About Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920 | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1916)
8 my MS 121.633 MEN IND OVER 20.000 NEVER RIVE 10 FIGHT They Are Soldiers Who Are Assigned to Various Depart ments Where Office Work Has to Be Done WASHINGTON. D. C-. April !».—The • real righting force of the United States will consist of 101,033 officers and tneu after the increase just authorised by • There Mill be a total of 131,663 offi cers and men iu the army, but not all of them belong to the lighting force of the ration. More than 30.000 —20.630 to be exact—de not do any lighting at all, but arc assigned tv what, .in plain words, . is office work. These soldiers w ho are not called upon to do any righting are employed in the departments of the adjutant general, in spector general and judge advocate, in the bureau, of insular attain, the ord nance uei artment,* the medical and re cruiting uepartinents. etc. The Luued States army is divided into four belong to the line force —the force' that wouiu get out and do the lighting! . tn case of war Tnese departments are the cavalry, < coast artilery. neld artillery and infan-; I Uncle Sam will have nftcen regiments' of cavalry consisting of 7*5 commis sioned officers and 17.-»9I men. when the increase toted by congress :s made There will be thirty regiments of iu-i fantry, including 1,339 commissioned | officers and 51,113 men, and six regi-| ments of tield aitillery consisting of 362 j icmmissicred officers and *>.3S9 men. The ••oast a’tikry corps consists of 715 com-’ • INCREASE AUTHORIZED. • The increase authorised by congress will give the actual lighting forces 23.- 707 men, raising the nuQsoer from .4,041 to 37.747- * The other men brought into the army by the new enlistment will be distrib uted among the departments not included in the line forces. Outside of the lighting fqrce the larg est number of men in any department is S.O&S, allotted as members of recruiting parties, recruit depots and unassigned re ' cruits. These help to make up the total! army of 131.663 of which only 101.0331 ueloiio to the line force. The army salary list shows the higheAti yearly salary is allotted to the rank of' lieutenant general, but army has not had a lieutenant genera! for a number oil years. The salary is placed at $11,000; a year. The next highest salary is 38,000 a! year and goes to the rank of major gen-1 era!. There are nine in the army today. I They do not belong to the line force, i Brigadier generals, of which there are! twenty-re ven. receive 30,000 a year. Colonels receive 31.000; lieutenant colo-’ "nels. 33.500 and majors 33.000. In each' case there is provision for 10 per cent, additional ifter live years of service, not • ■ S’.-uri a rear tor colonels. 34.- 500 for majors. Captains receive 33,466, first lieutenant! 32.000 and second lieutenants 31.700. Inj each case there is provision for 10 per cent additional after live years of serv ice with no maximum. For enlisted men the salaries are: first sergeant 345 a mouth, sergeant S2O, corporal $24 and private sls. with addi tions on each subsequent enlistment. Rheumatism Rer. iirrabi.. Heme Cure Given by Ore Wao Had i It—H< Wacts Every Sufi.rer to nofit. Send M® Mosey—Jus*. klrr Addies*. Itmj of awfel sun«-rfng and nisety Uave| •aught this man. Mark >l. Ju*-kM>n. of Syracuse, X>u Yer!.. terrible an enemy to human hap t4nc»» rbeumatiem I*. and bare given b!m sym pathy with all mfoctnnatro wbo are witbin its <ra-[>. He wanH every rteumati-- victim to know hr ar be was cured. Read "bat be says: *t Had Sharp Fams Like t-irtitaing I lasher ; Sheeting Tbroegh My Joints. "In the sprlna "t ItSKJ I was attacked by Y'uacvlar and Inhinimatory Rheumatism. 1 eut frred as only tbme who have it know, for over trnee years. I tried rr-medy after remedy, and •Xttsr if ter doctor. Vat «ocb relief as I received was <•!> temporary. Finally, I found a remedy that cured me completely. an*l it has never re turner!. ! bav<* glim it to a number who were terribly afflict-M and even bedr.dd»-n with Ktcu matism, utsrt It eflvted a cure In every case. "I v.ant «very mtffmr from any form of rheu matic trouble to try this i:>«rf>lous healing pow er. Don’t send a cent: simply mail yocr name and eddre** and I will «vnd it free to try. Aft-? you have used it am! It ha« pn.ven Itastf to be that hmG-toofced-tor means of curing soar Kbeamatism, yen may send the price of it, one dollar, hot, understand, I do not want your mcnej ralews you are per:wtly satisfied to sen*, it. Isn't that fair} Why suffer any loader when |SM>|tive r»-llef is thus offered you flrre? Don't delay. Write today. MARK U. lA’ bS*>.A. Ao. i<SB titiruey l Ide.. Pvracuse. X. V."—(Adrt.i • r DC Fnr all PRICES SMASHED! dd.33 iOr dll O ur loss- your cair T-s • ’ ■ inm srecTAi. offxw. t® r«*i* w« » Jmf ■<< <» D. 1» any wk'rv®® fw •sSMMMBtijM an.! trial tbasbaawti*wferifaAd*esor«-®nt*c->Mwatefc r>r >. 3- aeH opTMAftarm with t* • eamatet® eew -a«u •» •> art*-* •-yn.u Tsrsr* ir~ Wn? t-»iar < saw waary. Fira.-.-: a C».. C id. Atrnnaevm Udg.. Chicago. 111. Chain & Bracelet SoX ?C|UCfa Me: gMshod Salve : MI 1 Un *t 25c each, fret* r.K.1l f«r All J rr«, • ••«. Knac (10. taler tn coral. ’>U lj> j:> «. ■■ l.rrU.it: louideewuifer j 9 <ir>l V «• -a han le-eiygvl 1 laid pramiema __ »<*»* -<•- , *ms£ it d n ifnit ci? •a* MJ7. WaoiaCxwo.Md. nXZXMSSk. •“■LUM . ’ (AX EBee ■ Ktt ; M: * *•«.•» h. mum wll.-Joq w a Wl y «* *i -JOHN W. McGRATH, secretary to Colonel Roosevelt and act- i ing secretary to the National Progressive Committee, was sentenced by a Brooklyn court to thirty days in the wot'khonse on Blackwells Islands for fighting in a saloon. He was taken, to the Raymond street jail, where he was kept some hours while liis lawyer got a stay. COLONEL ROOSEVELT stood by his secretary anti insisted the con , fiction would make no difference in their relations. ~x'«. 'TA- ’Fa-TA: « 1 . ’ * ' O'• I I 11 i I k ***** i - . II , • Vi !■ * I ■. i Honeymoon Wins Right-of-Way Over European War SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., April B.—The I war of Europe’s kings has caused a most I unusual honeymoon for Louis El Cleve, son of a Montreal ban Ker, and his young ! bride of three months, who arrived here ■ . recently. • They wiil be together just three | months more and then the husband, on ' • the eve of his twenty-fourth birthday, ' I must go away to war. That’s the j i pledge he made in order to have a ■ honeymoon at all. This Is the story. After they were j married in Montreal, they went to Aus tralia. Their pleasure was spoiled , there. Cleve found that under the new meas ure prohibiting men of military age from 1 departing from Australia he must re . main in the country and enlist. When ' he tried to board a steamer for the j Un.ted States he was stopped. His peti ; tlons to the war office officials were ! futile. If Cleve would promise to join a Ca nadian regiment and go to the front within six months he could leave the country. The young husband was placed on his honor to join the British colors before July. Fires Hot Shot At Society Girls C'HICAGO. April 8.— ’ The daughters i of the socially elect are so infernally i ugly they would turn sweet milk sour,” ' is the hot shot Wilbur Glenn Voliva, j "Shepherd of Zion City,” has fired at so ciety. ’’M'nen a man gets one of these butterflies he finds she is padded, she got her hair at the barber shop, and when she washes her face she comes to herself and the real girl appears,” he I says. Louis B. Fulton, Inventor, Dead PITTSBURG, April S.—Louis B. Ful ton, aged seventy-five, president of the Chaplin Fulton Manufacturing company and widely known as an inventor, is dead at his home here. couple enjoyinglong HIKE TO WIN $2,000 ' SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., April 8. They call themselves the ’’Walking Jar boee.” and they are oft on a long hike. They left Kansas City December 3. 1915, for a jaunt around the outskirts of the U. S. A., and they have already walk ed 3.133 miles, and they have about. T.'lOO more to dash off. If they cover the distance inside of 18 months, 82,000 will be their prize. They reached the Pacific Coast tho third week in March. According to the terms of the contest they are neither to i»eg, borrow or steal. In other words, they are to pay as they go out of funds they gather en route by selling postal cards is their only revenue. Up to date the Jarboes have been eating reg ularly and have stopped at good hotels, and have not had to sleep out one night People they have come in contact '■ with haVe treated them with kindness • and courtesy. Every city and town of importance they pass through the Jar boes secure the autographs of th® mayor and the chief of police. Already they have a large book of autographs -of such officials. Mrs. Jar hoe is petite and attractive. She is not of the athletic type one meets •on endurance feats of this type. She was only 21 years old when she left ; home, and she hi'M never walked exten- I aively. She will not weigh many i pounds over a hundred, but the mito I ol* a girl that she is, Mrs. Jarboe said I she really enjoyed the walk from Kan -1 sas City. 'The hardest part of the trip was sell ing postals,” mused Mrs. Jarboe. "Meet t ing al! classes of people under different > conditions and circumstances wasn’t al ' ways pleasant, but we managed to get • along without going to jail.” WOUNDEn AMERICAN ' IS TAKEN TO CALAIS /By A •*<x iated Pt«m. > LOXDOX, April B.—Uentenant Wai- J ter G. Oakman. Jr., of New York, who I enlisted in the Grenadier Guards soon ’ after the beginning of the war, and was i recently wounded in action in France, has been brought to Calais eu route to I England. His father and mother are . coming to see him on a steamship due to j arrive tomorrow. THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY, APRIL 11, 1916. A /raid to Open Safe Containing Dynamite Caps (Sptcial Dispatch to The Journal.) ALBANY. Ga.. April 7.—Wi h 700 six grain dynamite caps locked up in his private safe, with family jewelry and valuable papers, and the combination out of order so the safe cannot be opened. Tax Receiver R. L. Barnes, of this coun ■ty and city, is wondering w*tv he is going to get the safe open. Mr. Barnes represents a big .powder j maffit lecturing concern in this section, i and the dynamite caps were pul in the safe temporarily until he could remove them to the powder magazine in cast Dougherty. When he went to open tho -ate yesterday he found that a would be burglar* nad been at work on it, and had so damaged luck combination that it* would not womr. He is afraid to have th" safe worked on for fear the dynamite caps will explode, ajid even were he willing to do so, it is doubtful that he could find a safe expert who would tackle the job. t Consequently Mr. Barnes is “up in the air,” as there are papers in the safe which he needs, and Mrs. Barnes is anx ious to know whether the burglar got her jewelry before he damaged the lock. MEAT PACKERS OPPOSE INQUIRY IN CONGRESS (By Associated Press, i WASHINGTON, April 7.—With the !! house judiciary subcommittee’s hearings ion Representative Borland's resolution i tor investigation of the meat packing ’ industry closed temporarily without ac , tion on the resolution or an agreement between the packers and producers re garding tlie form an inquiry should taka, < ommitteenien were today reviewing in ! I formally the mass of testimony taken > during the past four days. Many wit -1 iiesses were heard, the producers favor ing the proposed inquiry and the packers ' opposing it. The committee is expected to resume ; its hearings within the next two weeks ' when the packers will present further arguments in opposition to the resolu | tion. This Is Reason Meat Is So High I CHICAGO, April 3. —Twenty-six mil lion pounas of meat! That is the order | it is said the allied armies have placed I with a Chicago packing firm The meat Is to be paid for In gold as soon as it is placed on European boats. ANOTHER HIGH GERMAN NAVAL OFFICER RETIRED 1 .. LONDON, April 7. —An Amsterdam , ' dispatch to the Exchange Telegram company says that Vice Admiral Dick,: director of the ship yards department] of the German navy, has been retired I on pension. He was regarded as one of the close advisers of Admiral von Tlr , pitz, the dispatch adds. FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS A New Home Cure That Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort or Doss of Time. W« have a N« w Method ttat cures Asthma, i i.n»l wo want you to try l» at our expense. No, mutter whether your caae Is of longstanding or recent developin' nt. wlrytiier it is present as oc eaatsanl ar ehrvaie Asthma, yon aumld scad for a free trial of ..iir t ''tlxsl. No matter In what climate y mi live, no matter what' your i asre or occupation, if you are troubled with asth ma. our method should relieve you promptly. We especially want to -nd it to those ap par*ntly hop le.-s cases, where nil forms of in halers. douches, opium preparations, fumes, “imtent smokes,’’ etc., have failed. We want to show everyone at our own expense, that this new method is designed to end all difficult lir.athlng. all whis-sitig, and all those terrible jiuruxysnis at once and for all time. This free offer is too important to neglect a 1 single day. Write now and then liegin the metluMl at once. Semi no money. Simply mail <*<>:i|H>n below. Ito It rotiay FREE ASTHMA COUPON FRONTIER ASTHMA CO., Room 328-A, Niagara and Hudson Sts., Buffalo, N. Y. Send free trial of your method to: 1 1 <AAVt-i CHANDLEfI CONFESSES TO MAM BUOGUIBIES Prisonei Admits He Stole to Start a Motion Picture Show The mystery surrounding the theft of thousands of dollars worth of jewelry from fashionable Atlanta homes during the past several weeks has been cleared up by the police through a remarkable confession made to Chief of Detectives N. A. Lanford yesterday afternoon by A. P. Chandler, proprietor of a “movie” theater at Millen, Ga. In his confession made in the presence of several city detectives and a Jour nal reporter, Chandler took the blame entirely upon himself for all of the rob beries and in addition promised the of ficers that he would accompany them on a tour of the city tomorrow and point out to them every home he has entered during his extensive operations here. Chandler, too, was magnanimous enough to absolve from all connection with his crimes, Daniel Belmont and his wife, Mrs. Ethel Belmont and Miss Katherine Hodges, an actress, all of whom have been held in connection with the series of burglaries. In this con nection, however, the prisoner told the authorities that the proceeds from a majority of his thefts had been sent to Belmont in Millen to finance his mov ing picture business there, as the lat ter was acting as his manager. As a result of Chandler’s story, the two women, Mrs. Belmont and Miss Hodges, have been released. Belmont, however, is held for receiving stolen goods and will probably be arrigned be fore Judge George E. Johnson in re corder's court for a commitment hear ing at the same time that the principal is expected to enter his plea. During his confession. Chandler ab solutely lost Ills former composure and several times broke down and sobbed bitterly. He declared that he and he alone had broken into the houses and that he had no accomplice with him at the time of any of the robberies. Going into specific instances, the prisoner declared that on one occasion he visited ten homes in a night, but was successful only in one of them. He expressed regret for his acts and de clared that he would do. everything in his power to assist the police in recov ering all the stolen property possible. The police will accept Chandler’s in vitation to visit the homes he confessed to have burglarized and plan to make the trip some time Monday. SENATE APPROVES PLAN FOR EDUCATING SOLDIERS Senator Hoke Smith's Amend ment to Army Reorgani zation Bill Is Adopted BY BALPH SMITH. WASHINGTON, April 7. —Educational instruction for private soldiers in the United States army in either agricultur al or the mechanic arts seems assured, as tho result of the adoption of an amendment proposed today by Senator Hoke Smith. Th<s amendment was ac ceptable to the military committee and Senator Chamberlain, chairman, so indi cated to the senate following an address by Senator Smith in explanation of the ends he seeks to accomplish. The Smith amendment provides that in addition to military training sol diers shall be given the opportunity to study and receive instruction upon edu cational lines “preparatory to their re turn to civil life, and, when practicable, an average of 91 hours monthly shall he devoted to such work.” Provision is made for the employment of teachers to aid army officers in the work of instruction. The rules and reg ulations relating to this educational work in the army are to be left to the secretary of war, subject to approval ty the president. Senator Smith believes that by provid ing educational • advantages for private soidiers the army will be made more at tractive to the average American youth, and that many prospective recruits will t e moved to enlist as a means of obtain ing an education which otherwise would be denied them. In his speech on the amendment, Sen ator Smith today aroused interest in the subject by citing many cases wherein the experiment of educational instruc tion has been tried in various arms of the service, with excellent results. The senator began on the subject sev eral weeks ago along with a proposi tion to provide for recruiting by post masters throughout the country. The military committee very readily accept ed this sugestion, which was incorpor ated in the bill. The committe, howev er, demurred at the educational provis ion, but the senator continued to ham mer away, until today Senator Chamber lain came to him with the assurance that he recognized the possibilities of the innovation and as chairman of the committee would accept an amendment along the lines proposed by the Geor gian. ft is understood that many officers prominent in the army have been won over to the wisdom bf educational in struction among the privates, and Gen eral Deonard Wood has written to Sen ator Smith approving the amendment. Senator Weeks asked if Senator Smith proposed a compulsory system, and the Georgia senator replied that his amendment merely required educational opportunities be provided by the war department. Senator Weeks said he did not know | a single naval officer who approved the i educational policy established by Sec retary Daniels. He read several letters I from naval officers attacking the plan. - One officer wrote his opinion that of ficers and me nos the navy would vote unanimously to abolish the schools if given the chance. TO HEAR COMPLANITS ON THE INCOME TAX LAW <By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, D. C., April B.—Be cause of many protests against the re cent treasury department order, to in ternal revenue collectors to extend the i income tax law’s operation after May 1, to non-resident alien owners of American securities, complainants against the ruling will be given a hear ing here April 18. Commissioner Os born, of the internal revnue bureau, will I preside. The chief basis of the protests, it is I said, is the contention that the supreme ' court’s recent decision in the Brushaber j case, upholding the constitutionality of the law, is open to different itnerpreta tions with* regard to its enforcement where alien owners of American securi ties are concerned. New York bankers and brokers and security holders in dif ferent parts of the country have com plained, and some individual protests have been received from London and Amstrdarn. The complainants assert that enforce ment of the ruling would tend to lower the value of American securities abroad. ■ Five Facts You Should Know v ' (fj That disease is the result of a disordered condition. (2) That when we correct the disordered condition, we eliminate the ,2 disease. /. (3) That the blood is the carrier of poisons throughout the body. /5 . Iggjbyjß (4) That to successfully treat any disease originating in the blood, we have to treat the blood, as the cause. , (5) That S. S. 8. Is the most reliable remedy for removing impurities TMtawirrmcincco. the blood. M ;; "oSt** s - s - s - Is no experiment of to- Poison, chronic skin trouble, or any f SO but is a successful remedy for other form of blood trouble. S. S. S. [wm I VFAne I the blood that has been a blessing wll l directly to the seat of the »rtre.6t(jojWßottte. ItA.YEARS Xf t o thousands of sufferers for the trouble; giving the blood a thor- years There ls ooth‘ng f mysterious about S. S. S. It is Jng she blood pure and re f re shed, SPECIFIC a extract from native herbs, roots ready to do its £ull duty in bu nding L;? and bark, each known for its pecu- tbe tissues up to a normal and heal- I jmjixnuSaiu. liar medicinal value. These ingre- thy state. Begin today on a bottle , dients combine and act in a bene- of s. S. S.-and note Low soon you L lIyWWP- flclal and helpful way with nature, will begin to feel relief. We will IL f It doesn’t matter whether your gladly give special advice and free case of blood trouble is one of the consultation. If you are in doubt many forms of Rheumatism, or Ca- about the nature of your case, write tarrh, Scrofula, Contagious Blood Medical Department, Room 73, THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA, GEORGIA. Bread and Water Youth’s Sentence Recorder Johnson Saturday morning sentenced Steve Grady, a twenty-two year-old resident of 42 Larkin street, to ten days in the station house on bread and water because, he said, he wanted Steve to let the liauor soak out of him before May 1. Tile young man was thoroughly in toxicated when taken into custody ear ly Saturday morning, and he admitted it to the recorder. SOUTHERN COLLEGES AIM TO CHECK LYNCHINGS (By Associated Frees, j bIRJIINOHAM. Ala., April 7.—The Association of Southern Church Colleges, formed with the purpose of trying to reduce the number of lynchings in the south, began its preliminary work to- Gay. Eighteen colleges became charter members of the organization at a meet ing here last night and President Bishop, of Texas E resbyterian college, who was elected to head the association, an nounced that it had the support of forty other institutions of learning throughout the south. By a campaign of education through the newspapers, together with personal work by the alumni of various colleges, the association hopes to “stamp out the spirit which prompts lynchings,’’ Presi dent Bishop said. Officers of the association include Dr. B. F. Riley, former president of Howard college, Birmingham, secretary; Dr. J. R. Dobyns, president of Southwestern Presbyterian college, Clarksville, Tenn., treasurer, and Dr. J. M. Shelburn, presl oeixt of Howard college, and Bishop A. \V. Knight, of Sewanee, members of the executive committee. TRIBBLE RECOMMENDS HARTWELL POSTMASTER BY RALPH SMITH. •WASHINGTON, April 16.—Congress man Tribble today recommended the ap pointment of K. C. Thornton as post master at Hartwell, vice Robert Massey, whose term will expire April 11. The office carries a salary of $2,200 per year. Mr. Thornton is a well-known and popular young business man. His nomination will be sent to the senate In a few days by the president. will be PRESENTED TO THE JURY • CHICAGO, pril 8. —Sufficient evidence of conspiracy to make it proper for the case to go to the jury has been pre sented, Judge Dever ruled today, after listening to arguments in the trial of William Dorimer on charges growing cut of the failure of the LaSalle Street Savings bank which Lorimer was presi dent. DOG T WEAR A TRUSS Mere Mechanical Support Does Not Cure—Binding Pressure Declared Harmful At best, the truss is only a makeshift —a false prop against a collapsing wall —and carnot be expected to act as more than a mere mechanical support. The binding pressure retards blood circula tion, thus robbing the weakened muscles of that which they need most—nourish ment. But science has found away. and ev ery truss sufferer in the land is Invited to make a FREE test right in the pri vacy of their own home. STUART’S ADHESIF PLAPAO-PAD is unquestiona bly the most scientific, logical and suc cessful •self-treatment for rupture the world has ever known. Soft as velvet easy to apply—inexpensive. To be used whilst you work and whilst you sleep. \» aen adhering closely to the body slip ping or shifting out of place is Impos sible, so cannot chufe or pinch. No straps, buckles or springs attached. Learn bow to close the hernial opening as nature intended so tlie rupture CAN'T come down. Send your name today to Plapao Co., Block 101, St. Louis, Mo., for FREE trial Plapao and the instruc- i tive information necessary.—(Advt.) - - - . - - w 4 OFFER NO. 1 «—■■■■ I ■ —— Our Favorite SI.OO Premium Offer The Three Leading Papers for only One Dodar and this pair Gold-Handled Shears Ig I These Shears Can’t Be Beat for a Present to Your Wife or Sweetheart Sign your n«m« ane’ addrett to Coupon and send to us with One Dollar and u>e will send yon The Semi-Weekly Journal— Thi Biggest Newspaper in the Sorth--- IS Months Home and Farm— l he Bgg si and 0 -est Fann Journal in the Soith— l2 IV oaths Wo nan’s World IVljgazina— dos Wijey Circualei nag zi e ntteWorld— l2 Months AND GOLD-HANDLED SHEARS, FREE THE SEMI WEEKLY JOURNAL, Atlanta, Ga., Enclosed find SI.CO. Send me your Offer No. 1. NAME P. OR. F. DSTATE SKIDDING iUTO KILLS ONE. INJURES THREE I Brunswick Man Is Dashed io. ‘ Death as Car Falls Into Creek •Mv Assort'.ted Fress. BRUNSWICK, Ga., April S.—M. A. Baker, a prominent business man of this city, was instantly killed, and Captain W. R. Townsend, L. H. Burroughs, and 11. A. Fuchs, also of Brunswick, were injured when the new automobile in which they were returning here, from Jacksonville, skidded and ran off a bridge at Green Creek, sixteen miles from tills place. Baker was caught un der the car as it fell into the creek and his neck was broken. He was owner of the Brunswick copper works. S. CAROLINA PRIMARIES BETWEEN TWO PARTIES CHARLESTON. W. Va„ April B.—Only candidates representing the Republican . and Democratic parties wil have a place on the ballots used in the general pri mary election which will be held in this state on June 6, according to a ruling announced yesterday by Stuart Reed, secretary of state. The law provides I that a political natty to take part in the primary must have polled at least 5 per , cent of the vote east at the preceding congressional election. KjftVWER GREAT SPECIAL OFFER ’To commemorate our 50th Birthday * —to celebrate our half-century of 1 IQ] unparalleled success—we present the / J greatest offer in our entire history. SEND US YOUR ORDER FOR Four Full Quart Bottles § ?0 a iaK Hayner Private Stock * Bottled-in-Bond Whiskey 1 at our regular price of i ' J i y* « AND WE WILL INCLUDE LMmilf Cite Pint Bottle ot Hayner Golden Jubilee !■ Kg" ■■ | |E||j Whiskey (value 75/) I f Express Charges Paid by Us. j NTothing to compare with this offer has ever 11 IN been known. Hayner Private Stock Bottled-in-Bond Whiskey is the greatest 'd value in America at our regular price of $3.20f0r FOUR full quarts, delivered—the MISKE* if only Bottled-in-Bond whiskey of this de- BuTTLiQ IN BONO | lightful quality to be had anywhere at the WST , LL ingcO' h price we name. And now, in honor of our U 50th Anniversary, we include, without ft-, c-32 charge, a full pint bottle of Hayner Golden Jubilee Whiskey—a rare, old whiskey we have been reserving for this occasion, and a | g 11 which would sell regularly for 75? a pint. J With every EIGHT 40 With every TWELVE CQ QUART order at *o QUART order at We will send you ONE FULL QUART We will send you TWO FULL QUART bottle of Golden Jubilee Whiskey bottles of Golden Jubilee Whiskey FREE—9 quarts in a11—57.90 value for FREE—I 4 quarts in a11—512.60 value only s6.4o—express charges paid. for s9.6o—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. Loui*. Mo; Boston, Ma.*; Washington, D. C.; New Orleans, La. Toledo, Ohio; Indianapolis, Ind; Kansas City, Mo.; St. Paul, Minn.; Jacksonville, Fla. Distillery at Troy, Ohio. ESTABLISHED 7866 Capital 6500.000 Full Paid Little Cripples Made ‘Straight’ IOWA CITY, la., April B.—Litle crip ples in lowa are to be “made straight,” if science find kindness can do it. A new state law provides free treatment for crippled children and 147 have been treated in the state university hospital. A school system of eight grades has been established to train the children’s minds while their limbs are being straightened. HARDWICK WILL TALK TO PENNSYLVANIA CLUB BY BALPH SMITH. WASHINGTON, • April 7.—Senator Hardwick has accepted an invitation to address the Allegheny County Demo cratic club of Pittsburg tomorrow night, on the occasion of its annual din ner. The senator probably will leave Washington this afternoon, and return Sunday morning. He is a prime fa.vor ite with Pennsylvania Democrats as a result of an extensive stumping tour of the state in the campaign of 1912. UPRISING IS REPORTED Iftf FRENCH COCHIN CHINA MANILA, April 7.—Passengers arrh - ing here report a native uprising at Saigon, the capital of French Cochin China, and an attack on the local prison. The majority of the insurgents were captured only after a French officer and several soldiers had been killed and in jured, according to the state ments.
