Newspaper Page Text
6D
President Wilson Saw Through
Drive on Italy as Revenge of
* Ghibellines ~ Over Guelphs,
Germany Faces Ultimate Defeat
By Jacques d'Urville.
European Authority on International
Affairs, !
‘ PARIS, Feb, 16.—From the ruins of
he vast Muscovite JFmpire, now fall
ing to pleces, a new machine for the
civilized world emerges—the bloc of
Germanism, reconstructed and irre
#istibly redirected by historie truth
toward that land of Italy, where the
Emperors of the Holy Roman lmpire
came to secek spiritual consecration
of their all-embracing power,
The entry of the Austrian forces
into Venetia, shoulder to shoulder
with the descendants of I'rederick 11,
was a symbol, . the profound signin
cance of which could not escape the
reflective mind of President Wilson, It
i 8 the revanche of the Ghibellines
over the Guelphs; it is the reprisal
of Germanism against the Latin ele
ment; it is a direct blow at the all
too-learned policy of the diplomats of
the Consulta; it is, in short, the con
demnation of national particularism. |
Wilson Not Deceived. |
MWiser than numbers of Western
idealists, President Wilson is not at
all deceived as to the true value of
certain pseudo-humanitarian doetrines ‘
of the Central Empires. He under
#tood perfectly that his League of
Nations, interpreted by a hardened
feudal of Count Hertling's stamp, the
meoeuthpiece of the worst German
autocrats, would lead, not to an eman
cipation of races grouped ucnnrding‘
10 “their aflinities and their own in
clinations, but to a federation of lit
. tle nations, progressing at a goose-
E;—;::gulmder the inexorable German
: le.
® The designs of Austria, now merged
in Greater Germany, likewise became
clearer every day. After the refusal
,of—?ount Audrasay to admit that Ser
bie might be reintegrated, even
within her pre-war limits, Count
(‘gernin, in his turn, renounces the
Royal and Imperial policy in vegard
1o @ progressing emancipation of the
Ta subject to the FEmpire,
a bitter irony of fate, after the
overthrow of Czarism and the pre
cipitate retreat of the Italians, be
yond the Piave, the only protectors
whe might, until the advent of a new
or@er of things interest themselves in
‘favor of the Serbs, the Roumanians,
the Croats, Polish, Slavs, or Yougo-
Slavs, are precisely their oppressors,
;h&hol.us of Hlohenzollern and Haps
? the same way Germanism ad
justs Wself badly to the humanitarian
theories which are opposed to (its
hereditary brutality.
Socialism itself, if favored among
the old Liberal democracles, is noth
wmre but an article of exportation,
Its alone are of any interest,
The fall of the Venetian capital calls
up in the minds of the Austrians the
power of the Doges, their symbolical
sage with the Adriatic, their
mnntmn of Albania, Macedonia and
a part of the Morea; in a word, their
economic and marine supremacy
exgnd(\d to the Levant and the coast
of Turkey in Asia.
- Need Control in Balkins.
The reallzatinn' of this program
negessitates a free hand in the Bal
kans and the Germanization of Greece,
One must wait and see exactly on
whom this coup de force will be at
tempted next. It becomes the more
interesting from the fact that the
Kxer iz forced to count with claims
from =a discontented Bulgaria, the
migtress who may hold open or close
the route to Constantinople, as her
hu%‘or inclines,
e possession of Salonica and Al
hamia, carrying with it the forcea co
operation of Greece, moreover offers
sueh advantages to the Central Pow
erd that with Roumania annihilated,
on‘:umust suppose them capable of
putting everything into operation to
reg:‘le their aims.
pported by the great strategic
noet on the Aegean Sea-—transformed
inte a vast dockyard for the inten
siveé manufacture of submarines—and
by #Bpain, Austria-Germany would
quiekly achieve the double result they
have in view, that is to say, she would
‘prohibit by meens of her submarine
flotillas all practical navigation of the
Mefliterranean and organize a coun
tersblockade which would enable her
to prolong the war until the Allies,
demoralized and relentlessly pursued
by *'venomous propaganda, are forced
10 fccept a German peace,
. .lflmfact. the Germans, despite di
vi 8 on the Russian front, despite
the grandiloquent utterances of Von
Hindenburg, harbor few illusions as
to the issue of the operatipns om the
western front, where the American
contingent has entered into line.
That is why they are preparing, in
cage their line of defense should be
carried, to confront the Entente with
; reconstructed Germany of Charles
That is why to escape the asphyx
jation which threatens them, they are
alréady breathing through the Rus
sian lung and seeking consolation in
the East.
NOSE CLOGGED FROM
A COLD OR CATARRH
Apply Cream in Nostrils To
Ogen Up Air Passages.
Al! What relief! Your clogged
mus open right up, the air pas
of your head are clear and you
can breathe freely. No more hawking,
snuffling, mucous discharge, head
ache, dryness—no struggling for
breath at night, your cold or catarrh
is gone.
Don't stay stuffed uo! Get a small
bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your
druggist now, Apply a little of this
ragrant, antiseptic cream in your
‘nogtrils, let it penetrate through every
air passage of the head; soothe and
heal the swollen, inflamed mucous
brane, giving you instant relief.
% Cream Baim is “&ust what every
cold and catarrh sufferer has been
seeking. It's just splendid—Adver-
A Newspaper for People Who Think
.
Boy Bravely Fights
Tetanus Developed
From Horse Bite
WASHINGTON, Feb, 18,
Stricken by tetanus two months
after the death of a horse to
which he was devoted, and which
perished from the same malady,
Willlam Wagner, 15 years old, lles
at Casualty Hospital, fighting a
game battie for life with the as
sistance of eyerything that surgi
cal and antiseptic sclence can
give him.
Never in the history of the in
atitution has so strange a Case
been treated in its wards, and
never has a boy shown more cour
age In the face of mortal danger
from disease, according to Dr
George H. Rawson, who has been
in almost constant attendance
upon his small charge since tet
anus set in, December 2,
Willlam is the son of John
Wagner, who runs a small bakery
at No. 209 G street northeast.
Three months ago Dobbin, who
for years had hauled their deliv
ery wagon, ran away with John,
Willlam's 11-year-old brother.
The boy was unhurt, but the
horse sustained deep gashes in the
body. Willlam turned all his at
tention to the care of his sick
friend, but to no avail. Dobbin
contracted tetanus and died two
weeks later,
It was in the beginning of Oe
tober that Willlam and John were
driving a new horse. At Four
teenth street and Pennsylvania
avenue southeast they collided
with a Capital Traction car, and
both were thrown to the street,
Willlam having his right leg laid
open on the inner surface from
ankle to knee, and John cutting
his head.
Both were taken to Casualty
Hospital, and John was sent home
after treatment. For many weeks
Willlam lay in a cot at n*,hou
pital, his ragged wound showing
great obstinacy in healing. Then,
on December 2, unmistakable ev
idences of tetanus set in. Imme
diately herolc meakures were
adopted, He was filled full of an- }
titetanus serum, and the wound
was irrigated by the Deakin sys
tem, by which small pipes con
vey a ceaseless stream of anti
septic solution to the injured
parts, i
Up until a few days ago Dr.
Rawson despaired of the life of
his little patient, who never
ceased asking about "“hie” horse
and his “kid brother.”
Physicians believe that William
undoubtedly contracted tetanus
from germs or “spoor” that he
rubbed off on himself from nurg
ing hie daparted equine friend.
These lay quiescent on his body
until he was wounded in the ac
cident, and thén became active,
giving him his nearly fatal at
tack,
Saves Soldier Daddy
One-Day-old Son
(By International News Service.)
DENVER, Feb. 16.-—~John Pershfleid,
Jr., nfi«-d one day, saved Private John
Pershfield, Sr., of Company G, 167th In
fantry, from being courtmartialed on a
charge of desertion from Uncle Sam’'s
forces,
Private Pershfield secured a mrlou’h
from Camp Kearney, Linda Vista, Cal,,
where his com,!)mny is training, to visit
his home in Denver. When he falled
to return te camp at the expiration of
the leave, Colonel Patrick Hamrock,
commanding officer. wired Denver au
thorities to arrest Pershfiell as a ‘‘de
serter from the army.”
The charge was changéd to ‘‘absent
without leave when logu afthorities
notifled Hamrock that Pershfield, Jr.,
falled to arrive as soon as expected, so
the soldler-daddy overstayed his leave
waliting for Mr. Stork to put in an ap
pearance.
!
Look, Mothers! See if Tongue Is
Coated, Breath Hot or
Stomach Sour.
' . ‘ y
‘California Syrup of Figs' Can't
Harm Tender Stomach,
Liver, Bowels.
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Every mother realizes, after giv
ing her children “California Syrup
of | Figs,™ that this is their ldeul‘
laxative, because® they love its
pleasant taste and it thoroughly!
cleanses the tender little stomach,
liver and bowels without griping.
When eross, irritable, feverish or
breath is bad, stomach sour, look
at the tongue, mother! If coated,
give a teaspoonful of this harmless
“fruit laxative,” and in a few hours
all the foul constipated waste, sour
bile and undigested food pass out of
the bowels, and vou have a well,
playful child again. When the lit
tle system is full of cold, throat
sore, has stomachache, diarrhea,
indigeation, colic—remember, a good
“inside cleansing” should always be
the first treatment given.
Millions of mothers keep “Cali
fornia Syrup of Figs” handy: they
know a teaspoonful today saves a
sick child tomorrow. Ask vour
druggist for a bottle of “California
Syrup of Figs.” which has direc
tions for bables, children of all
ages and grown-ups printed on the
bottle. Beware of counterfeits sold
here, so don’'t be fooled. Get the
genuine, made by "California Fig
Syrup Company.”-——Advertisement.
I
British War Authorities Were
Forced to Take Action Early
in Conflict.
; (By International News Service.)
LONDON, Feb. 16.-—A war problem
of primary importance is the feeding
‘uf British fighting forces. Before
‘ the organization of the commissariat
of the British army attained its pres
ent high sta‘» of efficiency innumer
able diMiculties had to be overcome
and revolutionary changes introduced
into almost all the industries cone
cerned.
About two dozen articles of food
constitute Tommy’'s ration at the
front. Of these meat and bread are
lth» most important fitems, but' ever
’slnvn the beginning of the war three
ounces of jam have been included in
the rations. Rum is indispensable as
an antidote to damp and cold.
. Cheese, bacon, salt, sugar and mus
(tard are all included in the daily
‘ menu of the fighting man; while tea
may be regarded as his staple bev-
erage.
‘ At the outset of the war 40 firms
- were making jam for the army, but
for various reasons this number of
contracting firms was subsequently
reduced. The shortage of sugar ren:
dered necessary an elaborate system
of control, and the advisability of ex
erclsing economy In transport led to
the placing of jam contracts with
firms located in the fruit-growing dis
tricts and near the ports of ship
ment.,
One firm required 500,000 tins per
week, equivalent to flve tons of tin
plate per day. Recently, however,
economy In tin has been effected by
the use of “containers” made of
papicr-mache, each containing one
pound |
Every week 2,000,000 pounds of jam
are sent to France., Twelve varieties
are issued, strawberry being In the;
ascendant. The “plum and apbdle”
Joke Immortalized by Captain Bairns
father has ceased now to be applica
ble, The early preponderance of this
particular jam was due to the fact
that when the war began the soft
fruit crop of 1914 was aiready on the
market.
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'4-.‘ \ \\ fA The messenger of days gone by called
W ' N B to the people and read the message or
=) o proclamatien issued by those in authority.
Z £
- R ’:»;, . He was a representative of “class.” He
hr” Y commanded attention because of his ap- |
< pearance and because of those he repre
] sented. !
4
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Nl %z\ £/ he message bearer of today is the
ol flfl ",/“ printed literature which leaves the office;
"fl"?:lll,.//l[l‘l’ A e 4 . l l'\ b a A
1. f g it calls to the business man and buyer; it
' g tells them of a business and leaves a mes
) sage; it makes an indelible impression
P, 7 /v g upon the mind; it is a direct representa
/f 5, ] | tive.
% )
' It is all these things only when it has
M,’;l i been built correctly—it must be distinctive .
% \\\\ " P and represent ‘‘class.”
"’ez,g\\\ \\\\\\“. , A Catalog, Booklet or Folder is one of
WPV \ the greatest assets to a business—for it
I'4 \ produces. ’
‘ “\ Care, thought and experience are need
ed in the buildirg of literature that will
carry the message so that it will interest
and convey completely the story of the
: . product or service it tells about.
We are prepared to give you advice and
produce literature that will bring returns
in Dollars and Cents.
Blosser- Williams
Company
‘‘Printers of Productive Literature.’’ ‘s*3 -
Atlanta, Ga.
: Trade |Ef Mark
Nogales to Punish
Mexican Rowdies
(By International News Service.)
NOGALES, ARIZ, Feb 16.—~"Pelo
libre!" ‘That is the sign, figuratively
speaking, at least, which has heen hung
out by the Nogales police department
for the edification of all Mexican youths
from Nogales, Sonora,” who persist in
loafing in the American town.
The police départment of. Nogales,
Arizona, has grown tired of rounding
up juvenile offenders from Mexico and
belng compelled to return them fto the
authorities on the other side of tne
boundary without anything more seri
ous than a lecture as punishment for
their misdeeds. It is for that reason
that the free haircut and head shave
has been instituted,
Kvery Mexican youth found loafing on
Uncle Sam's side of the international
line is rounded up and taken to a bar
bher shop, where a close haircut Is sup
rlcmon(ed by a shave that makes him
ook like a regular conviet. Local go
lice officers say that once a boy has
been given a “pelo libre’ he doesn’'t
come back across the line until his hai:
has grown out agairn, or unless he has a
proper passport.
. ‘'his new disesse ig spreading over the
South with & 46 per cent yearly in
crease, leaviny .orror and death in its
wake.
You wiu want to read the story of
how nine years ago [ discovered the
cause of this disease, and how thousands
of peliagra sufferers have been re
sgtored Lo good health by a simple home
treatment. Take no chances with harm
ful drugs or guesswork doctoring. You
are entitled to know the truth. The
whole truth is given in this wonderful
BIG 50-PAGE BOOK FREE.
Mailed in Plain Sealed Wrapper FREE
to all who write for a copy. This new
Instructive and interesting book gives
you my x{mven theory as to what
causes pellagra and how it ma.x be
cured right in your own home under a
guarantee of absolute satisfaction or no
charge for treatment. It also contains
many phntugruphs and letters from
State and County Officisls, Bankers,
Ministers, Doctors, uuv{ern and others,
who tell wonderful stories of their ex
perience with this successful pellagra
treatment.
HAVE YOU THESE SYMPTOMS?
Tired and Drowsy feelings accompa—
nied by headaches; depression or state
of indolence; roughness of gkin; break
ing out or eruptions; hands red like sun
burn; sore mouth; tongue, llps and
throat flaming red, much mucus and
choking; indigestion and nausea; diar
rhea or constipation; mind affected, and
many ,others. Don't take chances.
Write for Your Copf' of This Book
Today. Remember it is mailed to you
Free in plain Sealed Wrapper.
W. J. McCRARY, M. D.,
Dept. 561. Carbon Hill, Ala.
HEARST'S SUNDAY AMERICAN SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1918,
Burning One's Barn
in Arkanse:
0. K. in Arkanses
LITTLE ROCK, ARK, Feb, 16—1t's no
erime In Arkansas to burn your own
yroperty, the Arkansas Supreme Court
L;u ruled. It reversed the decision. of
the Benton County Court, in convict
ing o man accused of burning his house,
whichh was insured for more than its
value. The court ruled the State laws
do not mertion oases where owners
burn their property.
According to the State Fire Marshal,
his department will be forced to drop
about twenty cases. He will ask the
next Legislature to amend the law.
FAINTS AND KILLS HER BABY.
WILLMMSPORT, PA.,, Feb. 16—
Seized with a fainting spell as she sat
rocking her baby to sleep, Mrs, Leonard
Oehril, a ynun?‘ mother, fell to the floor,
crushing the child to death under her,
“c l ” n
“Corn-Less” Day
Use “Gefß-it,” the Great Corn Dis
covery! Makes Corns Peel Right Off!
Took at the fllustration below. See
the two fingers peeling off a corn as
though it were a banana peel! And the
man is smiling while he's doing it! All
done painlessly, joyfully.’ The monent
“Gets-Tt” touches a corn or callus the
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.
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‘‘Gets-1t,”” the Only Genuine, Thorough
Corn Peeler Ever Discovered. Demand
“Gets-I1t.”
growth is doomed It takes but two
seconds to apply '‘Gets-It.”" The corn
ain is eased at once. You can sit at
your desk or walk about, dance, think,
| love and work with absolute eage. You
,(-:m apply “Gets-It" .»onv»x:l.-fi‘ll,\ al
most anywhere where you can take your
|:<hxw and stocking off for a moment or
two. “Gets-KH" dries at once; then put
l\hur shoe and stocking on again.
There's no further excuse for suffering
from corns and corn pains. i
“GGets-It’’' is sold at all druggists (you
need pay no more than 25 cents a bot
tle), or sent on receipt of price by E.
Lawrence & Co., Chicago, Il
W:“Tfii’sts Less at Sterchi's”
Always Better Values at Sterchi’s
Big Store Yo ccay pispiay This Week
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'FOOTSTOOLS
Monday 29c
Special
You better come early and get one.
They are sturdily constructed of se
lected oak, upholstered with imita
toln Spanish leather, size 10% inches
wide, § inches high. Sent parcel post
prepald for 16¢c extra.
T T TD A R
e —sesceegtn wol Beautiful Tennessee
e S R T ———————— . T
T %;‘f—_»;:flrje/fl Red Cedar Chest
S Z ST AT I/
!V’sfi a}fr;l:,);’*}}“—‘:@;fl "a'f'fif:;’ 7, Here is 8 wonderful bargain selected from our
S ’*"'@?’ez;fi;&fl ;]o é’/// large assortment of new patterns with removable
.‘-*\!?\\, RS Nee et N EUZOB tray. Price sls.2s—without tray.
MR o A T i
el “EXTRA SPECIAL” $4 9.75
* —Mail Orders Filled g SALE PRICE
| -
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. ¢&smEes,>\ Collapsible Sulk
‘ ul{("I/// TT T i nmfl”“\ \ 0 aps e u y
| (LA UL
| e "__::, \2"/ Seat is in two pieces, l%ach padded.
TR R TRe eßrest -S 15
| R B ARG T and back. Rubber tires, Ip‘fl““
| \\—‘...\ & B 7 able back, full length springs
\" ‘.\‘:‘. 2 E;' Don't miss this real bargain.
iy "\ SPECIAL i o
[\ Fiber ey
\ : Tea Wagon AN NN~
‘ Brown finish only. Has fhsa bottom, Y Y/ "')’
| removable tray, rubber tired wheels. \ .'r.‘: \
| 2 D [P ""“/ 1\ .
| SPECIAL @l9 £() A )0
~ Sale Price ° Same Style With Hood, $8.25 \&Z /)2
| ————Mail__orders filled——— —Mall Orders Flled—- —
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4-PIECE LOUIS XVI PERIOD BEDROOM SUITE __ SPECIAL
This is one of our most popular medium-priced suites—consists of Bed, .75
Chiffonette, Dresser and Dressing Table, exactly as pictured here. It is
beautifully finished throughout. You have a choice of finishes, either Amer
ican Walnut or Mahogany, at this special price—it is an extraordinary value. Terms to Suit
2}4;\‘4“ll\l.\]\: 4_PIECE COLONIAL BED- <s4l‘|'ll|i,n‘:l:ll§
anmwfl ‘,i?—-’ g Ji' ROOM SUITE E'' "' &
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This beautiful suite i ade in i d Ameri Walnut, Mah y and Quartered
a 7 RS o gkt tinn umartns Wi Spiziet et SRR,
bottoms are made of strong veneered stock; brass casters, wood trimmings, with plain 00
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Dressing Table, Princess Dresser, | Chiffonier, base |Bed, height 52 inches, V
S3ere wma 'soxt, ooy 30x34, top" Im’"-°"wx:2, mirror 2oxls.,‘°°“?°“"’ ab > fochem,
et Gl - o e »u top 114 in. thick. B L . P Terms to Suit
SBt bl oik eSR L RREN 0 MR, .l R TSROy,
Beautiful 10-Piece William and Mary Suite
Choice of Brown Mahogany, American Walnut or Jacobean Oak
OMINA CLOSET. | THE SERVING TABLE.)EXTENSION TABLE. THE BUFFET. THE CHAIRS.
AR S\t | e ey n e ai. |Bt Bia |4, pendom Winen |, T L
usually a o m . Mea® 33| made 8 feet long at alrors. Loads of draw- - . B
OOt (5t 4SE, Mg | inches Tong, wiih & large, | REMENCA otlce. wither apage for stiver:| SSO 108 TSR
china and cut glass. roomy drawer. plied free. freshments. uine leather.
ER\[Poe Sty RGP LRI >
‘l/A ~7"T’?)T?""-:"‘:%;rf/ld\\\\‘\’/‘{lil/),j SPECIAL 1 075 %%f ;71
@ vv“"aV/}f’;;w Sale Price o V.l [/
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Brown finish only. Seat 19 inches wide
back 29 inches high. “A big special”
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