Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, April 04, 1916, Image 2

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Atlanta semi-weekly journal., April 04, 1916, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text2 MILiTAHISTS FEARING GERMAN INVASION DF 0. S. FOLLOWING WAR Senator Thomas Tells Senate That Germany Is Only Nation That Could Invade U, S., • Urges Army Bill (By inotUtW Frwa I WASHINGTON. March 37.—Senator Cummins. Republican, offered more than thirty amendments for the army bill today. Senators Cummins. Penroee ami Wadsworth proposed almost identical plans for a section of the general staff of five national guard officers. Senator Cummins proposed to strike out the vol unteer army section and extend and strengthen the national guard provi sions. Senator Thomas, Democrat, urged adoption of the bill as reported. “If there prove to be a few defects of the bill they can be cleared up in • subsequent legislation." he said. “The bill as now before the senate is the best it was humanly possible to devise " Senator Thomas discussed the insist ence of militarists that the United States is in danger of invasion. No such Inva sion, he contended, was to be feared • from Italy. Austria. Russia or France. . “Is it England or Germany”' he asked - ; •Kot England. Even Roosevelt-says we ; need have no fear of England Every ' man if he will admit it, when he thinks -of an invasion of the United States plc- • tures in his imagination the advancing helmets of German soldiers “Germany is the only nation that pos sibly could land an army of 750,000 trained troops on our shores. “So when Invasion of the United States / is mentioned by the militarists Germany "" is the one nation that they have in ~ mind." The senator thought if there was any such danger it would be greater after the war when Germany's surviving sol- dlera would form the most compact, best equipped fighting force ever . known. 600,000,000 Cans Os Soup for Army MONTREAL. April 2.—Here’s the re cipe for soup for British soldiers being made in Montreal and it must be ready . to serve within 40 days—beef, 300,000.- OOO pounds, rice. 1.500.000 bags; beans, carrots and onions, millions of pounds. lt will be shipped in 6,000.000.000 cans. * WISE HOSTESS Won Her Guests to Postum ‘ Three great coffee drinkers were my old school friend and her two daugh ters. “They were always complaining and taking medicine 1 determined to give • them Postum instead of coffee when they visited me, so without saying any thing to them about it. I made a big pot of Postum the first morning. "Before the meal was half over, each one passed her cup to be refilled, re- ! marking how fine the ‘coffee’ was. The mother asked for a third cup and in quired as to the brand of coffee I used. I didn't answer her question just then, for I heard her say a while before that she didn’t like Postum unless it was more than half coffee. “After beakfast I told her that the ‘coffee’ she liked so well at breakfast was pure Postum. and the reason she . liked it was because it was properly .■ ’ made "I have been brought up from a nerv ous, wretched invalid, to a fine con- • dit ion of physical health by leaving off ’ coffee and using Postum. ’'“l am doing all I can to help the world from coffee slavery to Postum freedom, and have earned the gratitude of many, many friends. - Name given “ by Postum Co.. Battle Creek, Mi?h. Postum comes in two forms; Poetum Cereal the original form —- must be well boiled. 15c and 35c pkgs. Instant Poetum—soluble powder—dis solves quickly in a cup of hot water, and. with cream and sugar, makes a -- delicious beverage instantly. 30c and <-0c tins. Both forms are equally delicious and • cost about the same per cup. "There‘s a Reason’’ for Postum. —sold by Grdcers. . t Advt.) YOUR HEART it Flatter, Palpitate lar Skip Beatsf Hare you " ■ l* hortne ** ®* Breath. Ten- j. ,derne»». Numbness, or *• *‘T nl f*»in*» , *'f**>de.Digainese. -■> r. v-1 „,. „ „ Mpelle. Mpota br- <J3W fare eyes. Madden Mtarling la sleep, Nerrata jrti, • Hungry er Weak Mpella, Oppressed Feeling in ebest, ('baking Men. setlan la threat. Paiaful te lie en left side, Minning er Bmethering Mensatian. Oiffl calt Breathing. Heart Draper. Swelling of feet er ankles, er Neuralgia around bee rtf - If you bare one or more of the shore symptoms, don't fall to use Dr. Kinsman's Heart Tablets. Note secret medicine. It is said that one person out of every four has a weak heart. Probably threo-fourtk" of these do aot know it,and hundreds wrongfull v treat them selves for the Btomach, Lungs. Kidneys or Nerves. Doni take any chances when Dr. Kinsman's Heart Tablets are within your reach. More than 1SO» endorsements furntsbeo. FREE TREATMENT COUPON Any sufferer mailing this coupon, with their . name and P. O. Address, to Dr. F. <•• Kins men. Box MH4. tugusia. Maine, will re - £ reive a box of Heart Tablets for trial by return J mail, postpaid, free of charge. Delays are - dangerous. Write at once—to-day. fs| bottled inbond 1• 1 a H*s3Bßb i»Tr i ’ J® H Fa lIIIA i ||gj '■ II- OvPF J Years S vyer £ Old • JUL AGE PROVEN ’ & Guaranteed I by Government > OLD BOLRBON ?F>tt e 1 Short Quart .55 | 2 •• “ 1.10 4 “ “ 205 ir you prefer Corn, • Hye or Gin, drawn di- 4 rect from the wood ? wp w ’" s h>P at same < P rlce ' Order today. Rush Distilling Co. Ja< ksonvillc, Ha. CHARGE VILIA RAIDS WERE FINANCED AND PLANNED BY WALL ST. Interests Seek to Force Amer ican Intervention to Keep Land From Peons, Author ity Explains BT EDGCTTMB PINCHON. ■ Author, with L. C. De Tara, of ‘Tiie Mexican People: Their Struggle for Free dom.’* the book which has been said to have influenced Preaident Wilson In establishing his “Watchful Waiting’’ Policy. Wall Street planned the Villa raid and paid for it. The American monopolists of Mexican land, oil and mining conces sions and hennequin plantations have everything to lose by the present demo cratic regime in Mexico, which boldly proposes to restore the land and its re sources to me whole people on equal terms. The monopolists have now but one recourse—to force American inter vention In Mexico to destroy the new popular government and reinstitute the reign of privilege under the American flag and backed by the American army. To bring this about in the teeth of the common people of this country they’ have employed every device—short of Inciting Mexican invasion of American territory. Now we have the Villa raid —th.e last desperate trick of balked greed. Villa’s ignorance, daring and execu tive ability marked him from the first as the fittest possible tool for the Wall street purpose. Long before he broke with Carranza he was surrounded night and day by the agents of the ’’lnterests.’’ They flattered his vanity, nurtured his ambition, goaded his avarice, while the same press which is now shouting for his blood lauded him as the coming “strong man of Mexico," “the true suc cessor of the mighty Diaz.” But the Mexican peons have become wise. They care little for leaders. It is the land they want When Villa fell under their suspicion they deserted him promptly and flocked to the banner of Carranza. The attempted counter-revolu tion failed for lack of men. Os money it always had enough and to spare. Wall street changed its methods. The first indication was the massacre of a score of Americans at Santa Ysobel in Sonora. Flaring headlines, pathetic sob-stories, penny-a-line indignation articles filled the press. The administration and the American people sat firm. Then as a man tempting another to fight, wal street turned from this slight tap on the nose and hit the American people a blow square In the face. It ordered Villa to raid an American army amp and kill United States soldiers in uni f°rm WILL TRICK WORK? Will the trick work? That is the only question Wall street is asking it self today. And who is Wall street. Wall street is the land, oil, hennequin monopolists of the I * n‘ted States. Who is supremely interested in Mexican oil concessions? V*ho is it covets the control of the hennequin plantations, whence comes the fiber ror harvester twine? What great newspa per owners 1 hold enormous haciendas in Mexico? Answer these questions and vou lav vour hand on those responsible for the killing of a acore of United States soldiers and the would-be spon sors for the death of several hundred thousand more. Can Wilson stem the tide? Interven tion means the assured safety of all the great blood-wrung concessions own ed bv the Interests in Mexico —and it means the abortion of a struggle for the land which the Mexican people have waged unceasingly for 100 years! Non-intervention means that hence forth every Mexican or foreigner in Mexico may have to occupy twelve acres of suburban land or eighty acres of rural land which he can neither sell, rent, nor lease, nor mortgage, but which is his to use and live upon so long as he will and for his heirs after him. It means free education, the organization of labor, high wages, the government ownership of all railroads, telegraphs and telephones. In short, it means the development of the first great industrial democracy’ the world has seen. Will it be permitted to live? This is not the first “Villa raid” in the hihtory of Mexico. It is an old trick. Seven times the peons have risen in massed revolt in the past hundred years—with one demand, “La Tierra," "The Land." Seven times they have been crushed and beaten back to peon age—not by the Mexican plutocracy, but bv that plutocracy leagued first with Spain, then with the United States —in the Texas imbroglio, and the American- Mexican war. then with England, France and Spain in the joint invasion under | Maxim IllUn. then again with United States supporting the petty army re volt which placed Diaz in power and ex pelled the Liberal President Tejada. Now the “Villa raid” is repeated. The peons ha\e won. They have the land for which they have fought So valiantly and long. Now the cup of freedom is to be dashed from their lips and Ameriacn intervention forced upon them by this last desperate trick of raising the cry. “American blood has been shed on Amer ican soil by Mexicans." In IfclO the peons first rose in revolt demanding the land. The Mexican land owners called in the aid of Spain. The revolt was crushed by 100,000 Spanish regulars In 1824 they rose again. Mex ico was now independent. This did not prevent the same landowning element from inviting Spanish Intervention. They got it and the revolt was aborted. In 1835 again the peons rose. This time in greater passion and power. At the same time the American south was casting longing eyes on Texas. It want ed “slave” votes to buttress its waning power in the senate. A pact was made between the Mexican landourners and the southern planters. Santa Anna headed a "Villa raid” into Texas. A war began.i I endin.g in the massacre of Alamo and I the cession of Texas—a cheap price in i the eyes of the Mexican plutocracy for tne heading off of domestic revolt. In 1846 the peons again rose, demand ing the land. Again, also, the south wanted slave territory. Again the pact was renewed. "War is better than re volt," thought the landowners, “foreign invasion better than yielding our great estates to the peons.” War, ending in J the American acquisition of New Mex ico. Arizona and California, followed. The inciting incident was an unprovok ed American foray into Mexico —a “Villa raid. ’ In 1854 the peons rose again in a spontaneous unorganized mass move ment of such intensity that it swept them into power and enabled them to establish the first constitution in the world to be based on the rights of man as opposed to the rights of property. In August. 1867, Juarez became the first president under the new regime of induetrial democracy and free land. In October of the same year fought again to secure their right to free land and representative government—and won For ten years Mexico enjoyed an era ■f prosperity and peace. Three million THE ATLANTA SEMI WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA., Five Men, Three Americans, Are Killed by Vilia Bandit Keeps Woid at Minaca to Kill Every “Gringo” That Fell Into His Hands, Says El Paso Report (By Associated Pre**.) EL PASO, Tex., April 2.—The stoiy of the murder of three Americans, a Ger man and an Englishman at Minaca was brought here today by Americans ar riving from Chihuahua City and was accepted as authentic by federal of ficials. The bandits' victims were Benjamin Snell. Dr. A. T. Stell, Lee Lindsley, Americans; Herman Blankenburg, a German; Donald McGregor, also known as Bruce, a British subject. Two other Americans. Henry Acklin and Frank Woods, were in Minaca at the time, but their fate has not been determined. The news was brought to Chihuahua City by J. H. Locke, the only American known to hjjve escaped the maasacre. According to the story. Villa cap tured Minaca, Cuerrero and San Isidro last Monday. Everywhere he went he announced his intention of putting to death every “Gringo’’ that fell into his hands, and he carried out his intention. As far as the Mexicans were concerned the bandit promised safety to all those wlio did not take up arms against him. No quarter was shown to the Carranza troops, who attempted to resist him, it was said. The one gleam of light in the dark story is the probability that Villa's ac tivity is what enabled Colonel Dodd to deliver his crushing ’blow at San Geron imo ranch two days after the crime of Minaca, a blow that has raised high hopes that the brigand’s days are num bered. According to the refugees General Luis Herrera left Chihuahua City Tues day with a large number of troops. His destination was not made public. There were numerous reports In El Paso today that Villa was already cap tured. Some of these were circumstan tial and not one of them could be veri fied. VILLA SHOT IN KNEE. It was in the raid on Guerrero last Monday that Villa was wounded, being shot in the knee, according to a message received today by General Gavira at Juarez from General Gutierrez, tele graphing from Chihuahua City. Gavira had asked for further informa tion about Colonel Dodd’s battle. Gutier rez explained that the wires were work ing badly on the southern loop and he had only the bare details of what had been accomplished by the Americans, but the telegram received said that Villa broke into Guerrero at 3 o’clock Monday morning. The garrison engaged the as sailants in heavy street fighting. A num ber were killed on both sides. Then the Villa forces looted the stores but made off as soon as the Americans approached. Villa was wounded In the knee. Telegrams received from Chihuahua City in Juarez today said that a freight and passenger train on the Mexico Northwestern railroad had been wrecked some weeks ago between Minaca and Chihuahua City. Twenty-seven Mexi cans, including women and children, were killed. One American was on board but escaped uninjured. The same advices said the paymaster of the El Potosi Mining company had been robbed by bandits three miles from Chihuahua City three days ago. There were twenty in the band and they let the paymaster go after taking seven hundred pesos from him. PREPAREDNESS! To Fortify The System Against Grip When Grip is prevalent LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE should be taken, as this combination of Quinine, with other ingredients, destroys germs,’ acts as a Tonic and Laxative and thus keeps the system in condition to withstand Colds, Grip and Influenza. There is only one “BROMO QUININE." E. W. Grave’s signature on box. 25c.—(Advt.) ROOSEVELT’S SECRETARY IS RELEASED ON BAIL Supreme Court Justice Grants Reasonable Doubt Motion for McGrath’s Appeal (By Associated Press.) NEW YORK, April I.—John W. Mc- Grath, private secretary to Colonel Roosevelt, was released on bail of 31,000 today after Supreme Court Justice Scud der in Brooklyn had granted a motion for a certificate of reasonable doubt as to his guilt of the charge of assault for which he was sentenced to thirty days recently. His cousin, William Powers, who was convicted for the same offense, also was released on bail for a -similar amount. Both men had been in jail since Tuesday when they were found guilty of assault ing Charles Lighte, Jr., in a Brooklyn case last June. MANY PERSONS KILLED IN POWDER FACTORY BLAZE (By Aasocieted Brest. LONDON*. March 31.—A Reuter dis patch filed at Oldenzaal, Holland, Wed nesday. says many persons lost their lives in a fire in a powder factory at •Troisdorf, near Cologne. peons had become landowning farmers and free men. The finest system of edu cation yet seen on the North American continent was instituted. Wall street cast longing eyes on Mexi co with its rich land and mines and forests and labor supply. Diaz, a mutin ous and Ignorant army officer, proved the “Villa” of nte time. Backed by the same elements that are now clamoring for intervention, lie gathered a small force of malcontents and seized Mexico City. Recognizing that back of Diaz and his petty army lay the economic and military might of the United States, President Tejada, rather than subject his bleeding country to a new invasion, abandoned the capi tol. Diaz installed himself at the point of the bayonet and remained in the presidency, except for one brief inter val. thirty-four years. To the victor the spoils Diaz ousted the 3.000.000 farmers from their home steads. massacring hundreds of thou sands of them in the process, carried on a large and flourishing slave traffic in the peons who refused to resign them selves to his will, parcelled up tl.e land and forests and oil territories among the foreign interests who had placed him in power, and retired at the end of his career with 60,000,000 pesos in cash England, France and Spain signed a compact to invade Mexico and put down the new constitution at the point of the bayonet. It remains to be seen whether Wilson will be strong enough to prevent the United States army from being used by the Diaz concessionaires to retain their strangle-hold on the lands and re sources of the peons, and to recover what they have already lost by the In stitution of the single tax tenure of land. CMU IS SINCERE FRIEND DF I). S„ SAYS ONE WHO KNOWS HIM I Prof. J. W. Slaughter Depicts First Chief of Mexico as Man Who Is Honestly Striv ing for Reforms BY KENNETH W PAYNE. PHILADELPHIA, Pa.. April I.—Cous in Carranza! What is he really like? What good is lie actually going to ac complish in his turbulent cauldron of a country? , Officially o. k. d by Uncle Sam, our de facto cousin has remained to most Americans as grim a puzzle as the Mexi can muddle itself. j Prof. John Willis Slaughter hasn't any j ax to grind, but he has a personal ac | quaintance with Carranza. This cele brated student of politics and sociology believes the coming presidential cam paign, America's future trade and peace with South America, and in fact the happy solution of some of the biggest problems of the day, are all bound up wth an intelligent understanding of the Mexican situation. “When I went to Mexico,” said Dr. Slaughter to me, “I expected to find Carranza the same kind of pompous revolutionary figurehead I had met oft en in my years of experience in South America. I was convinced the old man is an able, straightforward leader of a permanently established cause, and that justice and patriotism are on his side.” Moreover, Carranza is sincerely friend ly to the United States, according to Dr. Slaughter who, with Lincoln Stef fens, has been investigating conditions in Mexico City and throughout the re public. “Everything Carranza does is abso lutely above board. Everybody knows where he stands, and what he is going to do. He has no private intrigue. No foreign Interest has ever had the nerve to rpproach him with a bribe, although every general in his army and every member of his government has been so approached. "On a train trip with Carranza I saw him painstakingly getting acquainted with the people, the leaders and the peons. In every village he got out and -walked among them, learning their wants and hopes and • making himself solid with them. “At Mexico City 1 learned the other side. Interventionists talk about the need of the iron hand over the Mexican people. The iron hand ought to grip not them but Mexico City. Mexico City is the nest of a crowd of petty intriguers, the small fry re maining from the Diaz regime, who are almost alone responsible for the strife which has cost the lives of thousands of innocent peons. "If Carranza should order General Obregon to set up a guilotine in Mexico City and execute some 2,000 of these well-dressed traitors to their country, he would accomplish more toward the restoration of good government in Mex ico than could be by any other single measure. "Slowly the first chief is proceeding with the needed reforms, breaking up the great estates and restoring them to their rightful owners where they were unjustly appropriated, establishing schools, replacing the military rule with civil machinery. “When this work is finished he will step aside, 1 am sure, wanting nothing more than the knowledge that his job is well done, and will leave the admin istration to an honestly, legally elected civil government. “A rash step leading to intervention by the United States would work in calculable harm not only to Mexico and the peaceful accomplishment of her economic freedom, but the Lnited States as well, for it would deprive us for generations of the friendship of all South America." TWO WRECKED TRAINS WERE RACING, HE SAYS (By Associated Press., CLEVELAND, March 31.—Both sec tions of train No. 86 were late and were racing to make up lost time, F. E. Bauscch, night dispatcher, testified to day at the first formal hearing into the wreck of three New York Central trains near Amherst early Wednesday. Bausch also said the road had experienced diffi culty several times during the past win ter. principally in bad weather when the signals either failed to work or did so inefficiently. A. H. Ernst, signal towerman, testi fied that the block signal system was defective and said it was impossible that he was responsible. HAS A CURE FOR PELLAGRA Parrie Nicholas, Laurel, Miss., writes: "Seems to me if I had not obtained your remedy when I did I would not have lived much longer. J am glad you dis covered tills wonderful remedy that will Cure Pellagra. W’hen I began taking Baughn’s Pellagra Remedy my weight was 60-odd pounds: now it is 90-odd. I would like to have this published and sent to sufferers of Pellagra." This is published at her request. If you suffer from Pellagra or know any one who suffers from Pellagra, it is your duty to consult the resourceful Baughn, who has fought and conquered the dreaded malady right in the Pellagra Belt of Alabama. The symptoms—hands red like sun burn, skin peeling off, sore mouth, the lips, throat and tongue a flaming red with much mucus and choking; indiges tion and nausea; either diarrhoea or constipation. There is hope. If you have Pellagra you can be cured by Baughn’s Pellagra Remedy. Get big free book on Pellagra. Address Ameri can Compounding Co., Box 587-L, Jasper. Ala., remembering money is refunded in any case where the remedy fails to cure.— (Advt.) jgVs Hundreds of women have proven __\ by experience that dread and fear are unnecessary. Pain 1A can now be reduced toalmost » > fl nothing by discoveries of Dr. £ X J- H. Dye. life-long specialist in such cases. Book ex ‘. L\ plainingfully how to bring strong, healthy children into the world with al- IMBL most no pain, sent free in plain wrapper and postpaid to any woman who will send her name to Dr. J. H. Dye Medical Institute, 64 Lincoln Bldg., Buffalo, N. Y. Write for it today. t BDRAH TELLS SENATE NATIONAL GUARD CM SOT BE FEDERALIZED Declares Constitution Offers Insurmountable Barrier to Proposal Carried in Pending Army Bill By Associated Press.) ASHTNGTON, April I. —The senate debated the army increase bill again all day today without any indication as to when work would begin on the mass of pending amendments. As yet Chairman Chamberlain, of the military commit tee, has made no effort to limit general discussion, which began yesterday, and it probably will continue several days at least before amendments are taken up. Senator Borah told the senate he had found an unsurmountable constitutional barrier against the proposal in the bill for federalization of the national guard. He made many legal citations to support his contention that under the consti tution congress has no power to enforce the- discipline it has authority to pre scribe. Should any state refuse to ap point officers or to train national guardsmen, he said, congress would be without any recourse. It could neither provide for the training of the guards men or compel the state to act and it could not empower the president to ap point officers or compel the state to appoint them. Senator Cummins and Senator Lewis sharply disagreed with Senator Borah. Senator Lewis attacked the senate bill provision for a force of federal volun teers, saying it was aimed at the na tional guard and would destroy it if enacted. The Illinois senator asserted that the ambitions of regular army of ficers to rise to deserved promotions was wholly responsible for the volun teer army proposal. Because the na tion was resolved not to maintain a large standing army and since the con stitution barred graduates of West Point from commands in the national guard, he said, they naturally sought an avenue of escape from their limi tations. Senator Pomerene defended his amendment proposing creation of a na tional guard section of the army gen eral staff. While regular officers look ed with disfavor on the guard, he said, no accurate report as to the guard’s condition and fitness could be expected from them. Only by appointing national guard officers to the staff, he added, could the full use of the state soldiers be assured. Senator Brandegee added to the mass of amendments now pending by a pro posal to make the maximum peace strength of the army 250,000 instead of 180,000 as proposed in the bill. Senator Gore submitted as an amendment his bill proposing that a military training course be provided for any high school with an attendance of more than 50 boys above 16 years of age, the govern ment to pay two-fifths of the salary of a military instructor. More than 100,- 000 boys w’ould be brought under train ing in this way, he said. Senator Smith, of South Carolina, of fered as an amendment the measure re ported yesterday from the agricultural committee appropriating 315,000,000 for erecting five government water power plants for production of nitrate and au thorizing the president to designate wa ter power sites. He proposes to urge his amendment as a substitute for the Underwood amendment authorizing an investigation as to the best available sites and most advantageous method of producing nitrate. Another feature of national prepared ness was considered today by the house commerce committee with Secretary Redfield testifying in support of the CASTO RIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Will you try the new Grains, Fe t eri ta, T1 and Sudan Grass at our ex - • pense, with the Flower Garden, as shown above, thrown in for good measure? See our offer below. I Feterita, the new cereal. This new grain is proving itself lobe of wonderful io all parts of the country. It n ill grow and mature a big crop vs k ra>n in from 7; to !H) <la.vs Bfiih 'jKeßigMEgjaE'JgW Hme One will mak- a plant having from five to ton -talks ami .-a-h -talk will carry a b<-»<l of seeil. the larger on>*« weizhin- a pound each. 1 bos,, beads of grnlii are easily gathered and Mored and have a variety of valu- able llSes. Crush th- sralus <■’ ■ ool; tfi-m whole rite same a- wheat am! vou ha-e a umst .lolmhtful breakfast ,or-al. 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This fl’.-or 1..-1 will ..-rrntant f ;r’ and a “ 11 ,T 111 t" v ’ >!l a ' ’he dl fferet.t varieties -nine into id-oni. Wo'want t< «end you a large package ”f s ■ ntntsth Cant OkgKaJr. A MyiFlr AstiAM L ■ bed a rod long. Send us SI.OO today and we will send you The Semi-Weekly Journal 18 months, with House hold Journal and Farm Life, each 12 months and send you absolutely free the big collection of seed as shown above. This is ————————————————— the rrvoaipst nffpr ever made and The Semi-W eeklv Journal, Atlanta, Ga. the greatest oner ex er maae, auu Enc * sed flnd $1 00 . • Send nie S emi-w«ekiy journal, is months. We want thousands Ot iarnicrs to Household Journal, 12 months: Earm Life, 12 months, and the Seed Col- take advantage of it because it lection Free. ; not only gives them three good x ame papers but a collection of seed that will be appreciated by every P. 0 one - R. F. D. State light house appropriation bill. The secretary said the 25 sea-going buoy boats now in service would be available as mine layers or (.sweepers in time of war. Their drag equipment for locat ing pinnacle rocks, be added, would be invaluable for mine sweeping or to trap hostile submarines. > The house naval committee was not in session. Secretary Daniels is ex pected to conclude his testimony Mon [ day when the hearings will be brought to a close. Chairman Padgett hopes to i have the navy bill before the house two I weeks later. DRUGGISTS HIGHLY RECOMMEND DR. KILMER’S SWAMP-ROOI Satisfied With Results. I have been selling Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root for six and one-half years and my customers are always satisfied with the results obtained from the use of the medicine and speak favorably re garding it. I have used it for "pain in the back.” and a bottle or two put me in good shape and made me feel fine again. I believe Dr. Kilmer s Swamp-Root will cure any cases for which it is recom mended if they are not of too long standing. Very truly yours, FRANK JENKINS, Druggist. Pilgrim. Texas. November 11th. 1915. Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For You. Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample size bottle. It will convince anyone. You w ill also receive a booklet of valuable in formation, telling about the kidneys and bladder. When writing, be sure and mention The Atlanta Semi-Weekly Jo urnal. Regularly fifty-cent and one dollar size bottles for at all drug -stores. —(Advt.) ’ » GREAT SPECIAL OFFER To commemorate our 50th Birthday ikf X'Xl * —to celebrate our half-century of unparalleled success —we present the \ A/ greatest offer in our entire history. SEND US YOUB ORDER FOB Four Full Quart Bottles C 20 //WIvU'UJH Hayner Private Stock Bottled-in-BondWhiskey at our regular price of M i..; AND WE WILL INCLUDE Ul mW Gue Pint Bottle of ffIEE Hayner Golden Jubilee fa M 111 Whiskey (value 75/) I !!■■■■ MjlWLq Express Charges Paid by Us. I NTothing to compare with this offer has ever : fl IN been known. Hayner Private Stock J Bottled-in-Bond Whiskey is the greatest • Wj value in America at our regular price of $3.20f0r FOUR full quarts, delivered—the WHISKEY j|l only Bottled-in-Bond whiskey of this de- BOTTLED IH BONO ■- s lightful quality to be had anywhere at the i|l i grice we name. And now, in honor of our f )th Anniversary, we include, without charge, a full pint bottle of Hayner Golden Jubilee Whiskey—a rare, old whiskey we have been reserving for this occasion, and which would sell regularly for 75? a pint. With every EIGHT 40 Wilh TWELVE SQ.6O QUART order at QUART order at We will send you ONE FULL QUART We will send you TWO FULL QUART bottle of Golden Jubilee Whiskey bottlee of Golden Jubilee Whiskey FREE—9 quarts in a11—37.90 value for FREE—I 4 quarts in a11—312.60 value only 36.40—express charges paid, for 39.60—express charges paid. Patrons west of the Rockies—write for prices to your territory. THE HAYNER DISTILLING CO.-Dept. G-26 Address our nearest office Dayton, Ohio; St. Louis. Mo; Boston, Mass; Washington, D. C.; New Orleans. La. Toledo, Ohio; Indianapolis, Ind; Kansas City, Mo.; St. Paul, Minn.; Jacksonville, Fla. Distillery at Troy, Ohio. ESTABLISHED 1866 Capital *500.000 Full Fold Prominent Young Canadian Killed (By Associated Press.) MONTREAL. April 1. —Word was re ceived here today that Captain Fred Shaughnessy, second son of Lord Shaughnessy, head of the Canadian Pa cific railway, had been killed in action. Captain Shaughnessy was an officer in the Sixtieth battalion, a Montreal regi ment. ! Customers Speak Favorably We have been handling Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root for fourteen years, and during all that time we never had a dissatisfied user of Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp- Root: all of our customers speak very favorably regarding it. We know of cases of Gall Stones, Gravel, Catarrh or Inflammation of Bladder and Rheu matism where it produced the most ben eficial results. We believe it is a good medicine for the diseases for which it is intended. Very truly yours, McCUNE DRUG CO.. By N. E. McCune, Bridgeport. Texas. November lljtli. 1915.