, had almost unlimited confi
dence in President Wilson and he hoped
that the League of Nations covenant as
promulgated February 14, would not
be finally adopted, as he declared It was
a compromise of the ideals of President
Wilson, with the imperialistic aspira
tions of some of the allies. The Ameri
can president, Herr Erzberger insisted,
was under obligations to advocate the
immediate admission of Germany to
the league.
Honesty for Belgium.
Herr Erzberger asserted that Ger
many was prepared to accept the vote
of Alsace-Lorraine as to its future, but
he referred to the reported aspirations
of France respecting the Rhineland and
to Poland's claims to Danzig ns
"crimes,” adding:
“What is German will remain Ger
man.”
As far as the demands for com
pensation were concerned, Herr Erz
berger declared there was no moral
obligation upon Germany regarding
compensation, aside from the case of
Relglum. In that case Germany would
act honestly he said.
BRITISH BATTLE
Cairo Placed Under Martial Law
to Suppress Nationalist Up
rising—Troops Fire on
Mob at Tanta.
By United Press.
Cairo, March 19.—Cairo was under
martial law today as the result of tho
extension of rioting by Egyptian na
tionalists which began as a protest
against deportation of four of their
loaders. The streets are patrolled by
troops and armored cars. More than
400 arrests have been made so far.
The nationalist leaders, who included
two former Egyptian ministers, were
charged with anti-British agitation.
—-*—
RIOTING AT TANTA.
By Associated Press.
London, March '9.—There has been
rioting at Tanta. Egypt, in conneetioi
with the disorders which have occurred
during the past week. On March 12,
3,000 persons attempted to rusli a rail
road station at Tanta. but the attack
was met by troops and police and was
frustrated. There was some fighting
and 22 casualties are reported in a
Cairo dispatch received hero.
Tanta is an important town on thi
Nile, 75 miles above Alexandria, and is
the capitoi of the province of Gharbia.
BIDS RAINBOW G00DBY.
By United Press.
Coblenz, March 17.—General Per
shing yesterday reviewed and delivered
a farewell message to the Forty-sec
ond (Rainbow' division) at Remagne,
Belgium (30 miles northeast of Sedan).
General Flagler led 15,000 cheering
men past their commander. The di
vision, it was announced, will leave
for home by way of Antwerp, the first
week in April.
SHAMROCK SHORTAGE.
By United Prass.
Washington. 1). C., .March 19, -There
is a blue funic in Irish circles at the
While House today. The quota of
St. Patrick's day shamrocks usually
l sent Secretary Tumulty, Thomas Bra
! heny and other of the well known
| sons of Erin at the executive offices,
| for some reason failed to appear this
: year. Lack of shipping apace is at
! Iributed as the cause.
-~m~.
j Out of a total of 336,')l>3 ni -n sent over
■scan Australia's war dead inhered 58,
'■>35. The total voluntary enlistment was
j CO. 000.
WnX MAKE DEBUT
POSTPONED BY WAB
mm*
Miss Lois Sturt.
Miss Lois Sturt, the youngest
daughter of Lord and Lady Alington,
will shortly make her debut and b«
received at the Buckingham palace.
REDS RUSH INTO"
Machine Gunners Mow Down
Bolshevists at Vistavka—■
Enemy Suffered Heavy
Losses at Gorka.
By Associated Press.
Archangel, March 19.—The futile at
tack which the bolshevists delivered
yesterday on the allied and American
forces comprised the first serious at
tempt to cut the line of communication
of the Dvina and Vaga columns. The
attempt was not only frustrated, but
the bolshevist forces suffered a severe
defeat and sustained heavy losses.
Moving from the KandlBh-Tareavo
sector the first battalion of the sixth
soviet regiment. 600 strong, attacked
at 1:45 o'clock in the afternoon the al
lied positions In the village of Gorka,
which is 25 miles north of Beresnik, at
the Junction of the Vaga and the Dvina.
The Ameriean-Russian detachment at
Gorka was well Intrenched and it de
cisively repulsed the enemy, capturing
five prisoners and five machine guns
'during the fighting. After the attack
the bodies of 67 bolshevists were found.
The allied fpree suffered only one cas
ualty, a man wounded.
Vaga Section duiet.
The Vaga sector in the vicin'ty of
Kitsa is quiet, as are the other fronts.
American officers who returned io
flgjr from the Vaga front declared that
the bolshevists sustained exceedingly
heavy losses last week. They related
one particular Instance of such losses
to the correspondent. It occurred after
the enemy had razed with artillery fire
nearly all the blockhouses in Vistavka.
Rush Into Trap.
All the defensive troops withdrew
with the exception of a squad of
Americans, who lay concealed in a
partly destroyed block house with ma
chine guns. The enemy scouts ad
vanced and were permitted to cut the
barbed wire entanglements. On doing
this, they shouted back to their com
rades that the village had been aban
doned.
When the first column of the bolshe
vists' walked ulteuspectingly up to the
entanglements the Americans inside
the block house turned their machine
guns loose and mowed down the entire
enemy party. After this the defensive
forces went back into Vistavka.
Of the total of 36 Americans listed
as missing since the beginning of hos
tilities on this front it has been re
ported that 10 are prisoners in '.he
bolshevist hospital at Velsk. This in
formation was given an American Red
Cross field worker who questioned bol
shevist deserters on the Vaga front.
PICK UP SURVIVORS
OF NAVAL TRANSPORT
Thirty-five Adrift In Boats Tak
ken to English Port—Casual
ties Not Confirmed.
By Associated Press.
London, March 19.—-The American
naval transport Ysel Haven, which
struck a mine early Friday morning,
was at the time 40 miles northwest of
Hartlepool. The survivors say that
after the first explosion a second blew
away the steamer's steam and the ves
sel sank in seven minutes. The sur
vivors, of whom there were 35, were
adrift for several hours beforo they
were picked up. Four were sent to
the hospital.
An earlier report on the sinking of
the Ysel Haven placed the possible
number of casualties at nine sailors
drowned. The Ysel Haven was bound
from Baltimore for Copenhagen.
“PRINCESS PATS” HOME.
By Associated Press.
Halifax, N. S., March 19.—The
famous “Princess Pals," Canada's first
troops to fight on French soil, re
turned home today, arriving here on
the steamer Carmania, from England.
TO SELL LOCOMOTIVES.
Rome, March 1.—American military
authorities will turn over to Italy, at
a nominal price 29 looomoti' os received
from Germany as the Ameriiar, share
of German railway mateiial. it was
announced today.
A Johns Hopkins professor has found
a new anesthetic, it is brnzyl-alc.ohol.
and Is said to be 40 times loss tv.sic haa
tucalae.
“STINGY”
HUN YELL ON
Allied Allotment Through Brus
sels Agreement Declared Nig
gardly—Berlin Wrestles With
Prices.
By Associated Pros*.
Berlin, March 19.—Indications aro
that the average German le no* en
thusiastic over the amount, of food he
is likely to get under the provisioning
agreement with tho allies. After his
first feeling of enthusiasm over the
singing of the long desired arrange
ment he Immediately begun to figure
out his share of the provisions under
the terms of the document, an extended
summary of which was published of
ficially yesterday, and such comment
ns Is made reflects an undeniable feel
ing of disappointment at the quantity
provided.
This was particularly thrj case be
cause the newspapers In reducing the
totals to figures of pounds per capita,
take ns the basis of their estimates the
population before tho war and work
out the result at 10 pounds monthly
per persor. Instead of the approximate
IS pounds which results from a com
putation upon the basis on n popula
tion of 40,000,000, excluding tho self
providers from the number as the food
ministry contemplates doing. This
means that the allotment would be a
half pound of flour and one-tenth of
a pound of fats per day to supplement
the waning German food stocks.
In commenting on the agreement,
Vorwaerts predicts that tho independ
ent socialists and tho Spartacans will
make capital of the fact that there Is
a provision In the agreement that no
food shait he alloted to those who are
unemployed through their own fault.
The newspaper characterizes the
agreement as "anything but a success.”
Prices Source of Worry.
Arrangements for foreign credits Is
only one part of a difficult financial
problem confronting Germany In con
nection with the supply of food from
abroad. The price of various food
stuffs, particularly cereals, on the
world markets Is so high compared
with the maximum prices which Ger
many maintained on rationed food
stuffs during the war that some meth
od must be found to make up the dif
ferences in cost If the price of bread is
to be within the reach of the majority.
Tlic" constant strikes and discontent of
labor which are the breeding ground
for disorder and worse, are caused
largely by the inability of the poorer
classes to meet the cost of living on
present wages. The government la
aware that If the price of bread, which
now is b0 to 60 pfennigs for a two
pound, 1h Increased three or four times,
the entire laboring clans and many of
the lower middle classes might swing
over Into bolshevism.
-v—
uun i omra run u, a.
Paris, March 19.—'Under the agree
ment which the Gormans made at
Brussels, the United States will receive
eight German ships which will be ready
to go to sea within four days. The ves
sels are the Zeppelin of 15,200 tons;
the Prlnz Friedrich Wilhelm, of 17,000
tons; the Graf Waldensee of 13,000
tons; the Patricia, of 14,466 tons; the
Finlsterre, of 14,500 tons; the Pretoria,
of 13,(200 tons; the Cleveland, of 16,000
tons, and the Kaiserin Augusta Vic
toria, of 25,000 tons.
The giant Imperator of 52,000 tons
also will go to the United States. At
the present time the Imperator is stuck
In tho mud, hut It is believed she can be
floated shortly.
The total ships made available to the
allies under the agreement number
more than 700, approximating 1,500,000
tons.
The vessels going to the United
States ate passenger ships on account
of the American desire to use them for
the transport of troops.
Food Ready to 3hip.
There is available in England for
Immediate movement to Germany ap
proximately 30,000 tons of pork prod
ucts, 5,000 tons of beans, 5,000 tons of
rice and 15,000 tons of cereals. The
United States has in Rotterdam and on
the way there approximately 75,000
tons of brcadstuffs.
A summary of the agreement shows
that payment by Germany will he made
by freight hire accruing to the Ger
mans for the use of the shipping; and
part from credits that Germany may
continue to establish and maintain in
neutral countries; part front German
exports, part from the sale of German
owned foreign securities, sal part by
the use of German gold.
The Germans agreed to place a de
posit of gold In the National Bank of
Belgium, at Brussels, for u:se as colla
teral
By Associated Press.
Rotterdam, March 17.—The negotia
tions here between enteiue and Ger
man delegates for the delivery by Ger
many of Polish wood and dyestuffs
have ended for the time being, with an
agreement by Germany to deliver a
small quantity of potash to Great
Britain. The discussion broke up Fri
day when tho entente demanded that
negotiations should he carried on for
dyestuffs only from factories in unoc
cupied territories.
Although the United States did not
take part In the potash negotiations
the opening of such negotiations by
America Is expected.
GERMAN FLAGS LOWERED.
Santiago. Chile. March 17.- Crews ol
German steamers interned in Chilean
waters are being forced to lower their
flags by military guard under orders
of the minister of war. Tho ships, 11
has been announced, will be turned
over to tho United States.
KING TO VISIT PERSHING.
Brussels, March IV —King Albert wil
visit American headquartes at Chau
mum this week, according to an an
noaneemen-. by tho Brussels news pa
Bprs. Ho '.v til bo the, guest of Genera
Pershing.
GIRLS! LOTS OF
BEAUTIFUL HI
A small bottle of “DanderintT*
makes hair thick, glossy
and wavy.
Removes all dandruff, stops itotw
ing scalp and falling
hair.
To be possessed of a bead of begyy,
beautiful hair; soft, lustrous, fluffy,
wavy and free from dandruff is merely
a matter of using a little Danderine.
It Is easy and Inexpensive to bava
nice, soft hair and lots of it. Just get a
small bottle of Knowlton’s Danderlua
now—it costs but a few cents—all drug
stores recommend It—apply a little as
directed and within ten minutes there
will be an appearance of abundance,
freshness, fluff!ness and an incompara
ble gloss and lustre, and try as yon
will you cannot find a trace of dandruff
or falling hair; but your real surprise
will be after about two weeks’ U9%
when you will see new hair—fine and
downy at first—yes—but really new
hair—sprouting out all over your scalp
—Danderine is, we believe, the only
sure hair grower, destroyer of dan
druff and cure for itchy scalp, and It
never fails to stop falling hnir at once.
If you want to prove how pretty and
soft your hnir really is, moisten a cloth
with a little Danderine and carefully
draw it through your hair—taking one
small strand at a time. Your hair will
be soft, glossy and beautiful in Ju^
a few moments—a delightful surprise
awaits everyone who tries this. Adv.
Out of Date.
“Mnmmn, don't you think that
Shakespeare is quite out of date?”
"I certainly do.”
“I’m so glad. I Just smashed hi*
statuette in the drawing-room.”
FRECKLES
Now It the Tub# to Got Rid of These Ugly Spot#
There’s no longer the slightest need of feeling
ashamed of your frock lea, as Othine—-double
strength—Is guaranteed to remove these homely
spots.
Simply get an ounce of Othine—doublo
strength—from your druggist, and apply a littte
of It night and morning aud you should soon set
that even the worst freckles have begun to dis
appear, while the lighter ones have vanished en
tirely. It Is seldom that more than one ounce
Is n^?ded to completely clear the rein and gate
• beautlfnl clear complexion.
Be sure to ask for the double strength Othln^
as this Is sold under guarantee of money badl
If it falls to remove freckles.—Adv.
When a man starts out to live down
ills salary he usually succeeds.
Oh! My Face
!jj * People who
ttszA have impure o»
impoverished
blood should
be careful to
take only ft
temperance
remedy made
of wild roots
and barks such
as Dr. Pierce’s
Golden Medi
cal Discovery
is and has been
for nearly 50
years. Ingre
dients printed
on wrapper.
l ne urst clay you sxan, tu umc
reliable medicine, impure germs and
accumulation begin to separate in the
blood and are then expelled through the
eliminative organs.
In place of the impurities, the arterien
and veins gradually get fresh vitalized
blood and the action of this good blood
on the skin means that pimples, boils,
carbuncles, eczema, rash, acne and all
skin blemishes will disappear. Then you
must remember that when the blood in
right, the liver, stomach, bowels and
1 kidneys become healthy, active and
vigorous and you will nave no more
trouble with indigestion, backache, head
ache.
Get Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical D®>
covery to-day at any medicine dealers,
in tablet or liquid form, or send 10c for
trial package to Dr. Pierce's Invalids?
Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y.
Occasionally one should “clean house’*
with castor oil or tiny pills made up of
the May-apple, leaves of aloe and root of
jalap, first nut up by Dr Pierce and now !
i gold by almost all druggists m th»
| country as Doctor Pierce's Pleasant
PeUsts. Always cunmuent to taka.
» \