davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-27
"rhE BLUE BIRD"

The central figure In the big Maeter.
linck spectacle. "The Blue Bird" an
Aircraft picture which will be shown
at the High School auditorium May
!, 2, 3 and 4, is Tula Belle. the child
prodigy II the screen, whose wonder
ful work Is. we'll known to the patrons
OF motion-picture houses. Though Tula
Is but eight years old she has been
playing In pictures for several years,
and has taken important roles. She
Is q daring youngster, and In one pic
ture rode a horse which leaped from
a cliff into the water. a distance Of
thorty-five feet She can swim like
q mermaid and Is an accomplished
dancer.
Tula was born in Norway, and came
TO this country when a mere baby.
Her parents resided in New Rochelle,
N. Y, and her precociousness and
beauty attracted the attention OF a
local Aim producer who tried her out
in pictures. It was discovered that
she possessed great dramatic ability,
and from that time on her services
have been In great demand for picture
work
In 1.-THE Blue Bird" she and Robin
Macdougall. aged ten. are the chill
dren who 60 In quest Of the Blue Bird.
and experience wonderful adventures.
Very often allegorical subjects are
not easily understandable by the aver
age audience, and Director Tourneur.
who staged the production, wished to
make the story absolutely clear. As
the picture progressed he assured him.
self that the scenes were understood
by little Tula, and In a number Of in
stances he permitted her to direct the
action In which she and Macdougall
and other children took part.
theoretically, lula is the star of
the production. in which about thou
sand actors appear. for according to
the story It Is for the benefit of the
little girl and her brother that the
Fairy Berylune causes the events to
take place that constitute the big spec
tacle. The scenario was written by
Charles Maigne.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-27
MuRRETTE.

The man who tries to use the rules
of Wall Street to play the game of
love brings disaster on himself as
well as the girl in the feature picture,
1.-The Grain of Dust" Crest picture
which is coming to the Murrette The
alter on Tuesday and Wednesday. The
girl rebels, and in the end, it is the
man who acknowledges his defeat.
THE Grain of Dust" is David Ora
ham Phillips greatest story. Since
it's appearances in serial form in the
Saturday Evening Post, it has been
read by millions. On the screen, with
Lillian Walker in the leading role, it
is a smashing success.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-27
Brave Italians Fight
Enemy With Pick Axe.

WASHINGTON. April Chow two
companies Of Italian auxiliary troops
digging trenches for the allies in Flan-
doris Tough, attacking German troops
with their pick axes is told in a deg
patch to-day from Rome. The message
says:
Tho first Italian troops reached
France last November. These contin-
gents made munitions for artillery and
various war necessities showing disci-
plin" and capacity. Later on. others
arrived under General Tarditi and were
employed in defensive construction.
proving themselves excellent workinen
not displrascd that they were unabi.
TO carry arms against tho foe like the
French and English. Two auxiliary
Italian companies working in the
trenches in Flanders found themselves
in front Of the advancing Germans. r.
German subal:ern in charge ordered the
soldiers to do some work before sur
rendering but the italians fell upon
the Germans with their picks. killing
many. capturing others and retiring
in IN orderly manner.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-27
AMERICANS SURVIVE
NEARLY WEEK IN 4
GERMAN SHELL HOLE

WITH THE: AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRAME. Thursday. April CT hH Tn"
Associated Press. 1.-Two American SOL
,lir-S. Wounded in Tho engagement around
Scichrnrry last Saturday. were found
a!,v, to-day N Il dugout in No Man
Land. Tn" dug"uL had been badly
smashed 10y German shell fire. ana now
n. in"u managed - keep alive in the
rain and mud and under continuous
German hnmharlmcnt physicians say IS
littIc short ~ miraculous.
Edward Jacques. n New Haven boy.
told The correspondent II" was ono OF Il
hundred and iifIy Americans VINO al
one INN" were almost SURROUNDED ny AZ
lcas; SUI Gcrmans. French troops came
50 in"ir assistance. said Jacques.
Scrc.an. John ~ hickman, formerly
i printnr nj Smmersvilln. Mass. and VINO
is now wounded IN Il hospital. ioid re-
rn,rkahl" story. IT,. and his men had
charS" ~ ;wn Sl"NrS guns. ThcE were
isulatrd a." ,wrlr" minutes in an enc
my h:lrraSr and wrr" unable I" sigma!
III. American lines. hickman was
wounded but he KEEP. mourning hot fire
into tho German attacking waves ana
broke TN the formation. He and hla
men retired only when their guns he
Machine tiun Parker who manned
q -,n l,v himself. WAS asked h% his Sn-
pcr!"r officer ut ono stag" ~ inc en-
.crrrrncni whether iH could hnld me
linz. lie replied that hc could unless
Killed. and lie die.
Father VIII j. Farrell Of Yves; New
ton. Mass a r"ginicn:al chaplain. proved
surh u good fighter that Il high "i1Icer
r:f.rn,I hin a commission IN his COM
nanI. Father Farrell wont :" the as
sistanr., Of Il baII"ry when four 81 me
American runncrs w"T" killed. hur0cd
I'D ammunition and helped IN" ere" -
keen tho GIN working. He WIS wound
I'd slightly
Eavrunnd tnuiin" a. N"w Haven.
sanitary SuuadrGnfI'r. Wa ah'lh'r n'Io'
IL, wis ono If eight men captured ny
IN. Germans WIN escaped and went 10
S,tcboprry. Th"r took charge OF the
frs; ;d station lhrr" uni'l a c'''"T ar
rlyc,:. common t!!"r ven! /" IN" rear
,,j ,,rr.,uI:.ri = n.w :IlIah. returned %
the "runt and was wounded.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-27

falling in his space would nave "iPeu
ont the entire street and IN" DnildlnSS
on bin sides Of If.
In another quarter ! saw where Il
shell had wrecked the upper S'o'H
Of house, leaving the lower S'otle:
intact. In another case Sh"il DIE"
the roof off Of four'SiOry houSF,
breaking The windows OF the lhlru
story bin leaving the rest Of Inc house
quite habiIahlr. | heard OF a Dul'"''tS
through which 4 shell PASSED. maH:
ing a Iarg" hur. bur leaving III" roo'
and the lower floors undama2ta.
Nevertheless. Paris il BRING DOM
hardcd. This j. written Monday noon
and the AN clear signal has lnS'
sounded in III" street below. Perhaps
the his @in ha. hal To lay up Tor
repairs Certainty il muSi h" Stra'n
on the liiHlS Of any Kun !" Srhu even
Il weak shell Srv"nty-llH" miles.
Perhaps III" Germans ar" really dl>'
Couragri Il; the reports brohshL ndcH
nv their aviator observers VINO KEEP
us aWak" the better nar' q! SuhHa!
niyhr-nor ny their bombs, for they
dropped none. hui by their disturbing
presence Perhaps 81" expenS" o'
firing has mad something 10 DO Win H.
Paris derived melancholy sausiar
lion from The knowledge that fach
;one distance shot COS, me Germans
something like S;."0''.
The French government has maur
rulrs % govern ihr new SITUATION. IT,
Strad of the fire rngin" whistles when
herald til" approach IF ri" craft. Parls
will have drums 10 warn them OF pom
bardmrnl nurIng hnmbardm"n'S
crowds will hr prohibited IN IN"
streets. hui 'hr Metro will run rs
usual. and i;mid penpir must SOCK
other abr;s Than those afforded by
Inc underground stations.
hav" just ""ard 'er musical huSi"
call sOundin. he end Of tCday'S alarm.
The streets arr full vi people walking
calmly abnu. as i: unaware Of dan.
ger.
This morning early leaned over
NV balloon, 10 So. NJ policeman drum
mrr who was roHsing Paris 10 IAe
Inird day Of The bombardmen'. Rub
dub. ruh-diib. he pounded vigorously
lnnkin2 q Etli" fuulSh. because just
back If him iroitch Two small hos,
Npiral &an.ins al Pari@ streets. each
wearing suspended from slTine. a
lin ran on Nh!ch NJ Wa$ beating IN
admirahi" imitation If HE "ihcial
alarm.
The new German fri-htIuln"SS failed
-, ,-,rI,i.,, oven tho t,.lil1rrn of Paris.
Eu for on"-halr day. Saturday. il dl!
suspend ;hr economic life d! IN" cup
,al. and for day anti - night il made
al " feel mighty queer If il did
morn ". Fave not Yet heard Of it.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-27
FRETFUL BABIES
NEED a LAXATIVE

When your baby is cross and tTetfui
The chances are it is conssiPated ana
.ha. mild laxative is all that is nece'-
sary to make it comfortable and happy.
Inactive bowels are the cause Of as
much discomfort to children as to older
people, and unless the condition IS
promptly relieved is very apt to develop
,seriou. illness. >. =, .
For children there is nothing that
will act more easily than the con0lna-
ton Of simple laxative herbs with pep
sin that is sold in drug stores under the
name of DR.. Caldwelrs Syrup PePs'n.
1t does not sripe and is tree from
opiate or narcotic drugs, i. pleasant to
the taste, and positively effective; CHI
d-en like it and take it readily.
If you have never tried this SIMPLE:
inexpensive remedy, get a bottle OF
Dr.. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin from your
druggist and have it in the house to use
the next time any Of the children seem
out Of sorts. A trial bottle can be OBJ
tanned. free Of charge. BY writing to
Dr.. W. B. Caldwell, 456 Washington
ST., Monticello, Illinois.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-27

This includes pa 'f both otnr"rs ana
, men. cr.St -: food. clothing noi sent
her, from ,!rnr,s some construction.
transportation. &C.
Thirty dollars u month c"r BUCK
nr1ynt. MAJ seem :"w pay bu: When il
Is figured ina; the government also pays;
for his food aud ",r'h.n., ami houses
him. Il is Ssru IL rams up in;" money
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-27
PARIS, MY5T|F|ED At FIRST,
LAUGHS At FEEBLE SHELLS
FROM LONG RANCE GUN
Even Street Lads Mock the Policeman Who Goes About
Drumming Alarm at Each Bombardment, While Subway
Is No Longer Permitted as Refuge for Imid.

long prrion. As wH spoke
Younger officer came in with an "1'
citing tale Of adventure. crossing
public place h" had witnessed the
falling Of a bomb. not 80 ie"t ahead
Of him. The bomb had plowed up
the ground and had broken some
glass TaSsersby. the American
among them, had been thrown down
and shaken up. hut not injured.
Poor sort Of a bomb. We agreed.
Not until The noise ceased for the
day. about o'clock. was The news
spread that Paris had actually been
under bombardment from new
German gun, u mountaineering
lonc-distanre cannon. throwing a
9-inch shell. AS the nearest point
from which such Il gun could have
been fired was sevcnty-five miles
distant, establishment and Stupcfac-
lion were the first emotions that re-
suited from tho news. Many refused
utterly to credit the report.
EAerts All Busy.
Notification came when in The cham
Der Of deputies pieces of shells were
handed around. one Of the pieces hay
ing been picked up by VI. Clemenceau
himself. NJ. Painleve. former premier,
and one. Of the greatest mathematf
clans in Europ". gave an interview III
which III" technical possibilities Of
such a phenomena instrument Of war
were lcarnedly discussed.
Either the Germans had discovered
4 gun free from recoiI, and hence praC.
, Iical for use from IcpprlinS. or thy
had discovered n means Of combining
ordinary artillery science with one Of
several known methods Of increasing
! nc speed of projectiles. such as. for
example. .nrthoti$ used in sending
| !ircwurk rockets If Ihr latter. then
! The shells fired nn Paris must BIZ Of
low explosive capacity: hence Of little
! efficiency.
This turned mi 10 b. exactly the
case. Sunday morning at the hom-
hardm"n; hogan a@ain. but by this
! time Paris had recovered ills SIupr.
! faction and horror and was gay and
! liGhl-h"arlrd once more. \ perfect
! Palm Sunday drew IN" usual crowds
10 the streets. The outgoing trains
/ 10 lUF SUBURBS "''Fi' pathFU " " II
! holiday makers. IN" Metro ran on
schedule and nobody paid the slight
est attention 20 the Bomb. Bomb.
/ that kept up most Of the day. but in
4 tired, discouraged fashion. | thought.
rs if aware thar tho Parisians know
tha, the Germans latest bark was
worse than its bite.
saw where q shell had aiirht"i
| N the middl" Of one Of III" hoIle.
Yards. The heavy paving stones were
| 'orn up for the space Of several yards.
bur the earth beneath was not broken.
On Tho north side OF the street Their"
had been great smashing Of gllS:;
windows. tram waiting room was
wrecked aud 4 newspaper kiosk vas Il
. mass OF twisted iron. 4 heavy she'll
. from one Of the big guns AT the front,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-27
AMERICAN CASUAL TIES


lN';THN. Arr'! II IN" cas-"
a'y ll>t l"'!n, '"h'alh'" - h'!''H' W.
,",.,! 80 t"ll"ws:
klI"Gi ~ nr:i"i:. .. lied st wounds. -:
Gi,d Il diS,.:.'.' %. wr"!nl"d severely ~:
!wurndrd s',rhtiy -.
sever officers W"'r named. flV" 81
them h",Ir r'.;"r:.l severely w"iil"ird.
anil We sii=.i.ir Y"mn.!"d. They are:
Sl:NI.i:i.AN WtiEl'Eb 'apialh
Henry II W""';ngi"u and l.t"ui"nants
nrlaudn =. lir.'wn. f.'!w ard NJ. Freeman
JuhE !. iIrt' and Harry +. Kelly.
.ihh;I!ThN WpI Nl't,l' -l""ul"hahls
WilIi,m II! XII: and Alfred t. kIT'li'
Ia addition ~ -" >'T"n officers MANI
;,r"vinuSi% reports II BILLED ~ ACTOR. WAS
r"por.ri pr;su:'" IN Germany anu S'l' :
f"rimg iron: n S''r"r" wound.
Til" liz follows:
KILLED N ACTION ~ScrE"hNlS
Hurry r |nrh'n. William l.. knapp.
Corporal Louis VI. H"inI"s. PriEat"s
Harry i. \:E'r*. ihimar !. Warner. .1u.
>.rh Dirnarco. Charles q. French. 10
s"rh T. I;alu,lrttc. Ralph laluInn.
DIED OF W0lNpS-Pr'rai"s Albert
ADAMS. ii""rG" i. lTli". benjamin ka"l-
rst clarence +, l'yrah. 'harl"s /" Shuli.
i'l"p or tlSk.ASE-S" rg''ani '""p:r
H. Wells. Nc"hani" John J.. EhriH. ''"o
=. loss
NnI'NnElh SEVERELY - Captain
Henry II. W"rlhIng!un. l.i"utnnants mr.
Inrdn e. Brown. Edward VI. Freeman.
.Iniin J. Hyde. Harry +. Kelly. S'rGssntS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-27

Early service overseas. with the gold
bar of n second lieutenant on their
shoulders. was in prosper to-day for
he l4S graduates in 'hc artillery
branch II tho third officers training
school.
III" rntlr" graduating class was
transferred Z" camp Jackson tnlnTh'lS,
; : - for duty before May :. They Will
act aS ssrs"an,s until commissions ar
nave.
Major Ira Smith. former commander
nT ,hn battalion &c Toledo boys N the
%2ath Infantry. who acted rs senior in
:, rl,.iur in thH third officers camp was
:"tainad by Lieutenant Colonel George
i. Holden to-day for ihc fourth school.
opening May u. Captain Herman y.
, Archer. artillery instructor. also was
retained.
Sel"cticn Of candidates Cor tho fourth
, camp. which is Ia h" COMPLETED by May
:. WAS proceeding slowly Today. officers
giving all NOR in their commands
thorough inspection.
rolone' =. r. DAILY of the Quart"rnas-
trr's department. AZ Washington arrived
to-day to Inspect tho camp Tuar;"rmas
, ;er's outfit. under Lieutenant C",oncl 7.
l.. ''ase.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-27
IN Z DAYS, HER DYING
CHICKS WERE WELL
Mrs. Orr says they came to life.
Tells how she saved them.

''hT'~ol srrrlv Savrt n" chicks hat | hS1! 81
when r-rrtrr7l IL. In wa days. ihoy IN ~
snd cE~r-'ul SmnN w"r" ~ bal tina. though
hoy 'I"a.! csr" rh'rn -Ari'T' .Ih :hrr ram"
IL iif- and q growing ia" now. Mrs. h"m tnT.
Z. = -. J. ts,Gi.NrSIiir Ii!
Msrbe thaa sends ~, sa.l 90 " TN" 'n' Nns
MT aah "u:' II tahrs 80 "Ni-L w.Hk ard rrr
nothing ~ Try Arels "fr"r. AZ Nrs Or did.
Haze I: g:
I'sr parkaSr ~ Arns' n rru dom End :hs'
j; rr~v~1,s and prrrn?t'r "h.rk Cha'Ma. Whit"
Il ar-1inna and a. ls.N~l dioca+-'s ~ !'n.:7r H'ur
money will l~' refunded hv ma.
Ariorl SHOWS .Sl:4v" r'r,;I,tS ia ~ h,G-S l. -
ri--s 'h~ drrurins rhirkS AMI h'i!~ fh"n and
.rc-c;, -and'r |, - raS;.v sirn ~ n" d7nhInt
water AMI !ucyT-nsITr. l"a'lUS ;o'i'IS
hrr~tirrs rrn-y,Il,"r~ ne -rdrr~c
G~. hyrn from JcIr r''.iJ' 'o'n"'ty d"a."'. -
fr,rn rs ny mail prstad Prize - ard i''c. linT
-r,l buggy Co. !lG It-umhIa RidS Indianapolis.
Ind
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-27
Russellites' Attorney
Chased Out of Town

ET.WC4OD CITY. IA. April @6.--Fal-
81 from Baltimore to defend Russclitrs
II. Il hearing h"r" last might An att"r-
n"y whose nun" is h"inS withheld by
tho author tics was run out 81 town oT
angry citizens TIL" Russ"lites "frco-
lated lon tl"ts explaining why Pastor
Russe!s posrhur,ous book. ih" tln-
ishad Mystery" was banned This was
contrary 20 an order issued by JuStic"
y. =. Han"hrr 4 wnck aE". The rraE1s-
trac" ronfiscat"d the literature and It's
nu-n.rs demanded a hearing. TIL" at
,orncy admitted he had bought neither
bonds nor thrift stamps. but SAID NJ
i,"ipcd tho government hy purchasing
nnstag. stamps. This Righteousness
started tho crown and the stranger "S-
,ap.d lynchinE only by taking the flrs'
car out OF town.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-27
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
/ WARD .ntetl9eoeer

CAMP SHERMAN. O.. April ee.-The
nkr cantopn,eut for Ohio and western
PENNSYLVANIA drafted men has cost
Uncle Sam about so. COZ. 900 TO date,
according TO statistics furnished by
Captain Enrique Garcia dsczl officer
to-day
This includes about sI1.0eo.ooo dis
barsed by the constructing ouarterrlas
ter before construction WAS taken over
ny tho camp 1uarternaster Captain
Garcla's monthly disbursements are:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-27
MAY Deprive GERMAN
ADMIRAL Of COMMAND

AMSTERDAM. Apr,l .G.---Nlrr-Ad-
-,i-.,I s,.brord.r. ii,r commander at Zee
hru,-rr according IL reports reaching
her, will 10. deprived ii his command
for being ,ak"r by surriiS" H. ;he Brit
iSh Tue, da%.
German newspapers. IN ""mtn"rlinS
nm lil.. raid =; Ir"hrug%". GENERALLY 'akc
HE hin; gwen III III" "!ii' III reports AT
Berlin and represent III" enterprise as
having lr.rn q failure. Some. however
,,,tr!i lint in" attack WAS mad" WIN
great hoidurSs.
Til. ..r.n"r; -la'i"n ships which, w"r"
I'm, ,.,n$r - tli.' ,r':iSi Viii not hind"r
IN. tNii- AMI entrances ~ ttH German
naval inrcrS. III" kH'ius'h |"!iuhE
SAYS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-27

WASHINGTON. Nrrll % NJ" '"r'
prices were hun"In""l b. ID" iu'l h"'
ministra:iou to-day a. follows.
Coke III Marion ana Harrison c"uh''S
w N:l-. ST. for blast Iu!ha"r 't,'"
So fur 7"-li":lr selected foundry. IN
BARBER and Rard"lph counties. W. VA.
s6"5 for blast aud $50 for .:-hours.
\cw N.>irn coke. ssh for iurnac" at"!
smelling. and :? ~ f." 7"-h"ur selected
f,'IuirS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-27
FIRST WAR" VICTIM.

EIkI$S " Va. April 2I.-ElklnS
has los, liS fist war victim. Little
Willard ly:ir kc;nIr.r ?-ycAr-o'h son
If NJ. ami Mrs. J. 4. il"mD'r. Will,
pIayIu: >utdi-r about ton days ago ''li
upon his wnm!"n ;.1In. irflirt.nG internal
injuries from which H." died.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-27
NAPOLEON ONCE SAID.

"A Footsrrc Army 10 An Amy Hlf Dtt"crd
Men in Training Camps. IN Cantonmenu, In tie
army md S.ry suffer from bhRers and sorn sIs'i'
On ;her fr-t Ey-ry Comfort Kit should contain
one or more boxes ~ Aliens Fuot-Ease. the anti
s,r;,. rordcr IN shake Into tho shoes. IL ircshens
thu tirrd aching mArinx feet and heals blS3S
and On. spots Tho PlIssbirrE Camp Mania! adj.
rjscs m.1 in training tn mako datly u,e q Foot.
Ease Sold e@rryrhcre &c
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-12-10
DID CHILD WAKE UP
CROSS OR FEVERISH
Look, Mother! If tongue is
coated give California
Syrup of Figs"

Mother! Your child isn't naturally
cross and peevish. See if tongue is
coated; this is a sure sign its little
stomach, liver and bowels need a
cleansing at once.
When listless, pale, feverish, full
of cold, breath bad, throat sore,
doesn't eat, sleep or act naturally,
has stomach-ache, diarrhoea, remem-
Der. a gentle liver and bowel cleans
ing should always be the first
treatment given,
Nothing equals California Syrup
of Figs" for children's ills; give a
teaspoonful, and in a few hours all
the foul waste. sour bile and fer
menting food which is clogged IN
the bowels passes out of the sys-
tenn, and you have a well and play
full child again. All children love
this harmless, delicious fruit laxa-
tive" and it never fails to effect
good inside" cleansing. Directions
for babies, children of all ages and
grown-ups are plainly on the bottle.
Keep it handy in your home. A
little given today saves sick child
tomorrow. but get the genuine. ASK
your druggist for bottle OF cali
fornia Syrup of figs" then look and
see that it is made by the California
Fig Syrup Co."-(Advt)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-12-10
LEAGUE Of NATIONS
NEEDED To Protect
WEAKER, SAYS TAFT

NEW YORK. Dec. IF for no
other reason than to provide help
and guardianship for the new coun-
tries which are to be carved out of
the old in Europe, a league Of ma
tions is needed William Howard
Taft said in an address here today
before the League of Political Edu-
cation.
cit is only through league of some
power that will restrain interna-
tional friction between these young
nations and the countries out of
which they have been carved that
we can make the experiment of
teaching government in ten or
twelve places" Mr.. Taft said. These
young nations will need help and
guardianship of stronger power,
a kindly father who will spank them
when they depart from the rules laid
down for them. If we create out OF
those dominionS we have conquered
ten or twelve or fourteen new ma
tions, it will not make for peace, but
war will be certain, unless we Gre
ate a league of nations whose duty
it shall be to maintain peace.
Abiding to Russia, Mr.. Taft said
"Bolshevism must be stamped out if
intellectual development and prog
reSs is to be looked for in this
world" and that joint action by the
United States with other nations
was necessary to keep those other
nations from being charged with
selfish interests.
Mr.. Taft declared the peace con-
ference lis actuated by purer motives
and higher purposes than any con-
gress that has ever met, and it is
sure to be one of the most truth
full sources of the definition of in
ternatiOnal law-almost of codi-
ficatiOn of it."
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-12-10
SHOOK With
NERVOUSNESS
"A Lady Was Flat on Her Back
With Terrible Spells, but
Her Husband Got Cardui,
And Now She Is
Grateful.

Mckinney, Texas.-Mrs. Mary Ste
phenson, of this place, states: About
a year and a half ago L was down
in bed for six weeks, not able to sit
up. 1 was flat on my back and had
terrible spells. Why, it looked
like I would die. At times I didn't
know anything. I would get nervous,
I couldn't bear anyone to talk to
me-l would just jerk and shook
with nervousness across my
back was so sore and ached me all
the time. I would have a dizzy feel
ing. My limbs ached me and would
get numb and feel so weak. I
said to my husband I knew Cardui
was good and I believed I had hest
try it.
He got me a bottle of Cardui, and
when had only taken one-half bot
tie of Cardui felt stronger. L took
a half dozen bottles altogether, then
in two weeks after began taking
was up, in three I was doing my
work. 1 praise Cardui for I believe
it saved my life and I am grateful"
For over 40 years Cardui has been
helping weak, sick women back to
health and strength. Try it.-(AdvtD