About Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920 | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1917)
SCHOOL HOUSE IS NIT NT BOMB: 10 CHILDREN KILLED mi HURT One German Airplane, of Fif teen Making Air Attack on London, Is Said to Have Been Brought Down NEW YORK. June IS. —< By foreign cables from European capital*,)—Eon don has been subjected to another air raid, the fourth the Germans have launched at England since airplanes were substituted for Zeppelins In these bombing attack* Lord Derby, minister of war, stated In the house of lords that forty-nine persons had been killed and 200 in jured. It was stated that a complete report on the casualties had not been received. Andrew' Bon ar Law. member of the British war council, told the house of commons that thirty-one persons had been killed and *txty-«*v*n injured in the city of London alone. A bomb struck a school house killing ten children and injuring fifty. One German airplane is said to have been brought down. Some 15 machines took part in th* raid, which .was carried out this morn ing over Essex and had extended to the east end of London by noon. British aviators and anti-aircraft gun& attack ed the raiders Submarines are again giving evidence of pronounced activity. Pari* advices announce the sinking of the French liner Sequana of 5.557 ton*, from whom 190 men were lost out of 550 passengers Among those on board were members of Senegalese rifles. Another vessel reported sunk is the Leyland liner Anglian. of 5.632 .tons, which left Boston for Liverpool with a general cargo on May 30. Her agents Ip Boston have received word that a Ger man submarine had sent her to the bot tom. Her crew was saved. Further progress towards active par ticipation in the war by American troops was reported today with anouncement of the arrival of Major General Per shing and his staff in France. They reached Boulogne from England this morning and departed •for. Pari* Simultaneously the Russian mtsssioa to the United States ha* reached Ameri ca. landing at a Pacific port, leaving immediately for Washington. In the field military operations, the greatest activities to be shown by the British. Last night witnessed no new advance for them. General Plumer’s troop*, apparently being engaged in making good their advance scored on a two mile front east and northeast of Messine* yesterday, when the village of Gaspard was occupied. CHEMISTS PERFECT ADE-NAUSEATED ' CALOMEL TABLET Retains All Medicinal Virtues But Purified From Danger ous and Unpleasant Effects. Now on Sale Under the Name. “Calotabs” Science has given us smokeless pow der. wireless telegraphy, colorless iodine and tasteless, quinine.—now onts the good news for everybody that the pharmaceutical chemists have at last perfected a naasealess calomel tablet that does all the work of the old-style calomel without the slightest danger, griping, nausea or sickening after-effects. After the most extensive and critical tests, all of which proved eminently successful, the new tablet known as •’Calotabs" is now on sale at the drugstores. It presents all of the system-purifying and liver-cleans'ng qualities of the old-style calomel, but is pleasant to take and entirely safe and delightful In Its after-effects. One tablet on rhe tongue at bedtime, a swallow of water; no taste, no nausea, no griping The next morning you are feeling fine, liver clean, appetite splen did. Eat what you please—no danger nor unpleasantness of any kind. Calotabs are sold only in original and sealed pa kages. containing twenty doses: price ' thirty-five cents. Your druggist offers to refund the price as a guarantee that you will be thorough ly delighted with Calotabs.—(Advt.> NEARLY DIED OF s’ELLAGiIA U**d to Pray Shu'd Fmb Away, But Happy Now Sfic'* Cored Mr*. llama Jacobs, Garnsey. Al*., writes: "I was a constant sufferer from j that dreadful pella«ra for four long J years. My cane 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 suffered so much Finally my husband ordered a trial of Banghn’s Pellagra Treatment and ‘n three weeks I could see a great’ change and I am well today. ! say to all. take Baughn’s Treatment and be j cured for my case was bad and of long standing." That testimonial says more than we could say. except this: We 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. To get informed on the subject write today for Baughn * big booklet on pellagra, sent free Write American Compounding Company. Box .587-L. Jasper. Ala. < Advt. i | If You Suffer From Catarrh don’t make the fatal mistake of re garding it as a trifling matter. Au thorities agree that Catarrh is an in fection of the blood. Consequently, sprays, salves and lotions can af ford only temporary relief, because they do not reach the source of the disease, —the blood. When you depend on these temporary remedies alone your case is likely to grow steadily worse until it becomes chronic and possibly affects the lungs. But even if the infection does not go this far, the continuous dripping of mucous in the throat, the constant SERNIAN HIKER PUfICHASES ffl OF LIBERTV BONDS jMan Who Is Held as Spy Sus pect Buys War Security Deprived of the exhilaration of lib erty by due process of United Stated law. Walter Wanderwel Pieczuski. the German •’hiker.” who with Hugo Cou tandin. is now resting behind the bars of Fulton county tower as a German suspect, will attempt to enjoy It vicari ously through the purchase of Liberty bonds. Pieczuski enrolled himself as a sub scriber to the Liberty loan Wednesday afternoon when he sent S2OO up to the Fourth National bank and received a receipt for two bonds in return. When told that his subscription might send a U-boat to Davy Jones’ well-known locker he smiled a wan smile tr.d said that couldn’t be helped —the war had to end. Pieczuski. though remarkably opti mistic and inclined to make much of lit tle blessings such as being allowed the run of the jail’s interior—is still a vic tim of spasmodic Teutonic melancholia. He pictures himself as a man without a country. He isTtb German he says, be cause he has taken out his first natural ization papers in the United States and the land of the free has not yet seen fit to accept him in good faith However.. Pieczyuskl pronounced Peezoosky if you are not afflicted with *denoids-T-deciared that Inasmuch as he could not join the fighting froces of the United States he wanted to buy Lib erty bonds. Recently Pieczyuski wrote an open let ter to The Journal saying thaj he ex pected to be free in a slrort while. The United States district attorney’s office knew nothing about it, however. President Nominates Louis F. Garrard, Jr., As Lieutenant Colonel by balph smith. WASHINGTON. June 13.—Louis F. Garrard. Jr., of Columbus, whose mili tary career begun during the Spanish- American war. when he was commis sioned as a first lieutenant in the Third Georgia infantry’, today was nominated by the president as a lieutenant colonel in the quartermaster’s corps of the army. After his service with the Third Georgia regiment. Colonel Garrard was -li* »H ’6681 ‘TIJdV uj ino pjjaisnui tered th* permanent military establish ment in February, 1901. as a captain in the quartermaster’s corps. He became a major in 1911, so that his appoint ment today comes as a promotion at the hands of the president. The president also nominated the fol lowing: Majors to be lieutenant colonels, quartermaster's corps: James Canby, William S. Scott, Frank A. Grant. Wil liam R. Grove, Charles E. Stanton. Rob ert H. Wolfe. Bertram T. Clayton, Ken sty J. Hampton. Luis Sanches Morales, of Porto Rico, was nominated as a member of the ex ecutive council of Porto Rico. John S. Hunter was named to be re ceiver of public moneys at Montgom ery. Ala. New Bill Is Proposed To Bar Use of Food Stuffs in Making Liquor WASHINGTON. June 13.—A new Mil to conserve food supplies which would prohibit their manufacture during the war into intoxicating beverages, both distilled spirits and malt liquors, was ordered reported today by’ the senate agricultural committee. Another provision of the proposed bill, which Senator Gore of Oklahoma, chairman, was authorized by an over whelming vote to draft, would give the president authority to requisition ex isting supplies of distilled spirits when he should deem it necessary to con serve food supplies gr to secure alcohol for hospital or other war purposes. Aviator Lufberry Has Close Call in Air Fight BY W. 8. FOBBEST. PARIS, Jun* 13.—Adjutant Raoul Lufberry. one of’the two ’’aces” in the Lafayette Escadrille barely escaped death Thursday in aerial battle, accord ing to word received here today. He came back to headquarters with nearly the whole of the tall of his battle plane shot away and the fuselage and wings themselves literally riddled with holes from German bullets. Lufberry’s Ger man adversary was also badly shot up. but not put out of action. The Lafayette Escadrille has now moved to new quarters at the front. No sooner had they become established there than two curious Boches machines spying out collided and came to th* ground like plummets. Proposes Tax on Dogs In Interest of Sleep WASHINGTON. June 12— A $lO head tax on dogs was proposed as a war measure in the Interest of sleep in a let ' ter received by government officials to day from O. 8. Harrison, of York, Neb., who, believe him, does not believe in "letting a 10 cent dog rob people of SIOO worth of sleep a night while he is bark ing at a cat." “Sleep is one of the best assets we have.” Mr Harrison said. “A man might as well break into a neighbor’s house and rob him of $5 or $lO a night than to allow that worse than worthless dog to rob him of sleep. This should be a national matter; state laws are not i strong enough." spitting and hawking and evil odor of the breath will not only cause misery to you, but will make your presence obnoxious to others. S. S. S., which has been the standard blood medicine for fifty years, will relieve your catarrh, because it will purify your blood and relieve it of the ac cumulated poisons. S. S. S. contains no mineral or habit-forming drugs. S. S. S. is on sale at all druggists and 'the advice of our medical department is at your disposal, free of charge. Swift Specific Co, 302 Swift Building, Atlanta, Ga. CONSTANTINE PUD FORFEIT OF CRBiffl TO SUPPORT KAISER Belief in Divine Right of Mon archs to Do as They Please Cost Him the Throne of Greece PARIS. June 13. —F.x-King Constan tine. of Greece Is going to Switzerland in his exile according to authoritative information. received today from Athens. LONDON. June 13.—One more king has paid forfeit with his crown for his support of the divine right of monarchs to do* as they please. Constantine I, king of Greece, was forced to abdicate because he had lost the support of his people and brought his nation almost to ruin through insistence that Greece join with the German intrigue. His succes sor, the second son of the monarch, is Prince Alexander, liberal-minded, not subject to the intense pro-Geimanism of his royal father and acceptable to the allies. Dispatches from Athens today de clare the change In rulers had been ef fected with an utter absence of disor der. Demands voiced on behalf of the allies by M. Jonnart, a French senator and special envoy to Athens, that Con stantine step down were acquiesced in by that monarch without more than for*' mal protestation. He refused to permit his partisans to fight against the allies’ ultimatum that he resign. Early entry of Greece into the war on the side of the allies Is now expected. Prince Alexander* the new ruler, who presumably will take over the reins of government at once, is known as pro ally. FRANCE TO AID GREECE. Until Greece can reorganize her own affairs, France will aid in the adminis tration of her internal troubles, partic ularly that of furnishing the country with food. Greece has been under blockade by the allied fleets since last fall. Constantine —“Tino" to the kaiser, ac cording to his famous Christmas mes sage to Queen Sophia, sister to the Ger man ruler—is no longer to be permitted to live in Greece, according, to the terms with which the allies demanded his ab dication. He must remain in exile and It was expected today that eventually ho would go to Germany. Early departure of the king and queen in war ship is expected. First of the problems to be faced out of the change in rulers is the restora tion of unltl a/nong the Greek people and of adequate measures to provide for complete revictualing and distribution. French forces are already landed in Greece to aid in this work. FUTURE OF VENIZELOS. Secondly, comes the future of former Premier Eleutherios Venizelos, now head of the Greek provisional (revolu tionary) government established at Sa lonika. Venizelos had received com plete support of the Greek people thrice at the polls in his demand for Greece's "benevolent neutrality" toward the al lies. but the king thwarted this expres sion of the popular will. Then Venize ios organized a government and pledged aid to the allies. It Is of vital import to the allies that Greece —the “back door to the Balkans— be kept open to them and closed to Ger many's machinations. A cosmopolitan force of soldiers is fighting in Macedo nia and Salonika, a Greek port, has long been held by the allies as a base of op erations for this army. Included under General Serratl fighting Serbia’s battles on the Macedonian front are Serbs, Italians, French, British and Russians. Venizelos' provisional government, lo cated at Salonika, has been tacitly rec ognized by all the allies. The new ruler. Prince Alexander, is said to be an ar dent admirer of the former prime min ister. Grecian Republic Headed By Venizelos Is Probable WASHINGTON, June 13.—Abdication of King Constantine of Greece was re garded here today as the probable fore runner of a Grecian republic headed by Venizelos, Constantine’s bitterest foe. This second step, however, will not be immediate. Instead this government, following the lead of her allies, will recognize the new regime under Con stantine’s second son, Alexander. For the moment, the abdication means that the allies are going to have fuller co-operation from Greece—the thing they were unable to wring from the ob durate and pro-German Constantine. And the first avidence of this will come from allied control of the rich harvests of Thessaly. These harvests are badly needed and will solve in large measure of victualling the British forces in Macedonia. In addition, the allied control will be such as to thwart any junction between Greek troops and the Teutonic forces. The idea of a Grecian republic has been fomented tor some time and the state department has had a request be fore it to recognize a Ventzellst govern ment. This has never received action, however, as this government wanted to act in full accord with the allies, even though its own inclinations would be to recognize a republic in Greece. The allies have been able to make this coup largely because of removal of Im perial pressure from Russia. When the czar was iT> power, the British and French found themselves blocked In their Greek dealings often because of his Influence and friendship for Greece. Whether it will be possible actually to use Greek troops to aid the allies is problematical. Inasmuch as most of the army has been loyal to Constantine. In any event, the Qreek situation is such now that the army cannot harass the British forces that might now be thrown northeastward to cut the Berlin to Bagdad pathway. Some here believed today that the "clearing of the Grecian situation” will be followed shortly by military activity in that war theater. It has frequently been stated privately by military men here that cutting of the Bagdad to Ber lin rail highway by the allies would mean a long step toward ending the war. Such a move, successfully made, would isolate the tottering Turks, cut Germany and Austria off from the food supplies Turkey is sending at the ex pense of her Mohammedan population and likewise shut off the supplies of am munition and other war munitions from Teuton factories to Turk battle lines in Mesopotamia and other southeastern sections where British and Russian troops some weeks back were pounding the Mohammedans up toward Constan tinople. ATTEMPT TO KIDNAP BANKER’S CHILD FAILS MUNCIE, Ind., .Tune 13.—An attempt to kidnap the two-year-old daughter of Karl Oesterle, vice president of the Delaware County National bank, failed today when the nurse gave the alarm and pursued the Intruder. U. S. BIGGEST TASK IS TO PUT A HOST OF PLANES IN WAR Woodhousei of Aero Club, Says-We Need 100,000 Ma chines and 10,000 Fighters to Put Out German Eyes NEW YORK, June 12.—The great al lied victory at Messines ridge, largely made possible by the blinding of the German by allied fliers, proves conclu sively that America’s immediate and , . biggest task is to get 100,000 planes i and 10,000 fighters to Europe to help put Germany’s fighting eyes out. In the 1 opinion of Henry Woodhouse of the Aero club of America here today. “By speeding up," said Mr. Wood house today, "we can do this In twelve months, end tfie war on a military basis long before it could otherwise be ended, and save ’thousands of lives and Mil lions of dollars.” Mr. Woodhouse is the man whose prediction of six months ago that the war would be won or lost in the air seems to be coming true. “The element of time is the most im portant," he continued. “W e wait off nothing but a half billion dollar appro priation from congress. “The council of national defence Is organized to proceed quickly through the Aircraft Production board. "To make fewer than 100,000 planes and train fewer than 10,000 men may lead to fearful consequences on the front. NEED A BILLION. ’ “We must have five hundred million dollars to start, at once. The actual sum needed is cne billion dollars. "Training camp sites have been chosen, the aeronautical manufacturing facilities are mobilized and we have placed in their hands complete plans for the latest uniform types of allied bat tle planes and other needed war ma chines. "If we hurry—and congress must give us quick help in this, —we can do In twelve months what it tßok the Brit ish two years to accomplish. "There will be no trouble getting the men. They are at hand, waiting only on congress. "We must strike Germany through the air, quick. "That the Teuton is vulnerable there is now proved by dispatches stating that the Germans’ planes have been col lapsing in mid-air whenever any part was hit by the allied guns. "In the past that happened only when the most vital parts of the areoplane, such as the bracing wires, were hit. "What we need most to supply the allies is 25,000 fast battle planes. They will fight the enemy off the skies. That done, the slow bomb-dropping machines and artillery planes, which are the eyes of the big guns, and the infantry machines, which carry machine guns and fly in advance of the infan try, swooping low and turning their guns on the man in enemy trenches, cart do their work unmolested. NUMBER, NOT SPEED. "After the 25,000 battle planes, oura is a question of number rather than speed. "There will be no trouble In getting 25,000 men from which to select 10.- I 000 first-class fighting filers. Thou sands of young men are begging to get Into it. “Men. between 18 and 25 make the best air fighters. Many, however, hava made good beginning at the age of 25. And others at the age of fifty. “There are few fliers over 30, but that doesn’t mean that older men do not make good fliers. The 20 per cent of applicants needed to do air fighting usually is selected from the youngest, though there is nothing the matter with the older ones. "Flying men must be Intelligent, j qllck witted, honorable above reproach, not too heavy, not over 170 at most, | resourceful and cautious enough to take the greatest advantage possible of , every situation with safety to their lives and equipment.” » Whole Tampa Family Is Enlisted in Service Os the Country in War WASHINGTON, June 12.—-War de partment records today disclosed a re-' markable case of family patriotism, i Three sons of a Tampa. Fla., family are ' enrolled, respectively, in the regular! army, the aviation corps and the officers’l training camp at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga The mother and daughter, the rest of the family. Are preparing to join the Red Cross and. In addition, the mother has offered all her property, consisting of two hundred acres of land, to the gov i ernment for any purpose. ——————— Many Funerals for Mine Horror Victims BUTTE, Mont., June 12.—More than a score of funerals passed through Butte streets today carrying to the I grave victims of last Friday’s fire in the Granite Mountain and Spectacular; mines of the North Butte Copper Mining company. A total of 109 bodies have: been taken from the mine and sixty-i two are believed yet to be inside, making | a total of 171 dead. Thirty-one miners j have been rescued alive. Kaiser Hopes to Break Enemy’s Will to Fight AMSTERDAM. June 12.—" We still cling to the one thought with which we are all imbued —and that is to break the ■ enemy’s will to war,” declared the I kaiser in an address to German troops I under his son, Prince Ettel Friedrich, I according to Berlin dispatches today. COLUMBUS GROCERYMAN SLASHES HIS OWN THROAT (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) COLUMBUS, Ga., June 12.—Freeman Mathews, well-known grocer, committed suicide today at his store on 24th street ! by cutting his Throat from ear to ear ! witjr a razor. He died in a few min | utes. A coroner’s inquest resulted In a verdict of suicide. 11l health was ns- j signed as the cause. He leaves a wife I and family. CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the S'/* Signature-of * SHBRTAGE OF SHIPS IS BIGGEST SINGLE PROW OF WAR Lack of Transports for Men and Food May Cripple Dis patching of Large Bodies of Troops WASHINGTON. June 12.—Shortage of ships for military transport service constitutes the biggest single problem before Aemrica’s war chiefs today That the dispatch of the bulk of the new army may rave to be delayed by reason of this lack of transports is admitted by men In charge. there are sufficient ships to carry vast numbers of soldiers, but this is only a small part of the problem, inasmuch as these men must be constantly sup plied with food, clothing, artillery and other equipment. This in itself is a tremendous task. The army will require its own weight in food every thirty-nine days, while all artillery must be replaced about every thirty days. Other supplies must be kept going in a constant stream. In addition to these needs, there i* a vital commerce of supply to the al lies which must be maintained at all hazards. Hence with these two needs —com- mercial and military—government heads are sorely per»lexed about meeting the problem. X Next year will see a new flotilla of cargo carriers, but the big needs will come in the next few months. Despite the dark background to me situation, authorities are not wholly dismayed. The shipping board is doing its utmost, and hopes to increase its output even above estimates. Lord Northcliffe, coming here as an unofficial representative of Great Brit ain, is counted on to make some vital suggestions in the line of obtaining enough shipping for all needs. He is opposed to any attempt at sending abroad so large an army that It can not be victualled and otherwise sup plied. As army plans now stand, they con template dispatch of units abroad more or less constantly and in comparatively small numbers. Soldiers already partly trained will get the finishing touches in France. The ,’act of sending these skilled men ahead will necessarily delay somewhat the dispatch of the new army, for absence of training forces will delay the mould ing of the new army. The war department Indulges In no figures or date*, inasmuch as such in formation is of value to the enemy, but in general it can be said that the idea of sending no troops across for a yeas has been modified, and that the Persh ing B expedition will l?e augmented by other forces before the expiration of a year. By the end of a year, the transport situation will be clarified, it is felt, whether or not the submarine menace has been solved. Navy men, working on anti-submarine devices, however, be lieve they will get the "answer” to the submarine ere long, and that this will simplify shipping problems entirely. 2 Rear Admirals Are Called to Testify in Navy Department Leak WASHINGTON, June 13. —Beginning a sweeping investigation of the navy department "leak” following charges by Secretary Daniele that a "spy or traitor” made use of confidential infor mation in writing to Secretary Freling huysen. Secretary Daniels today ordered Rear Admirals Twining and Strauss to come here to testify before the senate naval affairs committee tomorrow. Rear Admiral Earle, present chief of ordnance, also will appear at the hear ing on ordnance ana ammunition acci dents aboard American merchant liners. The naval committee has the name of the man who wrote Frelinghuysen, but has not revealed the writer’s iden tity to Daniels, who asked the commit tee to produce the man. Contracts for Sixteen Wooden Ships Are Let by General Goethals WASHINGTON, June 12.—Contracts for construction of 16 wooden ships were let today by Major General Goe thals, general manager of the shipping board’ emergency fleet corporation. Ten went to Sanderson & Porter, a New- York concern, and six to the Maryland Ship-Building company, of Baltimore. Tlie corporation has let contracts alto gether now for 80 ships complete and 2 J wooden hulls. Os the complete ships 30 are wooden. 1R steel and 32 com posite. Bonding Companies Pay For Shortage of Cashier <Snecif»l Dispatch to The Journal.) WAYCROSS, Ga., June 13. —Approxi- ma.eiy $12.000. representing the princi pal of the shortage found in the office nf City Clerk and Tax Collector A. C. Lowther in January. 1916. was today paid to the city by two Baltimore bond ing companies Previous offers to com promise for an amount less than the shortage were rejected and suits for the recovery of the shortage were pending. The city today withdrew its reward of SI,OOO offered last year for ihe arrest of the former clerk Ohio Registers 565,384; Easily Wins All Honors WASHINGTON, June 12.—The state of Ohio captured all honors in regis tration results by reporting a total of 565,384 late today. The result is 66.48 R more than the census bureau estimate and by far the heaviest gain over the estimate any state has reported. $2,000,000,000 Loaned England by U. S. LONDON. June 12.—1 n reply to a question in the house of commons to day, Andrew Bonar Law. chancellor of the exchequer, announced that since th? beginning of the war Great Britain hai borrowed from the United States a to tal of $2,000,000,003. MEN HIGHER HP ARE SOUGHT IN KEEI OUSE Officers Are Reticent About New Clues—Mother in Serious Condition SPRINGFIELD. Mo., June 12.—The men “higher up” in the Keel kidnapping mystery, mentioned in the confessions of Claude Piersol and Taylor were still being sought by the authori ties today. Several new clues were said to have been developed but the officers were reticent regarding their nature. Two federal agents also were investi gating the "German plot” angle of the kidnapping which resulted in the tragic death of fourteen-months-old Lloyd Keet. It has been suggested that the ransom demanded was to be devoted to furthering German plots in this country. The federal authorities, however, re fuse to say whether anything has been discovered to support this theory. Mrs. Keet, who has been under con stant care of a physician since her col lapse at the funeral yesterday, was still in a serious condition today. • None of the alleged abductor* are In the local jail. Piersol and Claud Adams are in the Jackson county jail at Kan sas City. Taylor Adams, his wife and son and Sam McGinnie have been hid den away by Sheriff Webb. German Conspirators Sought in Keet Case KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 12.—Gqv. ernment agents, investigating the Keet kidnaping case, are hot on the trail of German conspirators today. Importaat evidence has been gained from the pris oners held in connection with the Springfield, Mo., abduction and one arrest has been made here, federal of ficials admit. Aside from stating that the arrested man is an officer in the German army, they will give no details. The man, department officials are seeking now is Dick Carter, who is charged in a war rant at Spring-field with the murder of Little Lloyd Keet. From Carter they expect to get evidence which will lead to the arrest of the men higher up These men are believed to be in the em ploy of the German government and their connection with the Keet kidnap ing was only a sideline. The hunt for the Keet abductors has been transferred from Springfield to Kansas City. Judge Arch Johnson of the Green county crim inal court is here directing it. Other activities planned by the suspects are said to have included kidnaping of a St Louis munitions manufacturer. A number of additional arrests, kept secret by federal authorities because of their latent possibilities, are said to have been made last night and today. Miss Eilleen Piersol, sister of Claude Piersol. who narrowly escaped death at the hands of the vigilantes, is being hunted. Arrests of All-Slackers Order of the Governor of North Carolina RALEIGH, N. C., June 12.—Orders for the immediate arrest of every eligible male in the state who failed to regis ter for military service today were dis patched to all sheffis by Governor Blck ett, under war department directions. Those who register promptly upon ar rest will be released. Conspiracy Charged to Western Lumber Firms WASHINGTON, June 13.—The federal trade commission today issued a for mal complaint charging more than 100 western lumber companies with conspir acy’ to defeat plans and destroy the busi ness of mail order houses engaged in selling lumber and building materials. The commission summoned the lumber dealers to appear at Washington July 31 to answer the charges. 45 Slight Earthquakes Registered at Cleveland CLEVELAND, 0., June 13.—The seis mograph at St. Ignatius college regis tered forty-five slight quakes between 2:32 and 3:50 a. m. today. The disturb ances are believed to have been near Alaska. Austrian Boys of 17 Are Called to Colors ZURICH, June 13.—Austria has call ed to the colors all her boys of seven teen years of age, acording to informa tion received today. TRAIN CUTS OFF FOOT OF NIGHT WATCHMAN (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) MARSHALLVILLE. Gn., June 12. — Train No 39 last night about 1 o’clock, while setting out cars here struck O. P. Poole city night watchman, cutting off his left foot bruising both arms and head dragging him about seventy five yards. The injured man was unable to state as to how the train caught him. Phy sicians immediately amputated his foot. His cond lion Is still serious. Dr. Ferdinand King, a Naw York City Physician and Medical Author vayx: "There can be no strong, vlgorou*, Iron men nor beautiful, healthy, Tosy-cheek« ed women without Iron—Nuxated Iron taken three times per d»y after meal* will Increase the strength and endurance of weak, nervous, run-down folks 100 per cent: In two weeks’ time In many instances. Avoid the old form* of metal lic Iron which, may Injure the teeth, corrode the stomach, and thereby do more harm than good. Take only organic Iron—Nuxated Iron.” It Is dispensed In this olty by *ll good, druggist*.—<AdvtJ qtqSQSH WE GIVE YOU THIS, FORD AUTOMOBILE I FxS' AND A Big Paying Business Besides W« want a man In each com® unity to work with us on out big sew plan —to travel by automobile and handle the big Wfl. bur Line ot Stock Tonics. Farm Remedies. Medicines, Ex tracts Spices, etc. We equip each man with an automobile and Set him up In a business ot his own that will pay him SIOO.OO TO $300.00 A MONTH TNs offer Is open to yon. no matter who you are or where yo« lire No experience necessary—we teach you everything. No capital required—everything furnished. Liberal credit —big commission—exclusive territory—brand new plan. Write us at once—today—don’t put ft off. Full details of oue plan, how to get started, etc. will be sent at once. 60 WILBUR STOCK FOOD CO. 249 HarwSt.eWw«*k**,Wifc American JX Hunting Watch, $ 32? To advertise oar special watches we send this handsome, double bunting, beautifully engraved, electro g old-pinted cbm in 16 size n ?? n , or fitted with Perfection movement, or 6 site, fitted with Columbia movement, for ladies. Both movements Amerieaa made, lever eieapemrnt. hard-enaroel dial. Mem wind, stem eet* reliablei tiineltep l r warranted 6 years, « •and mr .am. and address, state If you wish gent’s or lady’s rtf' ""teh C. O. O, p.r0.1 jHwtl hay rostaSJ S 3 33 and postAe and watch is yours. Jatisfaetion guaranteed Watch may be returned after 10 days' trial and your moneyra 122^2.'°rder at onee. Addreas: BOSTON JEWELRY CO.. *l2. 3* W. Adama«trwt. CMeago. 111. ! Mr / instant Relief 4 Fffn r “ROUGH ON MTS”RI’“;W»T.%™S Vnbeatab.e Exterminator. Ends Prairie Dogs, Gopher,. Ground H'»gs. Chipmunks. Weasels. Squirrels. Crows, Hawks, etc. The Reeo<rnized Standard Exterminator st Drug & Country Stores. Economy Sixes 25c. 80c. Small 15c. Used the World Over. Used by U. S. Gov’t. Rough on Rats Newer Falls. Rel use ALL Substitutes. ' W Your Teeth with our imitatien Gold Shell,; fool your f .-iendi. latest fad: resemble dentists’ work. Slips over Sfi adjusted, removed at wilt Oree # ° ld AU d,u « h * ed - 2 for 10c. 6 for 25c. lotorfioc. B Eepub ii e Co., 2234 N. Lawndale avenue, Chicago. TO TRY - - g UUOAN CHEMICAL CO. LOGAN. PH I LA. PA, Locket Chain & 2 Rings Frea I S*ll 6 Boxgs noMbiMi B*lv* 0 I 25 Cents per box. An 5: [■*'tr) ■ ’eller. When sold return the N&f;.. v c Bnd we will send these C Vx v A 4 beautifni cold laid premi- Q '**«A*W Sums, or choice from big gr; , 1 Coooeooootti catalog Write for U® To Day. WE TRUST YOU. Botebud Perfume Ca. Got 200 Woodsboro. Md. GIVEN Write today forll packs Smith'* Hair „ txc- Tonic to sell at 10c per Aw nn ® a,,<i bracelet, warranted. [ WffjlFV SMITH DRUG CO. Box 151. Woodsboro, MdL CLIMBED STAIRS CN HER KANOS Too ID to Walk Upright Operation Advised. Saved by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. This woman now raises chickens and. does manual labor. Read her story: Richmond. Ind.—“For two years I was so sick and weak with troubles | from my age that Hsfrhen going up stairs I had to go very slowly with my hands on the steps, then sit down at the top to rest. 1 The doctor said he thought I should have an operation, and my friends thought I would not live to move into our new house. My daughter asked ma to try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound as she had taken it with results. I did so, my weakness dis- • appeared, I gained, in strength, moved into our new home, did all kinds of ' garden work, shoveled dirt, did build ing and cement work, and raised hun-■ dreds of chickens and ducks. I .can not say enough in praise of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and if these facts are useful you may pub lish them for the benefit of other women.’’—Mrs. M. O. JOHNSTON,Route D, Box 190, Richmond, lad. BEGINNING with the juvenile workers, all the way to the executive heads—all are within the influence of Journal ads. 3
