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

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

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Newspaper Page Text2 LEXINGTON. KI. MM SAYS HIS MUSCLES WERE TIM KMT That Is'Exactly the Way J. F. Holley Says His Rheumatism Acted—Another Man Says He Couldn’t Raise Left Hand to His Head. "This 1* the first medicine I have ever taken that really does just whai they say it will do." said J. F. Holley, a well known Lexington. Ky.. man. “I haven’t felt like a well man for ten weeks past and my whole system seemed to be run-down and debilitated. I could not sleep at night and I would feel just as tired in the morning as I did upon going to bed at night. My digestion became affected and I couldn’t eat. Attacks of headache were frequent and my nervous system seemed to be all disordered. "My worse trouble, however, was rheumatism. The doctors said I suffered from what is known as muscular rheu matism. My muscles seemed as if they were tied up in a knot. •1 couldn’t use my right arm and I was just about helpless. Somebody per suaded me to try Tanlac and 1 got a bottle of that medicine. Tanlac is cer tainly making a new man out of me. I can now sleep and eat like I haven t been able to do In years. My rheuma tism Is all gone and I feel strong and built up In every way. lam a well man and 1 certainly thank the friend wljo suggested my using this remarkable medicine. ” J. B. Woodward, another Lexington man. who lives at 256 Rand avenue, that city, said: "I suffered from stomach trouble, rheumatism and neuralgia for years. Be fore I took this medicine I actually could not raise mv left hand to my head. It had been that way for fully two years "I have used Tanlac for about two or three weeks now and I am like a new man. My family and my friends see the difference and it is the actual truth. I take great pleasure in recommending this medicine. Tanlac.” Tanlac is sold by regularly established agencies in all principal towns of the south. —(Advti NEARLY DIED OF PELLAGRA Used to Pr*y She’d Pass Away, But Happy How She's Cured. Mrs. Bama Jacobs. Garnsey. Ala., writes: “I was a constant sufferer from that dreadful pellagra for four long years. My case seemed beyond my doc tor's reach and in July, 1910, he said he could do no more for me. I would even find myself praying to die, I had suf fered so much. Finally my husband ordered a trial of Baughn's Pellagra Treatment and in three weeks I could aee great change and I am well today. I say to all. take Baughn s Treatment and be cured for my case was bad and of long standing.” That testimonial says more than we could say, except this: AVe can cure pellagra and will undertake to cure any case, no matter how long standing, on basis of refunding the money if we fail to effect a cure. Tc get informed on the subject write today for Baughn’s big booklet on pellagra, sent free. Write American Compounding Company. Box 557-U Jasper. Ala.—(A<’vt. i YOUR HEART it Flatter. Palpitate ler P»kip Beata* Have you of Breath. Tea •’ T* ' wHn fderacaa, Nembneas, or ’'"l 'tHf* Paininleitaide.Dlxiineaa, Fainting Heella. Keots be. ' MKn fore eye*. Sudden (Marring ’ V. in sleep, hervauaueaa. Hancry or Weak Spells. Oppressed Feeling ia chest. Chokinc Men. nation ia throat. Painful to lie an left side. Binkins or Mnetheriag Menaatien. Dial, exit Breathinc. Heart Dropsy, Swellinc of feet or ankles, or Neuralgia arouna boa rtf If you hare one or more ot the above symptoms, dtm'i fall to use Dr. Kinatnan’e Heart Tablets. Not a secret medicine. It is said that one person out of every four has a • weak heart. Protably three-fourths of these do not kno* it. and hundreds wrongfully treat them salvee for the Mtomach, I.unit*. Kidneys or Hervea. Don't take any chances when Dr. Kinsman's Heart Tablets are within your reach. More than I<X» endorsements furnished. FREE TREATMENT COUPON Any sufferer mailing this coupon, with their . name and P. O. Address, to Dr. F. (~ K ins. man. Box SHI. Augusta. Maine, will re ceive a box of Heart Tablets for trial by return mail, postpaid, free of charge. Delays are dangerous. Write at once—to-day. t r " Unnecessary , Deformed M Children / w \ to go through life in such a condition. In the 41 years we have been established, we have relieved hundreds of little sufferers, with dis ease of the Spine. Hip Joints and other afflic tion*. Many remarkable cures of Club Feet and Infantile Paralysis. Write for catalog. NATIONAL SURGICAL INSTITUTE. 72 S. Pryor St. Atlanta, Ga. SrS“FREE Set with two sparkling ITi mTtrurii- Diamonds) and Regular Length CM. in ant thte lovely w < Ay Said Plata* tlfta Bracelet opens to nt wrist) and these 4 K Geld Plated Rings absolutely V f -e- to aoione who wlls only 12 V EaEiCTB --.r . at lor earb an-: aends us the 51.20. We trust Sand take back all not sold. Ad- hTj. DALE MEG. Providence, R. I. ” KinKy Hair «-•'*. I«M- <■ *•? • idA-rteal w.tA “LUXURANTO” ?' 4 '4* 1 KtT»> 11-;:.•» A a--; I I ■&' I •? '' i ' a- > - I I * < '■. v-rd ajr W wBK'/ Wri,e ,or tetan I<X>% Prefit. WWwNLYPrice 25c by mail. (Stampt or X AIX. BJr X coin.) Yosr money back if not aatitfied. King Mfg. Co. Dept. 41. St. Louis. Ms. : MR" PAKUIH "I HAIR BALSAM a toilet preper*'..on of merit. . rET-W U Helps to eradicate dandruff - dfl Forßestaring Color and ■ Beauty to Gray or Faded Hair - tec, aaj SL^Oaij2^g2l2h—J TRENCHES TD DEPTH DFI.HOOYARDSARE TAKEN IN BIG DRIVE British and French Launch Spectacular Offensive on Twenty-five Mile Front With Great Success (By A**oei*ted Pre**.) LONDON. July 2.—British and French troops, thrown forward in a great offensive against the German lines I on both sides of the river Somme, six ty miles north of Paris, have penetrated at one point to a depth of five miles; taken several villages and captured a labyrinth of trenches, extending to a depth of I.JOO yards on a front of seven miles. The drive, the most spectacular in this region since the British captured Loos last September, began Saturday morning, after the German trenches had been subjected to a hail of shells from guns of every calibre for days. Progress has been reported along the entire front of about twenty-five miles. The greatest success gained by ths British was on the right. In the cen ter they captured what are designated in the official report as ’ many strong points,” along a- front of four miles. But north of the Ancre valley to Gom mecourt. powerful counter attacks by the Germans have resulted in forcing the British back from various sections of the ground gained in their first on slaughts. The town of Albert was the starting point on one of the fiercest thrusts, the British advancing from east of the town to Montauban, more than five miles away. Besides Montauban and Serre, the villages of Hebuterne, La Bolselle and Momets have been captured. Tw> thousand German prisoners have pass ed through the British collecting sta tions. CAPTURE MANY PRISONERS. In co-operation witn the British, the French initiated a strong offensive. South of the Somme they captured four villages, and north of that river they established themselves in the neighbor hood of Hardecourt and Curlu. The number of German prisoners taken by the French had reached 3.500 up to . the time of the sending of the last official report. The recapture of the famous Thiau mont work on the Verdun front by the French also has been effected. This important strategic point has changed .hands several times and around it probably thousands of men have fal len. On the left bank of the Meuse, the fighting is most intense around Hill 304, Le Mort Homme and Avocourt. In the Trentino, the Italians continue to advance along the entire Posina line and in the Arsa valley. Artillery bom bardments mark the action on the test of the Austro-Italian front. While the Russians report progress south of the Dniester river, in Galicia, the Austro-Germans claim the capture of Russian works west and northwest of Lutsk, especially in the vicinity of Sokul. Volhynia. Maintaining their drive against the Austrians in Galicia in the region of Kolomea. the Russians have captured many villages. Northwest of Kimpo- Ivng. Bukowina. the Russians already are in The mountains and they report the seixure of several strong positions. Attacks of German troops in the region of the Lipa river were repulsed with heavy losses. Petrograd asserts. The German troops under General von Llnsingen have u~en —sslan po sitions west of Kolki and southwest of Sokul. Fighting is in progress south west of Lutsk. General von Linsin gen’s forces since June 16 have captur ed 26 officers and 3,165 men. Petrograd reports the number of prisoners taken from June 4 to June 30. inclusive, as 217,000 officers and men. Russian Continue Drive, Have Taken Total of 217,000 PETROGRAD. July I.—(Via London.) Russian troops continue to arive back the Austro-Hungarian army in the re gion south of the Dniester river, in Galicia, says the Russian official state ment issued today. Many places south of Kolomea have been occupied by the forces of Emperior Nicholas. It is an nounced that on June 28 and 29 General Letchitzky took prisoner 305 officers and 14.574 men. making a total of 217.- 000 Austro-Hungarians captured since June 4. Captain Denounced For Trying To Take Company to Border DES MOINES, lowa, June 30.—Cap*. J. C. McGregor, commanding Troop D, of the First lowa cavalry, two-thirds of which organization has refused to take the federal oath, received today from citizens o/ West Branch, lowa, his home, the following telegram: •’You tried to take our boys to war; you need not return to this town.’’ Socialists in Berlin Stir Up Street Row; Soldiers Fight People THE HAGUE, Via LONDON. July 2. Street rows in Berlin after the sentenc -1 ing of Dr. Karl Llebnecht, the socialist 1 leader, to penal servitude and dismissal ! from the army for attempted high trea ‘ son and resistance to the authorities, are ’.described In Dutch newspapers of Sat ' urday evening. The Berlin populace fought with sticks against the police and military. The soldiers fired into the , crowd and ten civilians and one soldier 1 were severely wounded. Fifty socialists * were arrested after a wild scuffle. A cordon of infantry was thrown about Potsdamer Platz, and popular as- J tumbles there were prohibited by the | • garrison, reinforced by 2.400 infantry ' I from Breslau. The Berlin police force i also was strengthened. New Revenue Bill is Introduced in House WASHINGTON. July I«—A general revenue bill designed to produce about $210,600,000 from increases in sur-taxes on incomes and special taxes on inher itances and war munition plants was introduced is ♦!»• house today by Dem ocratic Leader Kitchtn. It carries a provision creating a non-partisan tariff commission and anti-dumping clause and proposes abolishing stamp taxes by eliminating schedules A and B of the Underwood tariff law. The measure will be taken up in the house next Thursday under a special rule. THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY, JULY 4. 1016. NO DECISION OR MEXICAN TROUBLE BEFORE WEDNESDAY Congress Adjourns Over the Holidays, and Only President Wilson Alone Knows What Step Will Be Taken (By Associated Pre**.) COLUMBUS. N. M., July 1. —American cavalrymen patrolling the border, three miles south of here, were fired upon to night from the Mexican side of the lino and returned the fire. None of the Amer icans were injured. The persons who did the shooting escaped in the dark ness. (By Associated Pre**.) WASHINGTON. July »•—j journment of the house tonight over the Fourth of July, it became highlJ improbable that the crisis between the. United States and the de facto sov®in ment of Mexico would come to a final | issue before Wednesday at the eailiebt. 1 Despite growing impatience over Gen eral Carranza’s delay in demands that he state his lnt ® nt ‘°” s toward American troops in Mexico President Wilson made no move today toward laying the situation before con gress. Officials will wait some days at least for a reply to the note sent a week ago tomorrow, provided there are no further attacks upon General Per shing’s men. Before the defacto government had complied with the first demand made in that note by releasing the prisoners taken at Carrlzal. it was expected the president would act within a time limit fixed in his own mind, if there was no reply or an unfavorable one. The ef fect of the release order apparently has been to lengthen this limit, though how much only the president knows. There were no official dispatches to day dealing with the probable tenor of the note the de facto government offi cials are framing. Private messages had nothing to add to the gloomy out look they reflected yesterday. In fact, there were no developments of any sort during the day in the diplomatic situ ation, although the war department and congress still ground away on measures of preparation against whatever the fu ture may hold. NEWS IS CENSORED Under the war department censorship no information General Funston or the general staff may have of movement of Mexican troops beyond the border was known. Rumors said Mexican forces were massing around the strip or territory occupied by General Per shing's men, leaving open only the well guarded road back to the border. War department officials refused to discuss these reports. It is known, however, that they are fully confident of General Pershing’s ability to protect himself under any circumstances. The rumored movements of Mexican troops, however, appear to be in line with the decision General Carranza is said by private to have adopted. It was predicted that he would reaffirm his intention to allow no operations of the American forces on Mexican soil except toward the border. Spanish War Veterans At Way cross Organize (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) MAY CROSS, Ga., June 30.—Wheeler Camp No. 4, United Spanish War Vet erans, Department of Georgia, has been organized here and officers for the en suing year elected as followers: Com. mander, Dr. R. P. jzlar; Senior Vice commander, W. E. Sir mans; officer of commander, W. E. Sirmans; Officer of the day. S. W. Walker, officer of the C. Brown; Trustee, one year, H. S. Quarterman; two years, W P. Thacker, three years Robert I. Fields; Adjutant, Ben W. Redding; Quartermas ter, J. C. Pumphrey; Surgeonu, F. 0. McQuaig; Chaplain, J. W. Freeman; His torian, James Sinclair; Sergeant Major, C. C. Buchanana, Jr.; quartermaster ser geant. C. L. Mattox; Color sergeants. G. W .Anderson, Charles M. Davis. Other veterans joining as charter members in due S. E. Cannon, Levi, Waters, L. S. Quarterman. W. N. Smith. Albert M. Williams, D. C. Davis, E. M. uarterman, H. P. Brooker, Wm. H. Day. It is ex pected that other veterans residing here will join the camp, which will hold monthly meetings in the Bunn building. Man Who Killed Four is Executed at Sing Sing (By Associated Press.') SING SING, N. Y., June 30.—Oresta Shillitani was executed in the state pris on this morning for the murder three years ago of two New York policemeh who were attempting to arrest him for killing a third man in a quarrel about a girl. Shillitani made no pretense of insanity during his trial but became apparently crazed with terror in the death house a few weeks ago when two other prisoners were executed. A week ago he obtained possession of a revolver, shot and killed one of the keepers in the death house and wounded another and escaped but was recaptured. COTTON DROPS TWO DOLLARS PER BALE (By Associated Press.) NEW YORK, July I.—A break of ful ly $2 a bale followed the publication of the government's crop report in the cot ton market here today. Recent private reports had indicated a crop condition of about 79.6 per cent on the average, but the government’s report made It 81.1 compared with 77.5 last month and a ten-year average of 80.2 per cent, while the official acregae estimate of 35,994,000 acres or 12.1 per cent over last year, also appeared to be larger than had been generally expected. Prior to the publication of these fig ures the market was quiet and steady on scattered covering with October con tracts selling up to 13 28 or about three points above last night’s closing figures. The report, however, was immediately followed by heavy liquidation and sell ing was very active and general on the decline, which carried October contracts off to 12.85 or thirteen points under the I igh level of the morning and thirty five points under Friday's closing quo tation. Rallies of six or seven points followed on covering, but the final tone was barely steady with prices showing a net decline of twenty-six to twenty nine points for the day. Dentist Killed by Horse DANVILLE, Va., June 30.—Dr. rtey borne M. Williams, a prominent den tist. was killed today by being thrown from his horse. He was thirty-two years old and was to have been mar ried in Augbst. WAR DEPARTMENT ASKS $1,643.5111 FDR MACHINE GUNS i Rapid Filers for the National Guard Asked for in Esti mates Submitted to Con gress by War Chiefs (By Associated Pre**.) WASHINGTON. July I.—The house to day agreed to the conference report on the fortifications appropriation bill with a total of $25,748,050 cash appropria tions and $13,800,000 in authorized con tracts. An increase of $4,880,050 over the total as the measure originally passed the house, is largely in appro priations for ammunition reserves. Secretary Lansing today asked con gress for $300,000 to be used in getting Americans out of Mexico. He said avail able funds had been exhausted and it was highly desirable that every citizen of the United States should be brought out.t Appropriations of $1,643,500 for equip ment of national guard units with ma chine guns, $4,616,397 for land defense armament, armoring locomotives and for protective measures in the Panama canal zone also were asked in esti amtes submitted by the war depart* ment. “Orders Was Orders” To This Sentry, So He Tramped Forty Miles DOUGLAS, Ariz., July I.—Adam Dock ery, a private in Company B, Arizona organized militia, reported yesterday a-s missing, returned to camp today after walking nearly forty miles while on outpost duty. The private, a recent recruit, it was said at militia headquar ters, was placed on guard at the interna tional line with instructions to walk to east until he met the sentry he was to relieve. In some manner, Dockery missed the sentry. He kept walking until finally last night he met a patrol on guard eighteen miles east of the camp. “Dockery certainly obeyed instruc tions,” an officer remarked, “but it is a good thing he met that patrol or he probably would have walked to El Paso.” Liquor in Warehouse At Girard Still Safe (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) COLUMBUS, Ga., July I.—Notwith standing repeated rumors to the effect that whisky was being removed from the big warehouse in Girard, where it has been stored in vast quantities by the state as the result of the recent raids, those in authority say the property is being closelv guarded and that every thing is all right. According to the rumors, the warehouse, which is located on the river banks, is being tunnele 1 into from the river front and liquors removed at night. An investigation about the place has failed to reveal such a tunnel. _________ SEVEN MEN MEET DEATH IN POWDER EXPLOSION (By Associated Press.) EMPORIUM. Pa., July I.—Six men were killed, one died aboard a train en route to Williamsport and five others were seriously burned here today when several thousand pounds of powder ex ploded in the dry house at the Aetna Explosives company’s plant. Fifteen men were working in the building when the explosion occurred. Three standing near a door were blown out of the building, but escaped with minor injuries. The four walls of the two-story brick structure were blown to bits. BANK OF GREECE WILL INCREASE PAPER MONEY (By Associated Press.) ATHENS. (Via London), July I.—The National Bank of Greece has authoriz ed an increase in its paper currency of fifty million drachmae without further gold cover than exists at present. The government has again yielded to the demands of the allies and has agreed that the complete demobilization of the army will be effected by the end of July. BORDER-PEACE LEADERS MOVE TO WASHINGTON (By Associated Press.) ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., June 30. The conference under the auspices of the American Union Against Militarism, which was to have been held here, and which it is hoped will aid in averting war with Mexico, will be held in Wash ington next Monday, it was announced today by Dr. David Starr Jordan. 700,000 N EWU NIFORMS ORDERED FOR SOLDIERS RED BANK. N. J., July 1. —Sigmund Eisner, a clothing manufacturer receiv ed an order today from the war depart ment for 1,500,000 garments including 701,000 cotton unforms. Law Should Stop Sale of Leg-Strap and Spring Trusses ' A Away With Leg-Strap and Spring Trusses ¥ \ . yifrUfr So far as We kaaw BL. Y ‘KHP? guaranteed rupture bolder la |l£lyk xU the only thing of any kind 11 for rupture that you ean get on (50 days’ trial—the only thing good enough to stand such a long and thorough test. It’s the famous Cluthe —made on an absolutely new principle—has 18 patented features. Self-ad justing. Does away with the misery of wear ing belts, leg-straps and springs. Guaranteed to hold at all times. Has cured in case after case that seemed hopeless. Writ* for Pre* Book of Advice—Cloth-bound, 104 pages. Explains the dangers of operation. Shows just what’s wrong with elastic and spring trusses. Exposes the humbugs—shows how old fashioned. worthless trusses are sold under false and misleading names. Tells all about the care and attention we give you. Endorsements from over 5,000 people, including physicians. Write today. Box 678—Cluth* Co., 185 E. 23rd St., New York City. Bulletin No. 5 < The Bethlehem Steel Company's Offer to Serve the United States At a time when the expenses of the Government are so enormous — Isn’t it worth while finding out the actual facts before plunging ahead into an expenditure of $11,000,000 of the people’s money for a Government armor plant ? To clear up the whole situation, and to put it on a basis as fair and business-like as we know how to express it, we now make this offer to the Government: The Bethlehem Steel Company will manufacture armor plate for the Government of the United States at actual cost of operation plus such charges for overhead expenses, interest and deprecia tion as the Federal Trade Commission may fix. We will agree to this for such period as the Government may designate. The House of Representatives voted down a proposal to empower the Federal Trade Commission to determine a fair price for armor, and allow private manu facturers opportunity to meet that price before the Government built its plant. Isn’t our proposition fair and ought it not to be accepted? The measure is now before the United States Senate. CHAS. M. SCHWAB, Chairman Bpthlehfim Steel CoiTlDanV EUGENE G. GRACE, President DCUlieiieill VUnipaliy Chatham Artillery is Quartered at Macon With Battery B Boys BY WABD GREENE. (Journal Staff Correspondent.) CAMP HARRIS, MACON, Ga., July 1. The famous Chatham artillery, the old est military organization in the coun try and the creators of the punch that has the punch, are quartered with Bat tery B, the Atlanta command headed by Captain A. J. Mcßride, at the far end of Camp Harris. The Chatham boys reached Camp Harris Saturday morning shortly after daybreak, traveling all night in special trains that received a royal send-off when they left the home town. Major E. D. Wells, commanding the First bat talion of artillery which the three bat teries form, was with them. Eighty-five l ien and officers are in the ('hatham ar tillery, under command of Captain E. G. Thomson, of Battery A, and Captain E. G Butler, of Battery C. Major Wells had taken the precau tion to wire ahead to a news agency in Macon, and upon their arrival the boys were served hot coffee brought out in dozens of cans, automobiles and indi vidual lunches which they had with them on the train. The artillery brought eight field guns, four to a battery, and Its officers wore the first swords that have yet been seen in Camp Harris. Six Germans Renounce Allegiance to Kaiser (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) SAVANNAH, Ga., June 30.—Six Ger mans have sworn out naturalization pa pers before United States Commissioner Morcock, and then enlisted in the Ger man Volunteers, of the First regiment, and accompanied that command to Ma con. None of the men are over twenty four years of age and all were immi grants to this country. All of them re nounced their allegiance to the kaiser. The result of their action will be that they can take out their second and final papers before the expiration of the usual two years provided they obtain honorable discharges from the United States army. The Semi=Weekly Journal SI.OO Heavy Bessemer Steel Safety Box FREE WE CONSIDER this Safety Box one of the most useful and valuable premiums we have ever offered to our subscribers. It is made of heavy Bessemer Steel; finished in black baked Japan; size inches; substantial lock, two keys. Here is our offer: The Semi-Weekly Journal Eighteen Months, SI.OO. Heavy Bessemer Steel Safety Box Free This box is for the safe keeping and preservation of Quanta, Ga.-/ Mortgages, Deeds, Receipts, Notes, Leases, Insurance Poli- Enclosed find Si. Send me the Semi . oa t-n ««««« Weekly Journal 18 months, and the Bessemer ctes, Wills, Stocks, Bonds and all valuable papers. steel safety Deposit Box free: Every man needs one—and if bought in the regular way would cost about a dollar. We give it to you abso- Name lutely free. Sign the coupon and get this box at once. It might save you hundreds of dollars by saving one of p ' ° your valuable papers from loss. Address: The Semi- R F D state' Weekly Journal, Circulation Dep’t, Atlanta, Ga. v a e Potash Taken for Sugar Results in Death of Child Three Years Old Believing that a quantity of potash in a glass was sugar candy, three-year-old Ruby Elizabeth Denton drank it late Friday afternoon and died in convulsions Saturday morning at Grady hospital. The child was visiting with friends at 144 Gilmer street. The potash had been used in cleaning the kitchen floor. Mrs. Carrie Denton, 15 Hood street, mother of the child, was almost frantic at news of the tragedy, and was not permitted by other members of the family to view the body. The funeral will be held Saturday afternoon. Infantile Paralysis Spreading in New York NEW YORK. June 30-—An epidemic of infantile paralysis Is spreading so rapidly here that the health department has organized a special force of 20 ex perts to fight it. So far 206 cases have been reported In Brooklyn and 20 in Manhattan from which there have been twelve deaths. Thirty-two cases were reported yesterday. The department has decided to pla card the homes in which the disease exists as in scarlet fever epidemics and maintain a quarantine for eight weeks from the beginning of the illness. Dr. Simon Flexner of the Rockefeller Institute is aiding fche health department in an effort to discover how the disease is spread. BEST TONIC IS S.S.S. Few people get through the winter and spring without attacks from one of the many blood maladies that leave them weak and unfit to meet the try ing warm season, and the blood so freighted with poisons that it is in capable of supplying the energy and tissue building properties necessary to health. This condition is revealed in many ways, and by many symptoms, but all point to one thing—infected blood. And just as surely they call for the one true and tried S. S. S. Mexican Foreign Office Repudiates Pacificists Now Working in U. S. MEXICO CITY, July I.—The foreign office issued a statement early today that various individuals who are now ip the United States as members of the so-called peace commissions have no authority or right to speak or act for the Mexican government. Parties of Americans continue to leave for Vera Cruz in special cars. Only a few score Americans now remain in the capital. CASEMENTS LAWYERS TO APPEAL HIS CASE LONDON, June 30.—Michael Frances Doyle, of Philadelphia, of counsel for Sir Roger Casement, gave the following statement tonight to the Associated Press. “The verdict, though regrettable to ns, was not a surprise. We will take an immediate appeal to the criminal court of appeals and then to the house cf lords, if necessary, because we feel that the point of law involving a stat ute 500 years old under which Sir Rog er was tried never has been legally tested." Wilson Returns Home (By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, July I.—President Wilson returned from New York short ly before 8 o’clock this morning. He ■went directly to the White House. It insures blood purity and health. S. S. S. for 50 years has been the standard treatment for all blood trou bles. Catarrh, rheumatism, malaria, skin diseases, and other troubles aris ing from impure and impoverished blood yield to S. S. S. The best tonic. Get S. S. S. from the drug store, and regain your health. Don’t take a sub stitute. It is guaranteed purely vege table. Write us for free medical ad vice. Address Medical Department S 3, i Swift Specific Co., Atlanta. Ga.