IN MISERY
FOR YEARS
Mrs. Courtney Tells How She
Was Cured by Lydia E.
Pmkham’s Vegetable
Compound.
Oskaloosa, Iowa.—“ For years I was
S, simply in misery from a weakness and
awful pains—and
nothing seemed to
do me any good. A
friend advised ms
to take Lydia E.
Pinkham's V e g e
table Compound. I
did so ana got re
lief right away. I
can certainly re
commend this valu
able medicine to
other women who
suffer, for it has
done such good
work for me and I know it will help
others if they will give it a fair trial.
—Mrs. Ltzzie Courtney, 108 8th Ave.,
West, Oskaloosa, Iowa.
Why will women drag along from day
to day, year in and year out, suffering
such misery as did Mrs. Courtney, when
such letters as this are continually being
published. Every woman who suffers
from displacements, irregularities, in
flammation, ulceration, backache, ner
vousness, or who is passing through the
f Change of Life should give this famous
root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound, a trial. For
special advice write Lydia E. Pinkham
Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. * The result
of its long experience is at your service,
Goes for the Men, Too.
'Women would not be much interest
ed in reduced prices o£ shoes If they
could just reduce the size instead.
7n order to retain youth and popu
larity, all a girl lias to do is acquire
m fortune and remain single.
ITeadacbea, Bllloua Attacks, Indication, ara
cored by taking May Apple, Aloe, JaUjt aoad.
Into Pleasant Fellets (Or. Fierce’s). Ada.
Whate’er’s begun tn anger ends In
■simmer—Benjamin Franklin.
i V/eak and Miserable?
Doca tbe least exertion tire you out?
Feel “blue” and worried and have daily
backache, lameness, headache, dizziness
and kidney irregularities? Sick kidneys
are oflen to blame for this unhappy
state. You must act quickly to pre
vent more serious trouble. Use Doan’s
Kidney Pills, the remedy recommended
( everywhere by grateful users.
/A South Dakota Case
Mrs. J. Kelly,
practical nurse, 205
It a ho St.. Redfleld,
ft. IX, says: “X
have used Doan’s
Kidney Pills and
have also gotten
many others to try
them They have
always given good
i iresults. I don’t
dr think there Is any
thing as good as
Doan's for kidney
land bladder trou
bles. I tried many
kidney medicines,
_ but Doan's Kidney
pills were the only ones that gave me
any lasting relief. They regulated my
kidneys and rid me of the pains In my
back.”
Get Dean’s at Any Store, 60c a Box
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I
PREPARE PALACE FOR
GREAT PEACE MEETING
French Getting Versailles Ready
For Congress at Which World
Peace Will Be Signed.
By United Press.
Paris, March 31.—The French today
began preparing the palace at Ver
sailles for the general peace congress,
at which the peace terms will bo pre
sented to the Germans.
Despite this activity it was only
Vaguely announced today that peace
(night possibly be concluded before
Easter. April 20.
The conferences probably will not
be held in the hall of mirrors, whicli
|s uncomfortable as a meeting place,
but it is practically certain the sig
natures will be affixed there for his
toric reasons. Special telegraph and
telephone systems have already been
installed in the palace.
Claim to Saar Valley Also
Dropped and Will Accept
Damages on Equality With
Other Allies.
Paris, March 31.—Under guidance of
the "big four” France’s claims were
reported today to be nearing settle
ment.
The French, it is understood, have
withdrawn their objection to the Ger
mans retaining the Rhineland, provid
ing it is rendered impossible for use as
the jumping off place for another in
vasion. In this connection the Ger
mans would not be allowed to establish
forts, barracks, airdomes or other mil
itary works on the left bank of the
Rhine, or within a good sized strip on
the river bank.
While disposed now to relinquish
claims for annexation of the Saar val
ley, the French are said to insist they
be given certain commercial advan
tages in thot region.
The third proposition for insuring
France’s military security is that of
con*4|ued disarmament of Germany
under control of the League of Na
tions, which would be empowered to
take immediate steps in the event the
peace terms were violated.
ITTOiEl SCORED
Special Council Byers Develops
Fact Members of House Com
mittee Knew of Indict
ments Being Quashed.
Des Moines, la., March 31—That At
torney General Horace H. Havner com
promised five felonies to "get" Gover
nor Harding’s pardon of Ernest Rath
bun, Ida county social criminal, was
retold to the probers of the pardon
during the session yesterday and last
night.
XX. w. Byers, counsel for the house
judiciary committee which is conduct
ing the investigation, “burned" Bert
Johnson, who started the prosecution
against young Rathbun.
Some committee members admitted
they knew of the deal whereby Ernest
went to the penitentiary to save his
father, brother and George Clark, his
attorney, from being indicted for per
jury in getting the pardon.
Had to Ses Friends.
According tb Johnson’s testimony,
Havner would not quash the indict
ments until he had consulted "legal
friends” in Des Moines. The intima
tion was that members of the commit
tee might have been these "legal
friends." One of the members admit
ted that lie knew of Havner’s part in
the dicker before it was made.
There will be no further sessions
of the committee until Tuesday. Ac
cording to members of the probing
body. Judge Albert, before whom Er
nest Rathbun made his stipulation that
set aside the pardon, will be the last
important witness.
KANSAS WOMAN HEADS
WOMEN VOTERS LEAGUE
Convention Adjourns With an
Invitation to Meet. In Chi
cago Next.
St. Louis, March 31.—Mrs. Charles
H. Brooks, of Kansas, today was
chosen permanent chairman of the
Women Voters League. The session of
the league this morning decided upon
the appointment of committees for each
state to look after suffrage interests
and carry out the work of the national
body.
The Illinois delegation lias Invited the
next national convention to be held in
Chicago.
The convention adjourned this after
noon.
CARDINAL MERCIER TO
VISIT UNITED STATES
By Associated Press.
New York. March 31.—Cardinal Mcr
cter. of Belgium, is planning a visit to
the United States within the next few
months, according to William J. Mulli
gan. chairman of the Knights of Co
lumbus on war activities.
Mr. Mulligan recently visited the
cardinal at Malines and invited hirn to
be the guest in this countr yof the
Knights of Columbus. The cardinal
then told him that his visit was certain
and expressed a keen desire to make
the trip.
GREAT TANGLE
—
Hungary, Galicia, Bessarabia
and Ukraine Centers of Mili
tary Operations of Mixed Na
tionalities of Europe.
By United Press.
London, March 31.—The most gigan
] tic military tangle In the history of the
world apparently is being staged in
; and around Hungary
Dispatches from various sources to
day showed armies of several and
mixed nationalities scurrying this way
and that, occasionally clashing, but
Just as frequently passing each other
by. Conflicting reports indicated the
(-following situation:
Both railway lines between Budapest
and Vienna have been cut by allied
forces, Italians occupying Pressburg
on the northern route and Czecho-Slo
vaks holding Raab on the southern
| route.
Russian bolshevists are sweeping
westward across eastern Galicia, over
| running the fich oil lands and threat
ening invasion of Austria.
Rumanians Busy.
A Rumanian army Is entering Galicia
along the same route as traveled by the
Russian bolshevists. Another Ruman
ian army is marching northwestward
toward Budapest across the Maroa
river.
Still another Rumanian army is driv
ing eastward into the Ukraine from
central Bessarabia, defeating the
Ukrainian forces and co-operating with
the French along the Dneister river,
northwest of Odessa.
A fourth Rumania army is retreating
southwestward across the Pruth river
in the face of the forces of the newly
constituted republic of Bessarabia,
which was formed in alliance with the
Russian bolshevists.
Bulgarians Mobilizing.
Bulgarians are mobilizing along the
eastern frontier of Serbia. Polish
troops, occupying Lemberg, recently
recaptured from the Ukrainians, have
gone on strike in sympathy with the
Hungarian soviet government.
Ukrainians still hold Przemysl which
they seized from the Poles.
Ukrainian and Bessarabian revolu
tionary forces are joining for an attack
on the allies northwest of Odessa.
Revolutionary soldiers have seized
Drohobycz, southwest of Lemberg, and
established a soviet government.
ATTACKING ODESSA.
By United Press.
Zurich, March 31.—Bolsheviat forces
have reached the outskirts of Odessa,
i according to an official wireless re
; ceived from Moscow today.
—f~
CRUSH RED FORCES.
By United Press.
Berne, March 31.—Rumanian troop*
inflicted a crushing defeat on bolshe
vist forces along the left bank of the
Dneister. near Javilaska (Bessarabia),
it was announced in an official dis
patch from Bucharest today. Near
: Tiraspol (60 miles northwest of Odes
! sa) the Rumanians have established
i contact with the French.
Recent dispatches reported Bessa
! rabia had declared its Independence,
| formed an alliance with the Russian
j bolshevlsts and attacked the Ruman
| Ians, driving them across the Pruth
j river. The above dispatch Indicate*
the Rumanians Btlll hold the entire
j southern portion of Bessarabia.
KOLCHAK FORCE ADVANCES.
By United Press.
London, March 31.—Admiral Kol
chak's army continues to defeat the
bolshevi st«, according to delayed offi
cial advices received from Omsk today.
Between March 14 and 18, the antl
bolshevists advanced 50 miles and took
5,000 prisoners on the Ural front. Ufe
was taken March 18.
TELLS OF ALLIED PLANS.
By Associated Press.
Paries. March 31.—General Iliescu.
former chief of the Rumanian general
staff, is quoted in the Petit Parisien
this morning as declaring that the ap
pointment of General Mangln to the
command of the allied forces In south
eastern Europe confirms a plan which
he submitted to French general head
quarters some time ago. This plan, the
general stated, was the creation of
Lones of defense, with the aid of Po
land, Rumania, Czecho-Slovakia and
Jugo-Slavia, against the spread of bol
shevism.
METAL TRADES AGREE
TO REFERANDUM VOTE
Pacific Coast Workers to Bal
lot on New Working Agree
ment Starting May 5.
By Associated Press.
Washington, March^U.—Delegates of
tile Pacific coast metal trades unions
in a final conference today with offi
cials of the International organiza
j tions agreed to submit the shipbuild
I era’ proposal of a new working agree
ment to a referendum vote of their
locals unaccompanied by any recom
mendations.
The vote will be taken immediately
nnd the canvass begun at San Fran
cisco on May’ 5. Meanwhile, work will
be continued in the shipyards under
existing wage scales and conditions,
tho delegates said. A strike vote be
ing taken among the Pacific coast lo
cals will be disregarded pending the
referendum decision on the employers
proposals.
HONOR BRITISH PRINCE.
By United Press.
London, March 31.—Flags were flown
on government buildings today la
honor of the 19th birthday of Prince
Htnry. iKng George's third son. At
! Windsor bells were rung and flags ware
I linfnrloU,
-, —
Overseas Men Enlisted For Dur- j
atfjn of War Anxious to Get
Home—Expects to Recruit
50.000 Men Easily.
By Associated Press.
Coblenz, March 31.—The announce
ment by the war department of Its in
tention to send from the United States
volunteers enlisted for use in replacing
"members of the permanent army of
occupation who desire to leave the
service'' rc.i hod Third army headquar- ;
ters hi. o yesterday. The announce
.. "as made by the department to ,
oh; unrest among the regular army .
div sions, which are due for replace- ;
punts and which contain a large per- j
centage of men who volunteered
for the duration of the war and among
national guardsmen who are eager to
return home as soon as possible.
A plan also Is being worked out for
the segregation Into the regular army
divisions of the army of occupation of
regular officers and such other offi
cers as desire to remain in the regular
army service. The department, by this
means contemplates relieving as soon
as feasible those reserve and national
guard officers who desire to return to
the United States for business or other
reasons.
Recruiting Brisk.
In the new recruiting campaign first
announced several weeks ago, 2,189 men
have enlisted at the various recruiting
offices located at camps. General
March disclosed today. These have
been about evenly divided between one i
and three-year enlistments, he said.
March referred to the enlistments “as
a small number,” and explained that |
the new promise of foreign duty would
probably appeal to many men who did
not see service abroad during the war.
No Change in Plana
Recent events In Hungary, General
March announced today, have resulted
In no change in the military policy of
the United States so far as the war
department has been advised. Return
of troops from France Is proceeding
even faster than scheduled originally,
he said, and nothing had occurred to
Interfere with this movement.
CONFIDENT OF QUOTA.
Washington, March 31.—War depart- i
ment officials express confidence that ,
no trouble will be experienced in rais
ing 50,000 men In the United States,
or even a greater number, if it should
be found that additional Increments i
are necessary'. The bulk of the men 1
ate expected to come from recently
discharged troops, who, after a short
"vacation” as civilians, desire to re- !
turn to arniyr life.
Another Incentive expected to have
a decided effect on the recruiting cam- j
paign is looked for among the men
who, after having been drafted and
trained, were prevented from going
overseas by the armistice. Opportunity
to see service In Germany, It is
thought, will lead many of these to
enlist. • !
A number of officers, probably 10
or 12, will be sent over with each 1,000
men from Camp Meade.
These will be used at the concentra
tion camp to give the preliminary
training necessary to whip the men
Into casual organizations and to make
the required examinations. On arrival
In Kurope they will take the places of
officers who are eligible for discharge.
REORGANIZATION PLANS.
Washington, D. C., March 81.—Plans
for reorganization of Uie American
army into a force of 500,000 men, five
corps, with a total of 21 divisions,
have been completed. Chief of Staff
March announced today.
For this purpose in the 21 divisions
proposed to be organized in the new
army 14 will receive the following
designations: 26th to be based on Camp
Devens; 27th, Camp Upton, New York;
28th, Camp Dix, New Jersey; 29th,
Camp Meade, Maryland; 30th, Camp
Jackson, S. C.; 32nd,' Camp Custer,
Michigan; 31rd. Camp Grant, Illinois;
SGth, Camp Travis, Texas; 37th, Camp
Sherman. Ohio; 81st, Camp Taylor,
Kentucky; 82nd. Camp Gordon, Geor
gia; 89th, Camp Funston, Kansas; 91st,
Camp Lewis, Washington.
Retention of the names of fourteen
national guard and national army di
visions with brilliant war records In
the permanent military establishment,
in order to preserve their traditions,
was announced today by General
March.
The 42nd (Rainbow) division will be
the cavalry division in the new organi
zation. It will be organized In the
southern department and its men will
be drawn from all the states, maintain
ing in this respect the all-American
character, which was obtained in the
original organization.
ASSERTS SENATE WILL
RATIFY WORLD LEAGUE
Hitchcock Confident Covenant
Will Be Approved Regardless
of Amendments.
By Associated Press.
Washington. March 81.—Senator
Hitchcock, of Nebraska, former demo
cratic chairman of the Senate foreign
relations committee, In a statement to
day declared his belief that no im
porlant changes had been made In the
vocenant of the League of Nations by
the committee having it in charge at
Paris, and that the Senate would ratify
the treaty, even though it contained
no provision specifically exempting
the Monroe doctrine.
The statement was made upon the
senator’s return from a speaking trip
to the middle west, where he said In
dications pointed to increasing senti
ment favorable to the Vxvgue.
--j
Another Hope Gone;
Raisin Failure as
Help to Near Beer
By United Press.
San Francisco, t'al., March (1.—
Somebody always has to take the Joy
out of somo folks’ life. Today Its fh*
California Liberator, Journal of the
"drys.”
It declares that scientific tests show
the raisin and near beer recipe, bruited
as possessed of a mule like kick, is a
false alarm.
So seriously was the recipe taken,
says the Liberator, that a Fresno brew
ing concern had chemical tests mad^
of near beer In which raisins had been
dropped. The tests showed that the
mixture would mould and become un
drinkable before it would develop th*
"kick."
Believe Few Divisions of First
Class Troops Could Occupy
Petrograd With Little Resist
ance From Bolshevists.
London Time* cable service [Copyright 1#1>, bj
Public Ledger Co. | to The 8fcmx City Tribune.
BERLIN, March 31.—All reports
agree that the Russian bolshevlst army
could be effectively dealt with by a few
divisions of first class troops, provided
the situation were handled properly.
General Hoffmann, the principal Ger
man expert on eastern military matters
says that last summer he could have
fought his way to Fotrograd with hts
troopB. Dr. Juncker, a Moscow banker,
of Finnish nationality, who Is the most
recent arrival from Russia, said today
that at that time two divisions would
have sufficed. New estimates are
higher but all reports from the front
agree that the great mass of bolshevlst
troops would offer no effective resist
ance If properly equipped and deter
mined troops opposed them.
Besides the Lettish troops, the bol
shevlst military power is mainly based
on Chinese who came into Russia to
trade or labor and have been recrultj
cd under threat of starvation. Gen
eral Hoffman eatlmates this Chinese
force at four to five battalions. Dr.
Juncker puts the Chinese force at a
maximum of 20,000 to 25,000. There
Is yet a third equally desperate force
In the service of Lenlne and Trotzky,
namely, the Finnish rod army, which
Dr. Juncker estimates at 15,000. All
authorities agree that when theso three
forces are excluded the- Russian bol
shevlst army could be dealt with by
a comparatively Bmali force of trust
worthy troops.
Forming Volunteers.
General Hoffmann, the real victor
at Tannenburg and General von Lettow
Verbeck are forming a new volunteer
corps as divisions of guards "to pre
serve order at home and protect the
frontiers of the empire."
Recently, before the Bismarck stat
ues In Koenig Platz, the national un
ion German officers, with the imperial
colors at their head and a band of
officers playing the kaiser hymn, for
mally made an oath of allegiance In
the form of a resolution regarding the
frontiers of the empire founded by the
iron chancellor.
Just as the procession was passing
the British embassy, General Luden
dorff turned the corner from Unter
den Linden. Some one recognized him
and in an instant he was surrounded
and there were wild cheers. Luden
dorff was obviously perturbed by the
demonstration, which In the present
mood of suspicion against him enter
tained by man cen do t»!m no good
service.
SAYS MEAT PRICES
WILL REMAIN HIGH
Expert on Meat Husbandry
Points to Decreasing Produc
tion Throughout Country.
Manhattan, Kan.. March 31.—In a
report on America's meat supply. Dr.
C. W. Campbell, head of the animal
husbandry department of the Kansas
State Agricultural College, said that
consumers need not look for any
marked reduction In the retail prices of
meats in the near future. His report
said:
“In 1890 there were GSO head of cat
tle In the United States for every 1.000
persons. This has been reduct t! to 350
head.
“in nine years the number of hogs
lias dropped from 800 to G >0 for each
1,000 persons and sheep f.om S80 to
450.
“The capacity of the ranges is de
creasing. and any increase Jn the sup
ply of jneat must come from the farm
where the expense of production is
much greater than on the range.
“Meanwhile, meat consumption of
the country is continuously Increas
ing.”
ARGENTINE INDIANS
IN SUDDEN UPRISING
, Troops Rushed to Formosa
j Province Following Sacking
of Fort By Indian Band.
By Associated Press.
Buenos Aires, March 31.—A general
Indian uprising in Formosa provinca is
reported and it is said that one tribe
has sacked the fort at Yunka. killing
the garrison of two non-commissioned
officers and 15 soldiers. National troops
are being hurried to the province.
not an Ultimatum.
Baris, March SI—The recent note
sent by the allies to the German armis
tice commission at Spa regarding tin
landing of General Halter's Polls!
forces at Danzig not take the forn
- of an ultimatur , >s stated by the Bar
tin newspaper accord* 13 to Mai'.'S
| K’iVn In r’,« igchQ->Ie
LAND VALUE FIXED
Depends Altogether on Power of
Giving Wealth.
That la Why the Fertile Acres of West
ern Canada, With Adjacent Mar
ket#, Are So Attractive
to Settlers.
Throughout every portion of the
Western Empire lands that are capable
of producing arc In great demand
We find that In the States of proved
agricultural wealth, land prices have
increased within the past three or
four years to a degree that ten year*
ago would not hare been thought to
be possible; Eand that sought buyer*
at $100 an acre five years ago la
changing hands at $200 an acre. The
secret of this does not lie altogether
In the higher prices of farm product*,
for the expense of production has In
creased proportionately. The better
methods of farming hafe had a good
deal to do with- it, and the knowledge
that demands for farm products win
be sufficiently great for a good many
yenrs to come to Insure- a continuation
of the high prices that prevail at
present. Then, again, Improved ma
chinery, the tractor and' other mean*
of economic power will tend to lessen
the cost.
Governing land values, too, are cli
mates, soli, moisture, settlement, rail
roads, markets. Without markets, n*
matter how much the other factors en
ter Into it, the land i is merely of
speculative value.
It Is not more than a third of K
century since ninety per cent of
the land In Western Canada, now oc
cupied and tilled, and producing
enough In one year to give a profit
of from twenty-five to thirty dollar*
per acre, was unoccupied or used a*
grazing land, and worth very little.
These lands today are valuable, and
are being sought by settlers who real
ize their present and future value.
There 1* no portion of the world that
Is attracting the same attention. The
soil may have improved In the past
centuries with the fertilizing given It
by nature; the climate has not
changed, and the moisture may be
considered the same. These are three
of the essentials of good land. What
they lacked a third of a century age
was markets—a fourth essential.
These they have now. Thus provided.
It Is not to be wondered at that these
millions of ncres with their great
wealth, which have so long been await
ing the awakening touch of mankind,
are now to be found adding to the
available wealth of the world. With!
the advent of railroads, throwing their
great trunks of steel across the con
tinent and over the surface of these
boundless plains, spreading out their
tentacles to remoter parts, the world
at large has begun to realize that here;
was a country possessing all the nat
ural advantages claimed by older com
munities; that land here Just as good
or better, acre for acre, as their uwnj
could be had for almost the asking.
With the realization of the fore
going facts came the people, who,
found that a railway had precededi
them and markets already existed for
anything that they might care to
raise. These markets have greatly
expanded and, are capable of still
greater expansion, and assure to the
agriculturist the prevailing prices of
the world. An assured market means
added value to every acre of land In
Western Cnnada, and the near future
will see lands that are now selling
at exceptionally low prices begin to
increase in value, Just as they have in
Eastern Canada and the United States.
—Advertisement.
Sign of Recuperation.
“And wliat did you say the patient1
did," asked the doctor, “when you I
ripped off the dressing?"
“Swore, doctor,” exclaimed the
nurse. “He swore frightfully!"
“Splendid, nurse ! I reckon-you can j
let him sit up tomurow!"—Richmond
TImes-Dlspatch.
FRECKLES
How Ii the Time to Get Rid of Tfaeeo Ugly Spot*:
There’s no longer the slightest need of feeling .
ashamed of your freckles, as Ofhine—•double
Btreugth—la guaranteed to reborn these homely »
spots.
Simply get an ounce of CRhine—-double
strength—from your druggist, and apply a little i
of It night and morning and you should soon se«
that even the worst freckles have begun to dis
appear, while the lighter ones have vanished en
tirely. It is seldom that more then one ounca
ftb needed to completely clear the skin and gain
a beautiful clear coinplocion.
Be sure to ask for the double strength Otblno,
as this is sold under guarantee of money baa Ik
If i; fails to remove freckle*.—Adv.
Peppery Retort.
“Why (In they (.'all a sailor au old
salt?”
“llecause” answered tlie marine,
“tin; salt fjoas v. rtbt the pep.”
“Cold Id the Head”
I, an acute attack of Nasal Catarrh. Per
sons who ore subject to frequent “cold,
in the head" will And that the use of
HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE will
build up the System, cleanse the Blood
. and render then less liable to colda.
Repeated attacks of Acute Catarrh may
lead to Chronic Catarrh.
HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE ts tak
en Internally and acts through the Blood
on the Mucous Surfaces of the System.
AU Drwegists 75c. Testimonials free.
ilOC.OO for any case of catarrh that
HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE will not
cure.
F. 3. Cheney A Co.. Toledo, Ohio. ,
Idle wishes are apt to enfeeble th*
mind.
Vahm GnanlaJed Eyelids,
JI KB U ■ inflamed by expo
* to Son. Oast and Wlod
■U— , —^ quickly relieved by Norted
LV6S lytRewedy. No Smarting,
V^}ust Eye Comfort. At
Your P.u{*i»s or by mail C*e per Bottla,
1 For ike Eys free write *■*
CjfV
