MY HEADIWhen the

head feelsthick oraches, whenone feels allout-of-sorts-perhaps acoated

= tongue-it

a x that poisons

system, andshould becleaned outat once.

Auto-intoxication can be bestascribed to our own neglect orcarelessness. When the organs failin the discharge of their duties,the putrefactive germs set in andgenerate toxins-actual poisons.which fill one's own body.

Sleepiness after meals, flushingof the face, extreme lassitude, bil-iousness, dizziness, sick headache,acidity of the stomach, heartburn,offensive breath, anemia, loss ofweight and muscular power, de-crease of vitality or lowering ofresistance to infectious diseases,disturbance of the eye, dyspepsia,indigestion, gastritis, many formsof catarrh, asthma, ear affectionsand allied ailments result fromauto-intoxication orself-poisoning.

Take. castor oil, or procure atthe drug store, a pleasant vege-table laxative, called Dr. Pierce'sPleasant Pellets, composed ofMay-apple, aloes and jalap.

Yep, He Could."Jimmie," said teacher, "do you

know what disaster mnens?""Yes'm," answered he of the James

name."Very well, let me hear you use it

in a sentence.""Why-nh-I know my ma won't

let me go swimmin' this kind o'weather, cause I--disaster."

FROM THE LOWFEVER COUNTRY

Cheering Message From SouthGeorgia to People Subject to

Fevers and Other Ills. TryBlaok-Draught Uver

Medicine.

Oefllal Ga.--r. J. H. McNeill. a rest-deMt of this place, says: "I and myfamily have been users of Thedford'sSBlat-Drauht for years and never yet

ioad its equal for liver and stomachreblesl It Is without doubt the best

Nmedled for beadache, lndigestion andwea til oea the market. I brmly be-

ee It a family would use It r•gularlythe would never have any fever, as It-a the tver,active ead tis eas

tb a We ave sever had a fever iaer tfally dae we began Its rst .i-thagh we live In low country la sothb-r Geaorss.S I ae it tn broken doses for nldigel

ti gs or sour stomach, but for coldsI me a fall dose."

When you feel bad all over, stomachnot right, bad taste in your mouth,headi aches, blious etc, try that old.reliable vegetable liver medicine youhave heard so much about-Thedford's

You have read over and over againthe statements from users who found it

of great relief to them In their suffer-lag. Try Black-Draught for yourself.Why should it not bring you relief, too?

At all druggists.-Adv.

All-Anmerican Telescope.Before the war, although America

led the world in the size and excellenceof Its telescope, It had to Import theopticeal glass for making them fromEurope. The necessltiea of the warled to so rapid a development of op-tical glass manufacture In this countrythat the next giant telescope may beall-American in material and work-manahlp.

Thousands Have KidneyTrouble and Never

Suspect ItAppic..e for Ia.m.. Ot-.o

Rejected.Judging from reports from druggists

who are constantly in direct touch withthe public, there is one preparation thathas been very successful in overcomingthese conditions. The mild and healinsintuesce of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root issoon realized. It stands the highest forits remarkable record of success.

An examining physician for one of theprominent Life Insurance Companies. inas interview of the mubject, made the as-tonishing statement that one reason whyso many applicants for insurance are re-Jeeted is became kidney trouble is socomrton to the American people, and thelarge majority of those whose asplica-tions are declined do not even suspectthat they have the disease. It is on sleat all drnu rtores in bottles of two sizes,medium and large.

However, if you wish first to test thisi at preparation mend ten cents to Dr.Slbnr L& Co., Binahamton, N. Y.. for a

sample bottle. When writing be sue sadmantion this paper.-Adv.

Soft for some People.The Hostes•-I am going to ask you

to take Mrs. 8alston down to dinner.Fratherstone-What shall I talk to

her about?"It won't be ecessary."-Judge

a hA t*am, heasigkYoruriana1*cr

46

1 .o

14 S V11--$cottish ~~~oI(I~~f~r~ londing An ft Br~~it-:: sh- Rhpirn fth od ulon:iliihh emnyi ain orf

fr.)sii theziia otier. " (tlnl rn n g B~rtlzuen %niperm ~rnl roofl king fotT 8pllnrt~ivnn 3-Ohherqen a~Dlvnd eiere iofth

g('~Ii(1t~r 1114'(ii cIi'h v~ill bte j,r'c&iite~d to, I resitient 1~iksot 1w ~lertiingi clti7iJ~ of S'~itzerland.

NEWS REVIEW OF 'CURRENT EVENTS

Italians. Being Refused Fiume by r

Fresident Wilson, Bolt thePeace Conference. t

----- I

RESULTS MAY PROVE SERIOUS0 F

Success of League of Nations Is Imper- t

lied-Bolshevists and Communists

Losing Ground-Victory Loan

Going Well-Carranza De-nounces Monroe Doctrine.

By EDWARD W. PICKARD.

President Wilson declared flatly lastWednesday that Italy should not have a

Flume because that outlet to the Adri- I

utic was essential to the prosperity of t

the Croatians and other Jugo-Slav r

peoples.Premier Orlando promptly an- r

nounced the withdrawal of the Italian adelegates from the peace conference tand on Thursday himself left Paris, chis colleagues remaining for the pres-ent in the vicinity of the Freneh capi-tal. "We do not break with our allies.but hand over our Interests to theirhands trusting they will loyally fulfilltheir mission," said Orlando.

The seriousness of the situation wasrecoguised by all, and France andGreat Britain renewed their efforts tobring about an agreement. The Italiandelegates endeavored to throw on Mr.Wilson personally the blame for thebreak. asaerting that just before thepreident assaed his tatement tlhebad received roam alemeceau, LloydGeorge and Wilson proposals that Fl-ame should be a tree port. all the Dal-matlan Island cities going to Italy andthe hinterland to Croatia. This plan.they declared, would have been accept-ed by them with the exception that thecity of Flume should be Italian andIts port only internationalized. Whiletheir ambassador was on his way witha reply to this, said the Italians, theywere astounded to read In a Parisnewspaper Mr. Wison's statement andappeal to public opinion In Italy. Theyasserted that Mr. Wilson made a graveerr-r in diplomatic etiquette and thatnothing was left for them except towithdraw from the conference.

Lloyd George and Clemenceau. itwas said, read and approved Wilson'sstatom-nt before it was given out. butneither cf them signt't It. The docu-ment called attention to the fact thatthe treaty of'London gave the Dalma-tian coast and cities to Italy becauseshe neceled protection against Austro-Hunguryr , but .hat the Austro-Hungar-ian empire no longer exists and so thenecessity has passed; that Italy gaveher adherence to the 14 points, andthat to give Flune to her would notbe in accordance with them. TheItalians replied that Wilson alreadyhad compromised some of those points.notably in the case of the freedom ofthe seas and the Saar basin. and thatItaly was being discriminated against.This really was the crux of the dis-pute.

Mr. Wilson may have acted too Im-petuously and may have violated dip-lomatic courtesy In uppealing to theItalian people over their government,hut it is likely thit In the matter ofthe disposition of Flume he is backedby the great body of .public opinion Inthis country, anl probably in GreatBritain and France. The justice of theclaims of the Jugo"-livs are generallyrecognlzet. Italy asserts Fiume Is anItalian city, but this Is only half atruth, for a itrge part of It is inhabit-ed by Cr1'tti~nus.

What would he the result if Italy'swithdrawal from the conference were

permanent was the subject of muchspeculation. It was believed therewould be no consequent delay In thetreaty dealings with Germany, andthere were intimations that Italywould undertake to make a separatepeace with Germany. Of course Italywould cease to be a charter mendwer ofthe league of nations and would be ad-

FEAR FOR UFE OF WILHELM

Dutch Authoritiee Take ElaboratePresttlena to Assure the Saety

of Their "OGut."

Aeronges. Netherlands. - TIhrewas excitement and alarm at theBeettak curtle whes the mal bewoghttwe t erdag leatters to the Isemrones fa w*r WeslUa Ue sema

imatmomndy a tdegrm weh rerie.ed wmrtoa him of em atteupt to,...M ^* , ,It 'e t'.

mitted later only ly vote, like the en-emy nations. If she chose to remain ialoof from the league, the strength land value of that :asilation wouldbe greatly Impaired, according to someauthorities. In political circles InRtome it was predicted that Orlandoand Sonnino would offer their resig-nations to the parliament and wouldbe unanimously confirmed in the ten-ure of their offices. The king lost notime in wiring his absolute approvalof the course they were pursuing inPI'ris, and they were given ardent sup- 4

port by the Italian pitass and by pub-lic demonstrations.

Italy already Is in possession ofFlume as well as the Dalmatian coastterritory she claims, and declared she Iintended to hold them. by force if nec- iessary. In such case the league of na-tions could not act militarily because Itdoes not yet exist. Nor would anyof the allied nations tale up armsagainst Italy, according to opinion inParis. It was believed there that ifeither Great Britain or France tooksides with Italy in the dispute, theUnited States might withdraw fromthe conference and make a separatepeace with the enemy countries.

It was reported that Italy was hur-rying more troops to Flume, and theearly opening of hostilities betweenthem and the Jugo-Slavs there and atother points was freely predicted.

Closely resembling the Adriatic is-sue, and scarcely less difficult of solu-tion, was the matter of Klau-Chau. forJapan relies on secret agreementswith Great Britain, France and Italyto support her claim to the conceaioanin Shantung which were held by theGermans. The conce. reduced tothree by Orlando's defection, gavemuch time last week to this contro-versy, but ts eonclusions, if any werereached, were not known at the timeot Ortlns.

It appears that the peace treaty willnot be ready for the signatures of theGermans so soon as had been expect-ed, because of the long task of com-pleting the drafting, and as the Ger-man government announced Its dele-gates would not arrive at Versaillesas early as former plans contemplated.The treaty may be presented to thempiecemeal, so that it can be signedabout May 15. In that case peacewould be effective throughout theworld about July 15, for a clause willbe inserted providing that the pactshall go into effect 0 days after it issigned. The German party, headed byCount von Brockdorff-Rantzau. willinclude about 75 persons. It Is thepresent plan to keep them virtually In-communleado at Versailles but boththe Germans and the American corre-spondents are protesting against this.

The first of General Haller's divi-sions, trpnsported through Germany bytrain, began to arrive in Poland lastweek, to the great contentment of thatrather hard-pressed country. The Polesand Czecho-Slovaks will be required tosettle between themselves their dis-pute over tue Teschen mining region.Polish forces recaptured Vllna, theLithuanian railway center, from thebolshevikL

Bolshevism ai communism had ahard week of it The Russian sovietFirst army surrendered to Ukrainiantroops under General Petlurs in theregion of Homel. giving up large storesof munitions. and a few days later theUkrainians drove the bolsheviki out ofKiev. being aided by many of theirprisoners, who volunteered to serveagainst their former comrades. Alongthe Petchora river the bolshevisttroops were driven far back by theloyal Russians and Siberians. whowere not far from a Junction with theallied forces in the Archangel district.The latter had several successes andtook much material, and they wereJoined by numerous deserters. Insoutheastern Russia, In the region ofUralsk, the Ural Cossacks. apparentlyacting in conjunction with AdmiralKolchak's Siberians, forced the bolshe-viki to retlre-a long way to the north.

Bela Kun and his soviet governmentof Hungary seemed approaching theirend, and there were Intimations thatthat leader was ready to retire in fa-vor of the socialists. Roumania. act-ing utder the Instructions of the allies.

Despite all the precautions taken toguard him. It is evident that there Is

.frequeno, If not constant, apprehen-mon that some person might yet ob-tain entrance to the grounds of thecastle by stealth or subterfuge and at-i tack the former emperor.

To ward off ech a pomlbllity, thesteward of the estate has been giventhe dallt tak pf making a thoreoghm earch the remads before the u•r*while rJter seets Is est thre• ar hrida y jermqa to the weeodebll. w , ri'. f .Wmmi, n hi- h

was steadily moving Into Hungarianterritory with the purlmse of stemmingthe bolshevik advance, and there wasa serious crisis in Budapest.

The communists still held on InMunich, but the government of Pre-mier Hoffman was pressing them close-ly and most of the Bavarians seemedagainst them. In Munich Itself terror-ism. rioting and great distress ruled.and nearly all the workers were Idle.Elsewhere in Germany, especially inHamburg and Bremen, there was acontlnuallon of the fighting and disor-der that have been orevalent formonths. The details are uninterest-ing.

An attempt to seize Vienna wasmade by communists led by Hungar-inn agitators. It was foiled and theHungarians were arretsed and ejectedfrom the city.

The plan of the allies to withdrawtheir troops from Russia and to supplythe anti-bolshevik elements with muni-tions met with the hearty approval ofthe governments of North Russia andOmsk, but they protest earnestlyagainst Doctor Nansen's proposal thatthe bolshevikl be supplied with foodprovided hostilities are entirely stop-ped. The loyal Russians have no in-tention or desire to cease their war-fare on the Lenlne-Trotzky forces andare confident the bolshevlsts will bedefeated. In thtd4ew the Russian rep-resentatlPes In Parts and Washingtonconcur. * Aerdtbg to the presentpnu of the allies, the OSk gpvern-

e will be m iqed by tem aoonafter the peac= t r tis L and Inthe meantime dbloeatic nceby the bolmbvi be ignored.

HSwteao dm atfh papses wr-miared '"ory . d i*r ea I nI

taem Its ,wS AeeOedfg tLhaentes ndReeft i the feeNrs ao-theorties aso *te slltary stafmust be eaptred ad held as hostages.He also direts ta the beks rall-ways, fteerles .ad newspapers beseized and placed under the control ofComrade Radek. That is the man whohas been directing the movements ofthe Spartacas ain Germany.

HJalmar Branting the Swedish so-dallst leader, addressing the socialistcongress in Paris, warned his hearersof the results of soviet government,which he said meant abaklute eco-nomic decompolstlon, misery and fam-ine. The congress passed resolutionsdemanding the return to the state ofexcess wfr profits and the levying ofspecial taxes on wealthy establish-ments, financial monopolies, concernsdealing in luxuries, railways and largeenterprises such as mines and banks.A reduction In the hours of labor, thefixing of minimum wages and rigor-ous protection of mothers and childrenwere also demanded.

The Victory loan campaign waslaunched last week and the results ofthe first few days were so satisfactorythat the treasury offiials were almostsurprised. The slogan. "Let's Finishthe Job." has caught the public mindand is catching the public's dollars,and the enthusiasm displayed all overthe country is no less than that dis-played In the former loan campaigns.The drive is greatly aided by the pres-ence of returned fighers and of cap-tured German submarines, cannon andairplanes.

President Carranza threw his som-brero into the ring last week with anattack on the Monroe doctrine. In aformal statement his foreign depart-ment said: "The conference now meet-ing at Paris has considered the recog-nition of the Monroe doctrine. Somegovernments, friends of Mexico, haveasked Mexico for its opinion regardingthe doctrine, and the Mexican depart-ment of foreign relations has answeredthat the Mexican government has notrecognised and will not recognize theMonroe doctrine or any other doctrinethat attacks the sovereignty and inde-pendence of Mexico."

But who cares?Carranza also ordered his minister

to France to withdraw to Spain be.cause, though he has been in Parissince December, be has not yet beenpermitted to present his credentials tothe French government

Scoin a priam without being cal)ed bythat sames and withi Its wails hespends muach of his time. In an *fortto avoid comparaon of his present po-sitlon with his trmer greatnees. Beseems not to be wanted In Germsna,but the Hellanders are w hoptag fornIe spe~ l o d parters as they are belainnI s toed tht his p-mee ber e

i a havl a hbd eMret a their mio

A_*m ,magdsm lt t - ei s aM.

THIlEEM TROO10REACH HOME SHORE

EIGHT THOUSAND SOLDIERS ONTHREE TRANSPORTS LAND

AT NEWPORT NEWS.

A PART OF 87TH DIVISION

Transport Princess Matoika Carred898 Officers and Men Recruited

From Arkanmas, Louisianaand Mississippi.

Newport News, Va.-Eight thoqs-and troops from France, incluaingmen of the Rainbow Division fromMissouri and Kansas and of the 87thDivision from Arkansas, Louisianaand Mississippi, reached this port onboard the battleship South Carolinaand the transports Antigone andPrincess Matolka. Champ Clars, ac-companied by his son, LiAet.-Col.Bennett Clark, who had previouslyarrived with other Missouri troops,welcomed the Missouri men.

The 117th Field Signal Battalionof the Rainbow Division, formerly theFirst Battalion of the Missouri Na-tional Guard Signal Corps, came onthe battleship South Carolina. Afterdebarking they marched to CampMorrison.

The 87th Division men arrived onthe transport Princess Matoika andconsisted of 898 officers and menfrom the 346th Infantry, includingfield and staff and companies A. B, Cand D. First Battalion with Sanitaryand Supply detachments.

Jape Convict Missionary.Washington. - Dispatches receiv-

ed giving the State Department itsfirst official information 'on the con-viction of the Rev. Eli Miller Mowry,an American missionary in Korea, ac-cused of permitting his house to beused by leaders of of the Korean inde-pendence movement for printingpropaganda, said Mr. Mowry hadbeen sentenced to six months' Im-prisonment. but was at liberty onbond, pending appeal. The case wastried by the Japanese court atSeoul.

Villa Trying To Regain Power.El Paso Tex.-Francisco Villa is

concentrating all the troops under. hiscontrol In the state of Chihuahua inan effort to wrest control of the statefrom the Carransa government, re-es-tablish a provisional rebel govern-ment, similar to the Villa govern-ment of 1915, and try to rally therebel beads throughout Mexico to hisbanner.

Steoe Mountain Plan Change.Atlata, Ga.-A memorial to an

Soathnm mae who have fought in the-atlme wars fem the Amerleam le-

votettn to the worl, war wll besrvep da the pgrap tnee f atemmemtate ar -es er, hsnt- et Ua- I

7. -as eus a moxment to -meheroes o the Cofamaea . It tapanneumeed here after a meteig ofthe Sto Motan Memeoral Ame-elation.

Many Yeung Men In TrainingWashingto-Units of the reserve

ofeers' training corps are beingmaintained at 808 Institutions anacomprise in their membership 100e000 students. A statement by theWar Department shows that MS off-eers and 450 noaeommiseloned of-cers have been detailed as instruetors for these units.

Transport Had Narrow EmapeNew York. - The gluant troop ship

Leviathan, with, 12,050 soldier pas-sengers, the last o ,ix transports totarrive, bringing 22n.9 men, misseda mine by only 30 feet while off theGrand Banks of Newfoundland, herofcears reported when she docked.

Brand Report as Untrue.Washington. - The statement: was

authorised at the State Departmentthat there was no foundation for a re-port published in Rome that Ambas-sador Page had offered his resigna-tion upon learning of President WIN-son's attitude toward Italy in thepeace conference.

War Material Bring Good Prices.Washington. - Prices received by

the War Department in the sales ofsurplus supplies totalling $140,000,-000, the War Departrient announced,averaged 91 per cent of the initialcosts.

Wounded Are Promised Jobs.Port Worth.-(Governor O. A. La-

rasola of New Mexico visited thewounded soldiers of his state atCamp Bowie base hospital and m-formed them that he would undertaketo see that each got a Job.

Taft Approves Wilson's Act:on.Ardmore, Okla.-"Eminently prop-

er," exclaimed former President Wil-liam Howard Taft here concern*ngPresident Wilson's statement in Par-is regarding Italian demnands at thepeace conference.

Seul.-The governor general of Ko-rea is investigating charges thatJapanese troops, in a hamlet 45 milessoutheast of Seoal Summoned themale Christians of the village churchsad shot and bayonetted them.

lowa Claime Pirst Honer.SDes Moines.-euaSing its recor

in the last lesn, Iowa clams the de-titeti of being the trt state to ex-Sceed ts ota e the Victory Liberty

iRn. aceorading to a message remC. . MeNider, state diretor at

Nehw - A-new abrO( geeaNW-bul t t*•S*

.-a.*^ '^ '* < -,-- .

's the demand..* . to-de

.B * tlithr HtaSd N o& H=

SRbus the & Fdr wmaryof the Nai.

We ndust prerve our womanhood. There is need, greater thanever for strong women. Apparently, the race is not as sturdy asformerly or our women are victims of an over-civilition and lessable to resist disease.

Thousands suffer and thousandsmore are destined to sRfer fromthat most Insidious of diseases.catarrh. Ninety-seven pwr coet ofthe people have catarrh. It A notconfined to the head, nose andthroat as many uppose. CatarrhalInflammation may attack the stom-ach. bowels or any portion of thebody where there are mueo lin-.Ings. It it no respector of personsor position. Everyone is liable toattack.

Mrs. Mary Prclke. SOT BornmanSt, Belleville, Ill., was one of itsvictims. She says: "I have welghedam little as 100 pounds. for yearsI suffered with my stomach, crampsand severe headaches. After tead-tnr Dr. Hartman's Health Book. Idecided to try Perna. The first

BROOD MARESIn foal or foal at foot. having Distemper or afluenam,or any other form of Contagious Disease. may with ab-solute safety to Mare and Foal. be given

SSPOHN'S DISTEMPER COMPOUNDIt is also the very best Remedy to prevent mares slipping foals, and should be given to all Mares. ColtsStallions and all others. In bran or oats, or on thetongue. Then you will have very little trouble with

ickness of any kind among your horses. Sold by druggists. Write forbooklet

SPOHN MEDICAL CO., GOSHEN, INDIANAHis Favor;t Literature.

"You says your friend is devoted tolight reading?"

"Yes; he reads gas meters."

"DANDERINE" FORFALUNG HAIR

Stop dandruff and doublebeauty of your hair

for few cents.

PMift M- -tamtok lrny-'yra e om adr -I m

dami. 1wq Pa k =

saL, qr itt

Deesripive."Why do you eall yo repast a rnmb-

marine lanch?" Becas It epMco tsprindcllly, of 'nkers.' "

Have You Tried Tuxedo in the 1M*

"TEA-FOIL" PACKAGE? '

asntes. . Handier-fiJthe pocket. No diggingthe tobacco eot withthe fiaer. Keeps theure dragransh of

Tauzedo to hi stpip4eL Not qui t

asmchtobaccoas inthetin,

but-

"Your Nose6 Know n"

finst ey Tobacco

+adsb ofch cola.s

bottle brought tood results, but asI was bound to get well. I tooktwelve.

Fifteen years ago. I started withPeruna and I wouldn't be withoutIt. My weight is now around 200pounds and I m hale and heartyat the age of 63. I can do as muchwork as my daughter."

The use of Peruna for forty-fivyears In the American family hasproved its worth. If you are sick.do not give up. try Peruna. WriteThe Peruna Company. Dept. B. Co-lumbus. Ohio, for Dr. Hartman'sHealth Book. It is free. Peruna issold everywhere in liquid and tab.lets. Insslt upon having Dr. Hart-man's Pamous Peruna Tonic. Askyour dealer for a Peruna Almana-

Bee Dee& Pea~ryMI

11 vo Ididr

1w Om 5 Tama

c-A

WNU RKVbI

W.N. U.. LITTLE ROCK, NO. U.UWLI .