Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, January 26, 1917, Image 2

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Atlanta semi-weekly journal., January 26, 1917, Page 2, Image 2

About Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1917)

Page of 8

Prev Issue Next Issue

Text PDF JP2 (6.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Page of 8

Prev Issue Next Issue

Return to Top

Newspaper Page Text2 ■DPI mCTICES BILL / ■ IS CSITICISEO BI SIJSS Declares Owen Measure Un * demines Independence of the Press (By A*soci*:ed Prrrs.) WASHINGTON. Jan. 24 Frank P. (Has?, of Birmingham, vice president Os the American Newspaper Publish ers’ association. today voiced his ob jections to reotr’euons upon newspaper publishers in the Owen corrupt prac tices bill, before a senate sub-commit tee. He said he hoped to have the bill considered by the association at its meeting nest Friday in Chicago and resolations adopted outlining the pub lishers* views. Legal prohibition against printing news of election betting, he said, might be a stepping stone toward .further ppbticaxson restrictions enacted into law and establish a “dangerous prece dent." "The bill appears to go a consider able way tn undermining the independ ence of the prees," said Mr. Glass, al though, virtually all publishers, he said. Sympathize with its general aim to prevent political corruption of the press. He also said no newspaper should be compelled to accept advertis ing unless it prints other advertising of the same general class. Opposition to what he termed “arbi trary* power given in the bill to the postmaster general to exclude new t pers from the mail for printing news of political wagers and scurrilous po litical advertising also was expressed by fir Glass He suggested changes in phraseology regarding uniform ad vertising prices for political matter. Senator Reed said the bill undoubt edly would be rewritten as to certain clauses affecting newspaper advertis ing He expressed doubt as to wether the bill could be passed at the present session. P3e« Cured in 6 to 14 Days Yottr druggist will refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching. Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 days. The first application gives Ease & Rest. bße. —(Advt.) British Labor Leaders Loudly Cheer Wilson’s Efforts to Bring Peace ’ ‘ MANCHESTER. England. Jan. 24. — A casual reference by George J. Wardle, labor member in the house of commons, to President Wilson’s efforts in behalf of peace, in the course of his presi dential address in opening the annual meeting of the labor party, was greted with loud cheers today. A small section of the socialists at tacked Arthur Henderson, member of the war council, and other labor men. \for joining the cabinet They charged , these men with destroying the labor party by allying themselves with “an irresponsible dictatorship." Mr. Henderson said all he was con cerned with was “the most expeditious . way in which we can bring the war to L«.n-eed.** The auction of the labor rep- F reeentatives in joining the cabinet was supported by an overwhelming major ity. I - Woman Imprisoned on Birth Control Charges Still Refuses to Eat (By Awo-riatod Preao.) NEW YORK. Jan. 24.—1 f Mrs Ethel Byrne, who is serving a sentence of thirty day* in the penitentiary for dis seminating information on birth con trol. persists in her refusal to eat. the New York penal authorities will have to deal with their first real hunger strike. Mrs Byrne says she has eaten nothing since Monday morning. Chmmieaioner of Correction Lewis declared today that he was not Inclined to take her threat seriously, but if phy ■siicans reported she was dying he would order her forcibly fed. Mrs. Byrne assisted that from her training as a nurse she knew that forcible feed ing methods could not be used suc cessfully if she was opposed to it. The prisoner is a sister of Mrs. Mar garet Sanger, who is known through out the country for her advocacy of btxth control. Brazil Thanks U. S. Officer RJO JANEIRO, Jan. J4-—The marine minister in the name of the Brazilian government today thanked Commandant Philip Williams. U. S. N, for his as sistance in developing the navy as in structor of tactics, strategy and war Highly Satisfactory Reports ■ About Kidney Remedy V I hav« rveetved amne very satisfactory I believe I>r. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root reports from nry customers who have is a splendid preparation for kidney,*]iv- UMd Swamp-Root, grating that they ob- er and bladder diseases; and during my talned the most beneficial results from 20 years’ experience in handling it I it* use and speaking very favorably re- have sold a great many bottles to cua gardtng It. I have been selling it for lomerg who reported perfect satisfaction from fifteen to eighteen years dur- at the benefits derived from its use. I inc my entire experience have beard have great faith in the medicine and nothing but grateful pra;se. recommend it. . Very truly yours. Very truly yours. J. T. FUREFOT. Druggist. G. R. POWELL. Druggist. June IS, 1916. . '■'•.rman, Ala. | June IS. 1916. Childersburg. Ala. Prove What Swamp-Root W3l Do For You There is only one medicine that really stand* out pre-eminent as a remedy for diseases of the kidneys, liver and b ladder. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Rpot stands the highest for the reason that it ha*> prov en to be just the remedy needed in thousands upon thousands of even the most distressing cases Swamp-Root, a physician’s prescription for special diseases, makes friends quickly because its mild and immediate effect is soon realized in most cases. It is a gentle, healing vegetable compound. Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer A Co.. Binghamton. N. Y, for a sample size bottle. Il will convince anyone. You will also receive a bookle.t of valuable in formation. telling about the kidneys and bladder. When writing, be sure and mention The Atlanta Semi-Weekly Journal. Regular fifty-cent and one-dollar sixs bottle* for sale at all drug store*. — <Advt.) You Want To Be Jbr& l > Strong And Well i"i \ 5/ Keep ycur blood pure that’s the only way. Don’t - k ZTT* V/ wait until you feel badly, but begin NOW. Im- £. purities in the blood put unnecessary work upon all the organs, making weakness and old age come quicker. Do as Grandfather did; take S. S. S., *<J** the best of al! blood tonics, proven for 50 years, r Take it now; take it often, and you will have Ask strength, health and happiness. At your druggist’s. Grandfather swift specific co, Atlanta, ga. • Tell You— S.S.S.WiII Strengthen You SEA ISLAND GROWERS TO STICK TO LONG STAPLE AND FIGHT BOLL WEEVIL (Continued from Page Onc.j vatUcsta. A. V. biiauns. Valdosta; E. S. Pace. <>ainesviUe, Fla.; Jett D. brown. Lake City, IL U. Uuttou. Ba«aunab; B. D. Hiantley, itiaekshear, <>i.; C. I- Smith, Valdos,a; IL L. I'aiiuu, MiUluun, Ga.; 1. E. Blanton, Kaytoi. >■».. J. I*. Da r sei. Mill town; Ijuj E, Hast. Athens, Ga.; F. C. Glass, Lee. Fla.; C. C. lewis, Bainbridge. Ga.. J. K. Daughtry, Bar re Us, Ga.; J. 1. Surrell, Moultrie, Ga.; J. I*. Lay, siiady Grove. Ga. K. F. Liue’vrger, Valdosta. J. T. Pitts, .Moul trie, Ga., J. V. Copeland. Dasher. Ga.; A. W. f’aUerauu. Nashville, Ga.; N. K, Patterson, Sjtarks. Ga.. !>>y timer. Dasher. Ga.. W. J. Bvyett, .Milltown, Ga.; J. W. Hendry. 11a bira: 11. G. Moure. Valdosta; M. M. Blanton. Naylor. Ga.; C. C. Paters. Valdosta. John i.. Cabell. Savannah; J. A Withiugton. Savannah. A. J. Strickland, Vaiuteta. IL W. lippuia, Manassas, Ga.; A. B. Smith, \ aulvsUi; Krxd Curio. Nashville, Ga.; J. B. Juurw. Valdosta; J. 11. Culpepper. Barney, Ge.; W. W. Ingram. Barney, Ga.; A. C. Walker, vaMusta; J. B. Martin. Valdosta; J. 8. Swin-. ole. Bay City, Ga., W. M. Snead, Nashville, Ga., 8. K. Patten. Milltown, Ga.; H. L. Bouue, ■ aldoata; F. Jerry Smith, Barney a Ga.; J. S. Dural. I aldusta. W. B. Herring, Jasper. Fla.; Airs. L. P. Gray. Kmdertow. Ga.; W. M. Mason, Jr., Jack sonville. Fla.; E. Corbitt, Wiltacuvcbe, Ga.; Dr. J. M. Horne. Finleyaun. Ga.; 8. T. Car ter, Bainbridge, Ga.; N. F. Campbell. Morven, Ga.; K. W. lived. Savannah. John S. Water*. Valdosta. John Williams, Milltown. Ga. A. B. Herring, lake Park, Ga.; L. A. Wia uiaker, lake Park. Ga.; J. M. Thomas. Jen -mgs, Fla.; J. J. Moore, Nashviiiy, Ga.; J. K. Webb. Hahira. Ga.; W. H- Knight, Kay City. Ga.; John F Studstill, Milltown, Ga.; s. E. Hewitt, Jennings, Fla.; Frank L. Wright. Hahira. Ga.; Joe J. studstill, Milltown, Ga.; Clyde Williams, Milltown, Ga. A. D. Cobb, Adele, Ga.; M. A. Studstill, Bay City. Ga.; A. 11. Giddens, Nashville, Ga.; J. D. C. Smith, Nashville, Ga.; W. H. Woods. C. J. Woods and D. K. Jones, Manas saav Ga.; J. E. Williams, Valdosta; R. 1. Wisenbaker. Nashville, Ga.; J. Swinton Whal ey. Edisto Island. S. C.; William Alderman, 1-ake Park. Ga.; W. W. Webb. Hahira. Ga. I. B. Bryant. I‘oaraoc, Ga,; W. C. Bryant. KlrkUne. (’. D. Gunn, Madison, Fla.; C. Gidag. lidcock. Ga.p S. G. Marshall, Ha hira. Ga.; Leun Pitman. Hahira, Ga.; N. S. Mc- Call. Adele. Ga.; C. S. Lamou. Dixie, Ga.; T. C.-Keels. "DuPont. Ga.; G. J. Coppage. Hahira, Georgia. J. W. Coppege, Hahira. Ga.; J. W. Mik ell, IJve iiak, Fla.. A. H. Guthrie. Ray City. Ga., J. M. Bray, Jr., Clyattville, Ga.; B. 8. Line berger. Valljsta: Charles E. New, Valdosta; G. W. Camorvn, Mill Um. Ga.; O. W. Smith, Val >k»ta; E. R. Herrings. Barrett, Ga.; E. A. Mathews. Valdosta: A. H. Timmerman, Stock ton, Ga.; J. A. Mathis, Stockton, Ga. F. .Jerry Smith, Barney, Ga.; C. M. Smith, Valdosta; stepben Jackson, Adel, Ga.; C. F. Williams, Milltown. Ga.; J. L. Gre<t>e, Nay lor. Ga.; Prauk Griffin, Nashville. Ga.; J. 8. Joimaon, Dasher, Ga.; J. A. Copeland. Jr., itasber, Ga.; C. H. Wilkinson, Hahira, Ga.: J. V. Copeland, Dasher, Ga.; W. D. Knowles. Hahira. Ga. G. W. Allbritton. Quitman, Ga.; L. L. Spence. Waresborv, Ga.; B. H. Alderman Dasher. Ga.; J. H. Cavender. Arson. Ga.; J. W. Gunter, Axson, Ga.; W. E. Nicholson, Val dorta* J. N. Swindell, VaJdoeta; 8. A. You mans. Hahira. Ga.; Frank Griffin. Nashville. Ga.; J. K. Bestty. Jennings, na.; J. C. Henry, Uve Oak. T la.; M. L. Leslie. Madison, Fla. William slynn. Madison. Fla.; J. T. Ward, Uve Oak, »la.; P. R. Kicklighter, Glenville, Ga.: 8. J. Griner. Sr.. Nashville. Ga.; C. O. Shepherd. Reidsville. Ga.; J. T. Wilkes, Adel, Ga.; Ixxtia Cunningham, Jennings. Fta.,; A. H. Moore. Stockton, Ga.; D. g. Newberne and E. A. Newbeme. Adel. Ga.; E. V. Rowan, Spark a. Ga. T. J. Hamlin. Mount Pleasant. 8. C.; W. M. Frampton. Cha-'eston. 8. C.: W. B. Seabrook, Charleston. 8. C.; John Rives, Charleston. F- C.t C. J. Jones, Valdosta; L- A. Duncan, Lake Butler. Fla.: R. G. Rail iff, Valdosta- Dave Aoel. Ga.: John F. StudsHll. Mill town. Ga.: J. J. Stndstill. .Milltown. Ga.; Mar cus Tomlinson. Stockton. Ga. M. Pnpe. Valdosta: J. A. DowHng. Valdoata; J. O. V. Lineberger. Valdosta; J. K. Bibb. Kinderiow. Ga.; H. W. Tippins, Manasaas. Ga.; G. W. Austin. Dixie. Ga.; H. B. Austin. Dixie. Ga.: J. H. MrClintnn. Fort White. Fla.; W. E. Nicholson Valdosta: R. B. Martin. Fbrt White. Fla.: Q. 8. Johnson, Jennlim. Fla. 8. Zant. Inke ParkGa ; R. H. Smith. Haw thorn. Fta.: W. T. Jenkfiw. VMalta. Ga.; Dr. J. C. Wltaon. Valdosta: G. A. Martin, Hahira Ga.: R. M Clyatt. Nashville. Ga.; J. W. Dinkins. Madison. Fla.: S. L. Rowden. Nash, vflle. Ga.: G. F. Waldrop. Ixvrett. Fta.; P. T. Knight. Jennings Fla.; F J. Suriea Lovett. Fla.; W. C. Martin. Egan. Ga. F. H. Ellis Alachua. Fla.; W. B. Phifer. Gainesville. Fla.; 1.. C. Pittman. Tbommrvfne. Ga.: Roy Lawaon. Morven On.: W. E. Denby. Mun'Me, Ga.: J. A. Herrington. Ray City. Ga.; C. H. McLendon. Valdewta: D F. Wiaenbaker. Dasher. Ga.; W. W. Price. Valdosta: H. G. Wiwmbaker Valdosta: R. G. TJttte. A<W. On W. M. Smith. Berlin. Ga.; T. B. McCranie. Adel. Ga.: John Bradshaw. Jennings. Fla.: C. C. ,Floyd. Willacoochee. Ga.: R. B Brabham, Dasher. Ga.: J. W. Burton, Dasher. Ga.: J. 8. Grwtartn. Nashville. Ga.; Ned MoMey. Quitman. Ga.; Abram Coper. Clyattville Ga.; Ned Jones, Valdosta; B. Vickers. Dongtaa. Ga. A C. K frit hind Adel. Ga.: J. T. Totjefttax. Hahira. Ga : R. B. Howel! Vnjdosta. Mitchell County Farmers Are -Diversifying Crops (Special Dispatch-to The Journal.) CAMILLA. Ga.. Jan. 25.—From pres ent indication*., the -present crop year win be diversified to a greater extent than ever before by the farmers in Mitrhell county, as those that diversified their crops last year were very success ful The demand for cattle, hogs, vel vet -beans and corn has been unusually good and there has not been enough to supply the demand. The majority of the farmers are now planning to cut the'r cotton crop and put in peanuts. Sev eral cars of seed peanut* have been sold, as well as threshing machinery. SHOT THROUGH HIS LIPS • BY HIS OWN PISTOL • _ WAYCROSS. Ga-. Jan. 25.—Shot through the lips by his own pistol is the unusual and rather painful expe rience Henry Grant went through here yesterday. A pistol he had in his coat pocket was struck by the lever of a jack and the blow caused the gun to dis charge. the bullet piercing the man’* lip* and then ploughing into his face, back of his nose. The bullet catne out through his forehead. THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY, JANUARY 26, 1917. PROVES WOMAN CAN HAVE A LEGAL MIND fTT" 1 . Mix rf^e**** A ' I MISS BATES, THE WOMAN ASSISTANT ATTORNEY GENERAL, AND THE TWO CHILDREN SHE ADOPTED. Woman Assistant Attorney General of Illinois Says “Womans' Place Is Wher ever She Makes Good” BY HOBTOB rANNIHG. CHICAGO. Jan. 22.—“805h!" It was Jeannette Bates, woman law yer, just appointed assistant attorney general of Illinois, who "boshed" a smiling ’•bosh" across a paper-littered desk in answer to the question: "Do you agree in the argument that woman will never attain an important place in law?’’ Miss Bates has just taken a place be side Congressman Jeannette Rankin in the political procession. "Woman’s place is wherever she makes good,” said Miss Bates. “Some women will_ make good in the courts; some in the'kitchen. "I know Clarence Darrow has just said the woman lawyer may not make a living in law. Well, 1 know some men lawyers whose living made in the law is rather lean. "Mr. Darrow said, ‘Women are too kind to succeed as corporation lawyers, they cannot fight the soulless trusts.’ “But women have fought trusts,” de clares Miss Bates. "Ida Tarbell’s heart never weakened her fighting qualities. “To go back to this matter of making a living in the law. When I was teach ing I made 21,200 a year. The first year I practiced law I made more than tl,- 200. I have been practicing for three years. I own a comfortable seven-room bungalow, and I have a garden and chickens. “As women are gaining more political power," continued the woman who has the state of Illinois for a clinet, "the law rather than medicine or teaching is attracting women. "We used to be told the ’legal mind’ is a man-monopoly. Women seem to be proving there are no monopolies in the professions.” Danish Steamer Fired . On by Forts at Santa Cruz and Turned Back ißy Pres*,) RIO JANEIRO, Brazil. Jan. 23. —The Danish steamer Hammershus was fired on last night by the guns of the fort at Santa Cruz and halted while trying to put to sea secretly after receiving a quantity of provisions and. according to a report, a large quantity of explo sives from the German ships anchored in the haxbor. The Hammershus entered the port at 10 o’clock last night and dropped anchor close to the German ships. It took on board a large number of cases and then attempted to leave the harbor. The movements of the ship were ob served from the fort and it was signalled to stop. The signals were ignore* until two cannon shots were tired when the Hammershus halted and was boarded by the port police. The police compelled the steamer to anchor in the neighbor hood of some Brazilian warships where it is being kept under surveillance pend ing an investigation. Suspicious Steamer Seen Near Porto Rico (By Aooociated Press.) . SANTO DOMINGO, Jan. 24 —The American steamer Marina, trading be tween Santo Domingo and Porto Rico, which arrived here yesterday afternoon trom Ponce, reported having sighted a suspicious steamer The strange vessel was seen near Vieques island, otherwise known as Crab island, about thirteen mile* east of Porto Rico. The American Atlantic fleet passed here yesterday. THEODORE TITUS ~MAY NOT RUN FOR BENCH SOME JADTUART THOUGHTS. THOMA SVILT>E. Ga.. Jan. 24.—Act ing Information a* to existing condi tions in Washington, Theodore Titus, of this city, reported yesterday as being an applicant for the federal judgeship tp succeed the late Judge Lambdin. states this morning that Ms appl'cation will not be formally filed unless the appoint ment Is delayed some time longer. If he enters the race Mr. Titus, it is un derstood. will receive the endorsement of the bar of this section of the state. OVER SIXTY MILLION FOR COAST DEFENSE (By Anaocihted Prasa.l WASHINGTON. Jan. 24.—More than sixty million dollars for strengthening and maintaining coast defense, would be provided by the forthication-s bill re ported favorably today to the house. New defenses for New York. Including great works at Far Rockaway and bat teries at Fort Michie at the eastern en trance to Long Island sound are includ ed. The entrances to the Chesapeake, I>elaware bay, San Francisco. Puget Sound and other strategic points are provided for ip the manner previously outlined to the military committees of ! <>ongress. Baltimore Police Squad Conquers Oriental Crew Who Declared Mutiny (By Associated Press.) BALTIMORE, Jan. 24.—The Asiatic 1 crew of the Japanese steamer Harima Maru mutinied today and held posses iion of the ship for several hours be fore they were arrested by city police. The Japanese chief engineer, who led the revolt, had his skull fractured. Re volvers, marlin pikes and other weapons were used and dozens of shots were lied. The captain was driven ashore md the other officers oarrlcaded them selves in rooms. Reports conflicted as to the cause of .he mutiny, but it was rumored that the •rew, composed of Chinese and Siamese, feared encountering hostile warships on the'voyage to Genoa, Italy. When the police boarded the ship the mutineers were at dinner and their cap ture was easily effected. They were taken to jail. Gerard Asks Germany About Seized Americans (By Associated Press.) BERLIN, Jan. 22.—-(Via London. Jan. 23.) —United States Ambassador Gerard today made formal inquiry at the for eign office as to whether any American* were among the neutral prisoners of war on board the Yarrowdale. MEDICATED SMOKE DRIVES OUT CATARRH Simply Write a Post Card to Address Below Dr. Blosser, who hss devoted forty years to the treatment of I'atarrti. is the originator of a certain <miibination of medical herbs, flowers I and s be smoked in a pipe or rendy the medicine where >-|>ra.v«. douches, ointments, etc., cannot jxwwibly go. Its effect is soothing and healing, and is entirely harmless, contain ing no tobacco or habit forming drugs. It is pleasant to nee. and not sickening to those who have never smoked. No matter how severe or long standing yonr case may be, we want to show you what our Uemedy will do. To provc the beneficial, pleasant effect. The Blosser Company, 218 Walton street, Atlanta, (la., will mail nbsolutelv free to any sufferer a sample that will verify their < taims by actual test. This free package contains i nine, some of the Remedy for smoking and also some of our medical cigarettes. If you wish to continue the treatment, it will cost only one dolla 1 for a month's sup ply for the pipe, or a box containing one hundred cigarette ■. We ;my postage. If you are. a suf ferer from Catarrh, est- A s tbma. Catarrhal l»eafneri«. or if subject to frequent colds, send your name and address at once by postal card or letter for the free package, and a copy of our illnrtrated booklet.—(Advt.) JF I Special Offer far Drffs or Bwuners, choice of rruiiy hand- ThCrwAkr Home stvies. guaranteed for 13 tnonthaeolld wear and eauufaction or MONEY BACK, /3j£n»i|j,jL‘. Absolute $5.00 value—while they last, one pair to a customer. Express Prepaid for I\ Il'Jli!iq:V|Bil 1 l 'Jli!iq:V|Bil only SI.9S. pt iffipjjjg’* NO EXTRA CHARGES No charge for Big Extreme Peg Tope, or Hr Jiff Cuff Bottoms.notningextm for fancy Belt ■-'[Mr rt®H I.oops or Pocket I-'laps,no-barge for Open Bi fn' > Ki; Welt Ssama or Laive S>«e.—all ooeelty features Bj.'lfl >| M FREE— no extra chargee of any kind. IriHv I’.tii Cash Profits J’ re T , of |f / (f ooivhbnrs. Yonintf Nat. Svnjrra made $139.00 Ma IHJ In SO days. Write for Frs« sample* fceday* AM $*W CHICAGO TAILORS* ASSOCIATION /T TC. Gout- 222 . SIS So. Frank fir. Sumi, Chisago. & IIXATEI Illi ■increases strength of delicate, nervous, rundown people 200 l»er cent in ten days in many * instances. SIOO forfeit -if it fails as per full ex planation in large article soon to ap pear in this paper. Ask your doctor or druggist about it. All good druggists always carry it tn stock. CAdvt.) TOBHEBI DISSOLVES MB. MOHGIN’S PASTORATE Commission Appointed to In vestigate ‘Certain Charges' Against Macon Minister (Special Dispatch to The Journal.? MACON, Ga., Jan. 23.—Pastoral rela tions between the Rev. Campbell Mor gan. son of the famous London min ister G. Campbell Morgan, and the Tatt nall Square Presbyterian church were ordered dissolved by the Macon pres bytery’ at a special meeting here today. The presbytery adopted a report of a commission appointed some time ago to investigate “certain • charges” against the minister. > Mr. Morgan has been pastor of the church two years. He offered his res ignation several months ago, but the congregation declined to accept it. Re cently he again tendered it and it was accepted. A committee was appointed to inves tigate “rumors that he had gone into bankruptcy lately.” The committee will report at another special meeting of the presbytery. It is composed of Rev. Dr. I. S. McElroy, Albany, chairman; Rev. T. H. Currie Columbus; Rev. E. N. Craig, Albany and Elders R. L. Anderson, Macon; T H. Mclntosh, Albany, and W. C. Vereen Moultnie. The presbytery declined to grant Mr. Morgan’s request for a letter of dis missal. Socialists of Norway Indorse Peace Move LONDON, Jan. 24.—According to the Copenhagen Politiken, as quoted in. an Exchange Telegraph dispatch, the so cialist party of Norway has adopted a resolution supporting the American pro posal that an international socialist congress be summoned to meet at The Hague to prepare the way for peace. The Norwegian socialists suggested that the congress be held at one of the Scan dinavian capites. They also adopted a protest against the deportation of Bel gians. Lane Flies in Plane NEWPORT NEWS. Va.. Jan. 23. —Sec- retary of the Interior Lane, visiting his son at the aviation school here flew over this city in an aeroplane, it became known today. The cabinet officer ex pressed himself as “immensely pleased” with the experience. UGH! CALOMEL MAKES TOU SICK! ' CLEAN LIVER ■ BOWELS MT WAY Just Once! Try “Dodson’s Liver Tone” when Bilious. Constipated, Headachy—Don’t lose a day’s work- Liven up your sluggish liver! Feel tine and cheerful; make your work a pleasure; be vigorous and full of ambi tion. But take no nasty, dangerous calomel because it makes you sick and you may lose a day’s work. Calomel is mercury or quicksilver which causes necrosis of the bones. Calo mel crashes Into sour bile like dynamite, breaking it up. That’s when you feel that awful nausea and cramping. Listen to ine! If you want to enjoy the nicest, gentlest liver and bowel cleansing you ever experienced just take a spoonful of harmless Dodson's Liver Tone tonight. Your druggist or dealer sells you a 50 cent bottle of Dodsons' Liv er Tone under my personal money-back prepared cigarette. The sin o k e-vapor reaches ell the air sassages of the head, nose aud throat. As the disease i« carried nto these pussages with the air you arcatbe. so the anti septic. healing va ;s>r of this Remedy is carried with the breath directly to the affected '|>arts. This simple, prac tical method applies 2Z^___Zl ,'/' / / / Heavy Bessemer Steel Safety Document Box Absolutely 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 11 1-2x5 1-2x2 1-4 inches, substantial lock, two keys. Here is our offer: The Semi-Weekly Journal SI.OO Eighteen Months for . & and Heavy Bessemer Steel Safety Box Free /* This box is for the safe keeping and preservation of Mortgages, Deeds, Receipts, jt Notes. Leases, Insurance Policies, Contracts, Wills, Stocks, Bonds and all valuable jr papers. <5-° Every man needs one—and if bought in the regular way would cost about ,■* a dollar. We give it to you absolutely free. Sign the coupon and get this jt v box at once. It might save you hundreds of dollars by saving one of your valuable papers from loss. _ Send Your Order to ‘jrf The Semi-Weekly Journal /X'S*’ ••• // Circulation Dept., Atlanta, Ga. s' S’ jr II / .. / s X BMtfßWHWira II BHI'WMMMEgHBgy. *' J & PENNSYLVANIANS EASY ENEMY FOR GEORGIA BRIGADE BY LEGAe£ DAVIS. EL PASO, Tex.. Jan 24. —The Geor gia brigade, under t_rigadier General Walter A. Harris, completely routed and theoretically destroyed a brigade of Pennsylvania militia yestterday in maneuvers in the desert north of El Paso and succeeded in their plans of seizing a large amount of valuable stpres and ammunition located a.t Fort Bliss. The Georgians ontmarched the Penn sylvanians constituting the blue army • and in a meeting engagement Colonel j Orville H. Hall, commanding the Fifth | Georgia regiment, succeeded in turn | ing the enemy right flank while Colo i nel Thomas, commanding the Second ' Georgia, marched against ftieir left. As the Pennsylvania brigade attempted to retreat they were caught between two lines of tire and theoretically al most annihilated. According to the observers the casualties of the Georgia brigade was very slight. In the problem given, the Georgia troops were the Ked army located south of El Paso and the Blue army was lo cated about ten miles north of El Paso with a base at Fort Bliss, where were stored large quantities of ammuni tion and valuable supplies. The object to be attained by the Red army was the capture of the supplies at Fort Bliss. To do this the Blue army of equal strength, had to be defeated. The Georgians, by a strenuous hike, obtain ed a favorable position on the top of the mesa long before they were ex pected and were in good position for battle while the Blues were taken by surprise and before they could recover were whipped and wagon trains were placed in position at Fort Bliss to move the captured stores. The maneuver lasted nearly all day and over 120,000 rounds of blank am munition were fired. Austria Plans to Keep Off Bankruptcy, Says Geneva Correspondent PARIS, Jan. 24.—Austria has decided on an extraordinary measure to stave off “imminent bankruptcy,” according to the Petit Journal’s Geneva correspond ent. The correspondent says that a de cree is about to be submitted to the em peror whereby a fourth part of the real and personal property of all the sub jects and inhabitants of the empire 's to become the property of the state In exchange for a kind of mortgage bond This bond, according to the correspond ent, the state binds itself to redeem when the financial situation permits. guarantee that each spoonful will clean your sluggish liver better than a dose of nasty calomel and that it won’t make you sick. Dodson’s Lifer Tone is real liver med icine. You’ll know it next morning be cause you will wake up feeling fine, your Ifver will be working; headache and dizziness gone: stomach will be sweet and bowels regular. Dodson's Liver Tone is entirely vege table, therefore harmless and cannot salivate. Give it to your children. Mil lions of people are using Dodson’s Liver Tone instead of dangerous calomel now. Your druggist will tell you that the sale of Calomel is almost stopped entire ly here. —(Advt.) IT ONGE! STOPS STOMACH MISERY . - AND INOIGESTIDN “Pape’s Diapepsin” makes sick, sour, gassy Stom achs feel fine Do some foods you eat hit back— taste good, but work badly; ferment into stubborn lumps and cause a »ick, scur gassy stomach? Now, Mr. or Mrs. Dyspeptic, jot this down: Pape’s pepsin digests everything, leaving nothing to sour and upset you. There never was anything so safely quick, so certainly etYective. No difference how badly your stomach is disordered you will get happy relief in five minutes, but what pleases you most is that it strengthens and regulates your stom ach so you can eat your favorite foods without fear. Most remedies give you relief *ome times —they are slow, but not sure. ’Pi-ie’s Diapepsm” »s quick, positive and puts your stomach in a nealtny condition so the misery won’t come back. You feel different as soon as "Pape’s Diapepsin” comes in contact with the stomach—distress just vanishes —your stomach gets sweet, no gases, no belch ing, no eruptations of undigested food, your head clears and you feel fine. Go now, make the best investment you ever made, by getting a large tifty cent case of Pape’s Diapepsin from any drug store. You realize in five minute* how needless it is to suffer from indi gestion, dyspepsia or any stomach dis orden —Advt.) fUUR HEART it Flutter. Palpitate Bkip Beats f Save you J J I shorr ** era of Breath. Tea ,3 IjJerueß,}, Numbness, ox ’•n ’RFWfiß'i i, “ iu ,u side,Dizziness , —- I '"—■■lfcr 1 Fainting Spe<ls. Spots he - " forc •T®*’ SuddcuStarting T; > n sleep. Nervousness. Hungry or Weak Spells. Oppressed Feeling in chest. Choking Ben sntionin throat. Painful to lie on left slue. Sinking or Smothering Sensation, Diffi cult Breathing. Heart Dropsy orSwelling of feet er anklesf If yon h*»e one or more of the above symptoms, don't fail to use Dr. Kin sman's Hea-t Tablets. Not a secret medicine. It Is said that one person out of every four has a weak heart. Probably three-fourths of these do not know it, and hundreds wrongfully treat thetn selVes for tho Stomach. Lungs, Kidneys or Nerves. Don’t take any chances when Dr. Kinsman’s Heart Tablets are within youj reach. More than 1000 endorsements furnished. FREE TREATMENT COUPON Any sufferer mailing this coupon, with their name and P. O. Address, to Dr. F. G. Kins man. Box SB4, Angnwta. Maine, will re ceive a box of Heart Tablets for trial by return mail, postpaid, free of charge. Delays are dan gerous. Write at once—to-day. Catch Fish, New. Folding, Galvanized, Steel Wire Trap. It catches them like a fly-trap catches flies. Made in all sizes. Write for price list, ana free booklet on best bait ever discovered for attneting all kinds ofttah. J. F. GKEGOKY. K-202. SLLanfr .M*. KinKy Hair * fibort. Bars* «r L’«r«iy Bair, mad* actft —lift, 14M«. flowy aa4 tanrtwfwMli “ORYXOL” ' ■■ H, ' r Pomade. /■'<xemoveaDaodr»* Bc keepstkc Sc, *p bMotifitllrtleMAsaai * "SSk ~rT - Colored agent! sauted. V 5 Write for tenaa. 100% Proflt. vx*!*' Price 25c by mail. (Staispaot coin.) Your money back if act aatiafied. Lacaaaiau Co„ Doot. *8 St. Louis. Mm. Yog will be avrprleed bow may it ia to re< thia fancy. emuosM-l uatrh and Mane act flkA nng <iver for aeihn* 20 j*»W e’ry art Er lea at 10 ccnU each. w .-Mi Writ® to-day for the jewelry ’ 1 • *• • MDtN WATCH CO., Dopt. 23 C«dP«*w.