Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, April 17, 1917, Image 8

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Atlanta semi-weekly journal., April 17, 1917, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Text8 JOFFHE ON COMMISSION COMING TO UNITED STATES French Leaders Arrive Soon to Discuss Problems Con nected With the War WASHINGTON. April 11.—General problems caused by the entrance of the United States into the war were dis cussed at a conference today between President Wilson and J. J. Jusserand. the French ambassador. The meeting was preliminary to discussions on the .arrival here of the French commission headed by Minister of Justice Vivian!. 1 It was understood that one of the sub jects discussed was the amount of the loan from the United States desired by ] t France. It now is definitely established that > the French commission will include General Joffre. representing the French j army. ’ One of the senior admirals will rep- j resent the French navy. Supporting M. i Vtviani. minister of justice and former premier of France, in the presentation of state and diplomatic subjects will be the Marquis Pierre de Chambrun. a member of the French chamber of dep uties. a lineal descendant of LaFayette. Marquis de Chambrun married an Amer ican girl, daughter of Bellamy Storer,; one time ambassador to Vienna. NO STOMACH ffl. GAS. INDIGESTION ■ I FIVE MINUTES ••Pape’s DiapepsirT is the best antacid and stomach regulator known ••Really does” put upset stomachs in . order—"really does" overcome indiges tion. dyspepsia, gas. heartburn and sour ness due to acid fermentation in five minutes —that—just that—makes Pape’s t Dizpeps’.n the largest selling stomach antacid and regulator in the world. If I what you eat ferments and turns sour, you belbh gas and eructate undigested food or water: head is dizzy and aches; • breath foul; tongue coated; your in sides filled with indigestible waste, re member the moment "Pape's Diapepsin” comes in contact with the stomach all I such distress vanishes. ft’s truly as tonishing—almost marvelous, and the Jov is its harmlessness. A large fifty-rent case of Pape'.s I’i.i pepsin is worth its weight in gold to < men and women who can’t get their ; stomachs regulated. It belongs in your home —should always be kept handy in : • ase of a sick. sour, upset stomach dur - i ing the day or at night. It’s the quick est. surest antacid for the stomach in the world. — (Advt.» HAS * CURE FOR PELLAGRA Parrfe Nicholas. Laurel. Miss., writes: | "Seems to me if I had not obtained your remedy when I did I would not have 1 lived much longer. I am glad you dis- I covered this wonderful remedy that will i Cure Pellagra. When I began taking Baughn’s Pellagra Remedy my weight ; was SO-odd pounds; now it is Sfi-odd. 1 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 of any one who suffers from Pellagra, it is your duty to consult the resourceful • Baughn. who Das tought and conquered the dreaded malady right in the Pella gra 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 mucous and choking: indiges tion and nausea; either diarrhoea or con stipation. There is hope If you have Pellagra you can be. cured-by Baughn’s I Pellagra Remedy. Get big free book on Pellagra Address American Compound ing Co.. Box 557-L. Jasper. Ala., re membering money is refunded in any I case where the remedy fails to cure. 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Box *•6l. Augusta. 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. ' Locket, Chain & 2 Rings Free § /Si 0 S**- 1 - 8 ***** RtltbnU j 35 <~er-j per lei 1 - • t $ sMhr When sold return the AFfSISP C we will send these XVsIX ’ 9 vVAkf- 5 < beautiful gold laid prenu- q S otns, or ebmre from big CtunillM mtaiag- Writs for Salve To Day. WE TRUST TOO. -f-H ■ataM fwfam Co. Bn tM WssMsrv, ll WBr OPPOSITION WANES. CONSCRIPTION PUN WILL FINALLY WIN Senators and Representatives' Realize More and More That! They Must Stand by the President BT RALPH SMITH. WASHINGTON. April 14.—Passage by | the lower house of the 17,000,000,000 bond bill marked the first important leg : sslative step of the war congress. ln i cidentally It cleared the decks for the consideration of another legislative I measure of the first 'magnitude—the se- I lectlve conscription bill, by means of which the government proposes to raise an army of 500,000 lighting men between the ages of nineteen and twenty-five. The army legislation will meet with opposition, its passage will not be so easy of accomplishment as was the en actment of tlie bond bill. The title of the bill, the very caption, ’’conscilptlon,’’ is one of tfie chief obstacles In its way. The idea of drafting men for the arrpy doesn’t appeal, at first blush, to the average representative or senator, nor does it challenge the commendation of ! the people, generally speaking It is re garded as undemocratic, a kingly instru ' ment. repugnant to a free born people. Since the announcement of the gov ernment’s plan of selective conscription i the probable fate of this legislation In i congress has been the principal topic . of conversation among senators and rep resentatives There is still doubt as to the final form of the legislation, but The Journal correspondent has reason I to believe that the president’s plan, in its chief essentials, will prevail, state i ments to the contrary notwithstanding. PROTESTS AT FIRST. A storm of protest greeted the first announcement of the selective conscrip tion plan. Senators and representatives did not hesitate to voice their opposi tion. and freely predict the failure of the “militarist effort to saddle con scription upon the American people.” They received many telegrams and let ters that strengthened them in their positions, and the outlook for the legis lation was gloomy for a few days. Happily, however, the opposition to the legislation is weakening. It is less pronounced today than it was yesterday, and yesterday it was less positive than the day before. Os course, al) of the opposition will not fade away entirely. Indeed, it is possible that the friends of conscription will yield a lit tle. and it may be that a period of ninety days will be allowed for volun tary enlistments before the conscription actually begins. Voluntary enlistments, however, would be restricted to youths between the ages of nineteen and twen -1 ty-five. Two influences have operated to weak en the opposition to conscription: First, a disposition of senators and representatives to stand by the presi dent and give him what he wants, based in part upon their personal confidence ' in his far sightedness and in part upon the realization that the people are with him i Second, the realization that the volun rary system, whenever and wherever tried, has proved a failure, coupled i with the realization that the United | States has entered upon the greatest struggle In its history. OTHER INFLUENCES. There are other Influences, or rea sons. for the softening of the protes tants against the legislation, such, for j Instance, as the assurance that under selective conscription individual sena . tors and congressmen will be relieved | of pressure from a horde of "office-seek- ( Ing soldiers.” otherwise patriots who are willing enough to go to war if they I can wear epaulets on their shoulders. The disposition to stand by the presi- i dent proceeds on the theory that since ■ congress declared war the men who com- | pose the congress, the men who voted ' for the war. can do no l“ss than sup port the leader upon whom rests the responsibility of prosecuting the war 'o a successful Issue. Moreover, there is the realization that when all is said and done the president is better informed ' on the requirements of the situation than any other man in the country. He > has the' facilities at hts command to gain the information, to estimate the exigencies of the situation. The recent election sufficed to con vince the members of congress that the people are behind the president. The senators and representatives need only to revert to the returns of that memorable November election to be im pressed with the realization that the ; I president speaks for the people VOLUNTEER SYSTEM FAILURE. Experience has demonstrated that the voluntary system Is expensive and in- ! efficient —expensive in money and hu man lives, inefficient in accomplish ment. The history of the Civil war offers the best argument against the volunteer army. There Is in the library of congress ; a book called ‘The Military Policy of the United States.” It was written by Gen- I i eral Emery Upton, of the United States army, and offers abundant evidence of the woeful Inefficiency of the volunteer forces during the Civil war, which the book discusses comprehensively. Os the second period of the Civil war in 1862, General Upton had this to say bearing upon the voluntary system: “During this period the government j and the Confederates conducted the war ■ on contrary principles. The government . sought to save the union by fighting as a confederacy, the Confederacy sought to destroy It by fighting as a nation. The government recognized the states, appealed to them for troops, ad hered to voluntary enlistments, gave the governors power to appoint all com missioned officers and encouraged them to organize new regiments. The Con- | federates abandoned state sovereignty, i appealed directly to the people, took , away from them the power to appoint commissioned officers, vested their ap- ! I pointment in the Confederate president, ■ refused to organize war regiments, abandoned voluntary enlistments and. ! adopting the republican principle that i ! every citizen owes his country military service, called into the army every white man between the ages of eighteen and thirty-five. Three Negroes Executed M’ALESTEK. • >kla.. April 14.—Three, negroes. Chester Taylor. Charles Young and Willie Williams, were electrocuted I at the state penitentiary here today. All had been convicted on charges of first degree murder. Cancer—Worth Knowing. No ee«d of euttioz off ■ mu'* note or cheek or a woman't breast in a sain attempt to cure cancer; no need olaubtnittiax tv the knife or burntno plaater. Frequently one injection, in selected caae*. of our Liquid Laboratory Product into the cancer or tumor instantly killa U. Witte tor booklet to the ladtaaapoiio Cancer MoapitaL THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY, APRIL 17, 1017. HOUSE IS ONJNIMOIIS IN FIRST STEP TO AID ENTENTE ALLY CAUSE i“Yeas” Are 389—Myer Lon • don. Socialist, Answered “Present” to Roll Call on $7,000,000,000 Issue WASHINGTON, April 14. —The house of representatives today passed unani mously the biggest bond bill in the his tory of the world—authorizing five bil lion dollars in bonds and two billion dol lars In treasury certificates. The senate is expected to pass it by Wednesday at the latest. Every member but one present—3B9 voted for the bill. Meyer London, New York socialist, voted “present.” In passing the bill~the house took the first great step in famishing America’s first bit in the European war. Three billion dollars of the bonds will be used to take up a like amount of bonds of this country's carrying as do all the bonds and certificates 3 1-2 per cent Interest and maturing when the secretary of the treasury directs. The remaining two billion dollars worth of bonds will be used to pay part of America’s expenses in conducting her own part of the world war against the German kaiser. The two billion dol lars in treasury certificates of indebted ness also will be used for this pur pose. They amount to government I O U's and will be Issued to banks (pay able when special taxes .to be raised by a forthcoming revenue bill are received by the government. NO LOANS AFTER WAR. By amendments, adopted to offset Re publican opposition to the tremendous power given, the president and Secre tary McAdoo, the bonds for the allies may be issued only to nations at war with a country with which the United States also is at war. and none of the money, if any remains, may be loaned after the war is over. Efforts of some Republicans to have a congressional committee act with the president and McAdoo failed signally. Debate in the house seldom was more spiritless than that on the bill, the most Important, economically, of any legisla tive body has passed. There were few “high spots.” though members realized that by passing the bill they increased this government's to tal national debt from a little over a billion dollars to $3,455,000.000 —exclu- sive of the three billion dollars in the al lied loan and the two billion dollars in treasury certificates. Out of the debate stood two big facts: ANYTHING FOR FRANCE. America, regardless of politics, pur poses to help the allies as much as pos sible and as soon as possible, for her own interest and their; France, godmother of the suffering colonies during the revolu tion. can have most anything she really needs that we can give her. As the house proceeded to pass the bill the gallaries were half filled. The lone spectator in the diplomatic and execu tive galleries was a bored doorkeeper. Members yawned and went outside fee quentlj- to smoke as the afternoon wore on. There were just two tense moments — when Meyer London voted ’present” and when Miss Jeanette Rankin voted “aye.” As London voted there was complete al ienee—for the first time today—for sev eral seconds. Members also waited for Miss Rankin’s faint "aye” and sighed in I relief when she failed to accompany it with an exclamation, as she did in vot ing against the war resolution. It took 25 binutes to report the vote on the bill. As members voted, they hastened from the chamber, many of them to go home before the vote was an nounced. Speaker Clark put in his vote and announced: “On this vote the ayes are 3RD and the ( nays none." There was just a litl tired applause ; and the house proceeded to hear Repre sentative Tilson, of Connecticut, protest against recording of the pairs, by which I absent Republicans and Democrats off-: set each other’s votes. Epochal Week of War Legislation Faces Congress WASHINGTON, April 14.—Congress tonight faces an epochal week of war legislation. Crowding on the heels of the tremen dous $7,000,000,000 war bond bill, which goes to the senate from the house Mon day. were two vital war measures: First, the drastic administration spy bill, ready for favorable reports in both house and senate judiciary committees. Second, the Hay-Chamherlain army re organization bill, before the senate mil itary committee and the general staff army draft bill, before the house army committee, which will go also to the senate, committee Monday. The spv hill will be reported Imme diately by the senate Judiciary commit tee. with demand for Immediate action. A favorable report is expected from the house committee early next week. Amendments softening the effect of the stringent law will be recommended by | both committees. Committee action on the two army bills is expected In the senate. The house army committee will begin real work on the general staff bill Monday and expects to report the bill by Wed- I nesday or Thursday. • I Conferences of party leaders on the bond MU will begin In the senate Mon- | day, so the finance committee, by adopt- ■ ing amendments of both sides, can cut off long debate. The house ways and means ocmmlttee I will start early this week to frame the ' new revenue hill, hy which from sl,- 800.000,000 to $1,750,000,000 in new war , taxes must be raised. Hearings on Universal Service Measure Closed WASHINGTON. April 14.—The house military committee today closed Its ; hearings on the universal service bill ; after a large delegation of anti-conscrip ttonlsts had voice their views. The sen ate military committee, working on I amendments to the national defense ax’t. I has decided Io recommend Increasing the | number of machine gun companies in I each army division and increases of the : general staff and non-commissioned of j fleers. Another proposal which will be ac cepted by the committee Is to pay de pendents of soldiers sls monthly while they are In the service, a half year’s pay to them if killed and twice that to sur -•Hors men in the aviation corps. Men Phvsicallv Unfit for Army Will Be Sent to Farms CHICAGO. April 14. —Co-operation be tween the war department and the de partment of agriculture was shown In recruiting stations here with word to day that within a few days representa tives of the department of agriculture would man the recruiting offices and enroll farm service all applicants re torted for service at the front. Defects which bar enlistments will be treated by physicians and after an interval at farm work the men will be re-examined for regimental duty. SEARCHLIGHTS TO BRIGHTEN NEW YORK SKIES IN MIGHTY SEARCH FOR ZEPPELINS AND AIRCRAFT OMNI BBMBBBMMBMBBBBBMMMMBMMfiXiiiMMMMMMMMMMMMBI New York’s skyline with searchlights aglow, showing how the mammoth new detectives of fire will locate hostile Zeppelins. ' 3 GREAT BLOWS HIT AT GERMANY BY UNITED STATES Resume of Work of Adminis tration Thus Far Shows Gi gantic Strides Taken Against Prussian Autocracy BY CABL D. GROAT. WASHINGTON. April 14.—Three tremendous thrusts toward success over Getviany transpired here today. The house passed the $7,000,000,- 000 war tend bill, Notne was given twenty states that they can raise additional guard units, sna, Official announcement was made that America plans a commission which shall aid Russia. The house swept through its bill with no dissenting votes. The war department in forward ing word to governors that if they choose, they can raise more units, counselled none be raised until the present units are filled, and warned that no units will be taken into federal service if they are below peace sfrength. The war department already has advised that the additional units could not be rasied. Judge Advo cate General Crowder, however, ruled otherwise, and word of his decision was sent to twenty states. All these states can now recruit up to 800 men per congressional dis trict, but if politics enter into ap pointments, the army will not hesi tate to use the weeding out process on the unfit. Army men fear it means more plums. While congress acted on the war bond bill and the war department took this new step, the state depart ment announced its plan to send to Russia an official commission. Thl Russian commission is sepa rate from those that will go to oth er allied countries. The whole plan is to make American-allied efforts unified and potent. Before many days, the first of the notables from England and France will come here to start counselling with American officials —to show them how to avoid blunders the allies have made and to arrange for the most thorough harmony of ef fort. * Admiral Fletcher was assigned by the navy to act as its representa tive In the conference. Other, news developments of the day included unearthing of an al leged Philadelphia pacifist plot to halt recruiting: formation of plans for obtaining 40.000 standardized trucks for the new army; receipt of word from Holland that lhere is a German propaganda afoot whereby the Socialists shall try to sway Russia into a separate peace; an nouncement by the navy of a drive to fill up its ranks to 100,000 by May I—Dewey day. Next week, the administration army bill comes up for serious con sideration. It should be acted on by the end of next week—and can vasses today showed that the se -1 lectlve draft plan will prevail. The upper house will o. k. the war bill, and work will be started on the espionage* bill. THICK GLOSSI HJIfII FREE Ml DANDRUFF Girls! Try it! Your hair gets soft, fluffy and luxuriant at once If you care for heavy hair. that glistens with .beauty and is radiant with life; has an Incomparable softnes:. and Is fluffy and lustrous, try Danderine. Just one application doubles the beau ty of your hair, besides It immediately dissolves every particle of dandruff; you cannot have nice, heavy, healthy hair if you have dandruff This destructive scurf robs the hair of its luster, its strength and Its very life, and if not overcome it produces a feverishness and itching of the scalp: the hair roots fam ish. loosen and die; then the hair falls out fast. If your hair has heen neglected and is thin, faded, dry, scraggy or too oily, get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton’s Dander ine at any drug store or toilet counter: apply a little as directed and ten minutes after you will say this was the best Investment you ever made. We sincerely believe, regardless of ev erything else advertised, that if you de sire soft, lustrous, beautiful hair and lots of it —no dandruff—no itching scalp and no more falling hair—you must use Knowlton’s Danderine. If eventually— why not now?—(Advt) Sperry 60-lnch Lamp Can Be Seen 75 Miles—Skyscrapers Will Present Marvelous Sight Under Illumination BY J. HERBERT DUCKWORTH. NEW YORK, April 14.—Scouring the skies for Zeppelins and other hostile air craft with hundreds of giant searchlights will be a most important and picturesque part of the antl-aerial warfare that will be waged for the defense of New York City—the nation's front door. Searchlights are to aircraft what the submarine chasers are to U-boats —their most dreaded enemy. Recent trials in Brooklyn of the Sperry 1.250,000.000 candle power searchlight, the most powerful in the world, gave New Yorkers an idea of the extraordi nary powers of penetration of these modern high-intensity lamps. The Sper ry sixty-inch lamp can be seen seventy five miles. From what T witnessed during the first eight months of the war in London I can say that New York’s first realiza tion that the country is in the great world conflict will come when the bat teries of searchlights commence to pro ject their incandescent beams heaven wards in quest of sky pirates. It was a beautlfu sight, in spite of the ever-present danger or annihilation from the air above it indicated, to watch the long ribbons of light illuminating the clouds and as they were swung around eerily lighting up the dome of St. Paul's cathedral, or “Big Ben” and the Victoria tower at Westminster. New York’s wonderful skyline of sky scrapers should present a marvelous pic ture when from the tops of many of its architectural peaks shafts of artificial moonlight stab the darkness in their hunt for aerial cruisers. For a time the unusual sight will amuse, as similar precautions enter tained the smugly-contented Londoners. Then one night a score or so of high explosive bombs will be dropped on New York's teeming millions and the city will know first-hand that the war is on. Tn the opinion of naval and military Bessemer Steel Document Box Free The price of this box is about SI.OO o£ : The Semi-Weekly Journal ffior And the Safety Document Box Absolutely Free 53 In these days when the whole world is at war, We consider this Safety Box one of the and when history is being made every day of every -ui - • 1 week, you cannot afford to be without a newspaper most useful and valuable premiums we have such as The Atlanta Semi-Weekly Journal. ever offered by The Semi-Weeklv Journal. It In eftch issue of The Semi-Weekly Journal yon . , c . get all the news of the world as reported by the 1S rnade of heat} Bessemer steel, finished in Associated Press, the greatest and most reliable of black baked Japan; size all news-gathering agencies. In addition to this, : nr h« cnhstantial look turn Dr. A. -M. Soule. Dr. Frank Crane, Frederic J. Has- incnes, SUDStamiai lOCK, ikO KC}S. kin. Bishop Warren A. Candler, Addington Bruce, TM« box 1» for the safe keeping and preservation of Mort- Loring Brown, Mrs. W. H. Felton, Miss Lizzie O. gages. Deeds, Receipts. Notes. Leases. Insurance Policies. Con- Thomas £hd other famous writers contribute artl- tra £. tß, w,,ls ’ St ?^ s ’ B P"P* r »- xuwtuno u.ixvi Every man need* one—and ifkawglit in the regular way would CI6B of groat Interest and educational value. cost a boot a dollar. We give It to you abaolvtrly free. Kirn the At the low price of this paper, can you afford to coupon and get this box at once. It might save you hundredi wtehnnt The Qpml-Wppklv Journal’ We think of d’! l *” b? aaving one of your valuable papers from loss. be Without ine semi U eeKiy journal. ue tnmK Address orders to The Atlanta Semi-Weekly Journal. Circwla- not! tion Dept., Atlanta, Ga. Sign the coupon, enclose SI and mall to The Atlanta Semi-Weekly Jo urnal, Atlanta, Ga. The Atlanta Semi-Weekly Journal, Atlanta, Ga. No. 1 Enclosed find st.oo. Send me The Semi-Weekly Journal 18 months and the Bessemer Steel Safety Document Box Free. NAME p. O R. F. D STATE men who should know, attacks from Zeppelins and airplanes are certain to be made on New York. Rear Admiral Peary has said that more than one European power possesses aircraft ca pable of making the trip across the At lantic. There Is absolutelj' no physical reason why seaplanes should not be brought over in U-boats to American waters in parts, put together alongside the “mother ship,” and sent on raiding trips to Atlantic coast cities and towns. To the unimaginative and Ignorant the air menace may seem a myth. However, hard-headed New York business men and real estate owners have already taken out through Lloyd's millions of dollars’ worth of insurance against damage from bombardment from the air. Calomel Users! Listen To Me! I Guarantee Dodson’s Liver Tone Your druggist gives back your money if it doesn’t liven your liver and« bowels and straighten you up without making you sick. Ugh! Calomel makes you sick. It's horrible! Take a dose of the dangerous drug tonight and tomorrow you may lose a day’s work. Calomel is mercury er quicksilver which causes necrosis of the bones. Calomel, when it comes into contact with sour bile, crashes into It. breaking it up. This is when you feel that awful nausea and cramping. Ts you are slug gish and “all knocked out,” if your liver is torpid and bowels constipated or you have headache, dizziness, coated tongue, if breach is bad or stomach sour, just try a spoonful of harmless Dodson’s Liver Tone tonight. Here’s my guarantee—Go to any drug store and get a 50 cent bottle of Dod son’s Liver Tone. Take a spoonful and UN NHIPPIES PEPUEST HEARING IS POSTPONED Senate Judiciary Committee Will Hear From Georgian on Next Wednesday BY RALPH SMITH. WASHINGTON, D. C., April 14.—At the request of Judge U. V. Whipple, the senate judiciary committee to which was referred his nomination as fed eral judge for the southern district of Georgia, today postponed Its hearing until next Wednesday morning at 11 o’clock. < The committee agreed to give Judge Whipple one hour in which to present his claims for confirmation. It is be lieved that he will bring a number of prominent attorneys from Georgia, who are familiar with his capabilities and record as a state circuit court judge. He insists that the manner of his ap pointment should not militate against his confirmation. Germans, Who Applied For Citizenship Before War, May Get Papers NEW YORK. April 14. —The legality of granting final anturalization papers to an alien enemy subsequent to declar ation of war with his couqtry, when first papers have been taken out before such declaration, was affirmed here to day in the federal circuit court of ap peals. The case was that of Jonas Meyer, born in Germany. The government to make a test case applied for the cancellation of his cer tificate of citizenship granted by Fed eral Judge Mayer after the declaration of war with Germany. 500 Bottles of Liquor Seized at Columbus (Special Dispatch to the Journal.) COLUMBUS. Ga.. April 14— Fhe hun dred bottles of whisky were found in a ditch just above the line in Phenix City thisa fternoon, and were promptly smashed by Mayor Floyd. They were valued at about S3OO, and are supposed to have come from the Girard ware house. If it doesn’t straighten you right up and make you feel fine and vigorous I want you to go back to the store and get your money. Dodson’s Liver Tone is destroying the sale of calomel because it is real liver medicine; entirely vege table, therefore it cannot salivate or make you sick. I guarantee that one spoonful of Dod son’s Liver Tone will put your sluggish liver to work and dean your bowels of that sour bile and constipated waste which is clogging your system and mak ing you feel njiserable. I guarantee that a bottle of Dodson’s Liver Tone will keep your entire family feeling fine for months. Give it to your children. It is harmless: doesn’t gripe and they like its pleasant taste.—(Advt.)