Newspaper Page Text
8
PRO-GERMAN SOCIALIST
EXPELLED FROM RUSSIA
Official Statement Declares
Grimm Denounces Teuton
Offer as Clumsy
PETROGRAD. June I*.—(Vi* Lon
don.) —Fresh, attempts on the part of
ths Germans to conclude peace with
Russia have been exposed, with the re
sult that the expulsion from Russia has
been ordered of a Prominent Socialist
internationalist, a citizen of Switzer
land. Robert Grimm. Two days agro the
provisional government received from a
reliable source a copy of a dispatch ad
dressed by Hoffman, a member of the
Swiss federal council to Grimm. Apart
from the separate peace offer contained
in the dispatch. Hoffman reported that
Germany and her allies were ready to
begin general and immediate peace ne
gotiations if Russia's allies were wili
ng
The provisional government apparent
ly was Informed that this dispatch had
been handed to Grimm by the Swiss
minister at Petrograd. The govern
ment requested the Socialist members
of the cabinet. M. Teaterelll and M.
Skobeleff. to demand explanations from
Grimm, who was their colieage, inas
much as. though a foreigner he was
beginning to play a prominent role in
Petrograd as the mouthpiece of the in
ternationalist pacifist propaganda.
An official statement issued today de
clares that Grimm denied to the cabi
net members that the Swiss minister
had transmitted to him such a dispatch,
denouncing the whole affair as a clum
sy German maneuver. Grimm added
•hat when at Berne and Stockholm he
had refused to enter into any such ne
gotiations and that as a Socialist he
refused to let himself be made the in
strument of imperalist plans.
The two Russian ministers reported
to the cabinet that Grimm's explana
tion was unsatisfactory, whereupon an
immediate expulsion order was issued
.Germany Sets Forth
Her Ideas of “Peace"
STOCKHOLM. June 16.—(Via Lon
don.) —The Social Demokraten says
Germany has made an offer of peace to
Russia through a member of the Swiss
federal council.
The Social Demokraten today pub
lir hes the translation of a telegram
said to have been sent in cipher from
the political department of the Swiss
federal council to E. Odier. the Swiss
minister at Petrograd. It is dated at
Berne. June », and says:
"Hoffmann, a member of the federal
council, authorizes you to make to
Grimm <a Ruse. an Socialist professor
who returned to Russia from Switzer
land after the revolution*, the follow
ing oral communication:
“ 'Germany will not undertake an of
fensive so long as an arrangement with
Russia seems possible After conversa
tions with an important personage I
am convinced that Germany aims at a
peace with Russia honorable to both
Forties, with intimate economic and
commercial relations and financial sup
port to place Russia once more on her
feet. No interference in the domestic
affairs of Russia. An entente cordiale
on Poland, Lithuania and Courland in
view of the relationship between the
peoples. Restitution of the occupied
provinces, and Russia, on the other
hard, to give- back to Austria the
provinces which she has been able to
take.* ”
FREEDOM OF CONTROL.
Respecting. Ireland. Egypt. Tripoli.
Morocco. India, Tibet. Korea and other
formerly independent countries, the del
egation desires, the. socialists in the na
tions ruling them to endeavor to free
them from foreign control. In ths
ease of nationalities with distinct lan
guages which are united to large states,
such as the Poles, Danes and French
in Germany, the delegation demands
tor them full privileges regarding their
racial culture and the use of their lan
guages within the state.
The opinion of the Austro-Hungarian
delegation regarding Alsace-Lorraine is
supported by the Germans. They state
that this territory has never been inde
pendent and cannot be considered a sep
arate nationality, and furthermore that
it cannot be included among the coun
tries. control of which has changed dur
ing the war. The historical right of
France to the provinces is denied, but
the delegation demands for them full
equality as a self-governing unit of the
German empire.
The delegation suggests various meas
ures for assuring a permanent peace,
including the following:
OTHER PEACE MEASURES.
Establishment of an obligatory inter
national arbitration court and a superior
international judicial organization.
Restriction of armaments, provided
for in the peace agreement. It is pro
posed each country should have a na
tional army for protection against at
tack. but that the period of training
should be fixed internationally, as well
as the means and measures of war which
may be employed
The capture of merchantmen at sea
and the arming of merchantmen to be
forbidden
Important channels and Interoceanic
canals to be placed under international
control.
Contraband to be determined interna
tionally. excluding food and clothing
stuffs from the contraband list.
Postal communication between com
* batants and neutrals not to be interrupt
ed.
War not to be followed by commer
cial war.
Abolition of protective duties.
The open door policy for colonies.
Arrangement of international labor
questions in accordance with the inter
national trades union program
Secret diplomacy to be replaced by
parliamentary control.
The Germatf delegates expressed the
opinion that European neutrals should
have opporotunity to participate in the
new regulation of economic, social, po
litical and legal questions of interna
tional character. The co-operation of
popular representatives is taken as a
matter of course.
The holding of a general socialist con
ference is desired unreservedly by the
German delegation, which considers it
the duty of every socialist to work for
peace. Although not afraid to discus*
. the question of responsibility for th*
war. the delegation believes that the
aims of the conference would not be
promoted by such discussion.
Russia Council Tells
Why it Declines Peace
PETROGRAD. June 16. Via London.
June 17.—The council of workmen and
soldiers, in formally rejecting a Teu
tonic separate peace proposal from
Austria, set forth its reason in a proc
lamation.
The proclamation cites the receipt of
wireless telegram from Prince Leo-
• ’ «Prince I-eopold of Bavaria is the
• :s.::«ander of the German armies on
the Russian front! asserting that the
governments of the central powers are
ready to conclude peace with Russia
and asking Russia to send delegate* to
confer with them. Th* reply of the
Manly Uncovers Syndicate
Working for Big Egg Loot
GEORGIA WINE DISPOSAL
PISSED ID EEEISLATUOE
Special Committee Recom
mends Bowdoin College as
Branch of University
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.!
ATHENS. Ga., June 16.—The special
committee on the Smith-Lever bill made
a report to the trustees of the univer
sity today, and declared that the uni
versity should ask the legislature to
meet federal requirements in regard to
the bill.
Considering the $20,000 left to uni
versity in the shape of wine, by the late
Judson L. Hand, the trustees decided
that they had no authority to act In
the matter and left it with the legis
lature as to the disposition of the wine.
The committee on the Bowdon col
lege matter recommended that Bowdon
college be made a branch college of the
university of junior grade provided the
legislature appropriate sufficient funds
to run the institution.
The board of visitors handed in their
report to trustees today and it shows
the university to be in most excellent
shape and doing splendid work.
Million Nerve Balm,
Not Heart Wrench, Is
This Woman’s Demand
NEW YORK. June 15. —Crowds flock
ed to Long Island city to hear the tes
timony in one of the most unusual of
New York's many breach of promise
case* today.
There a young woman of twenty-eight
is seeking $1,000,000 from an old man
of eighty-five.
But, that $1,000,000 for which Miss
Honora May O’Brien is suing John B.
Manning is balm for shattered nerves—
not the wrench of the heart. Miss
O’Brien said so herself in the continua
tion of her cross-examination at the
hands of Manning’s attorneys before
Justice Cropsey. It was "respect” and
admiration for Manning s piety, the pret
ty golden-haired plaintiff insisted, that
led her to accept her aged wooer s ar
dent courtship, not love.
"I have had the mortification of hav
ing my name dragged through the news
papers and being pointed out as the re
sult of his refusal to marry me," she
continued, explaining exactly where the
$1,000,000 might aid in recompense. .
Manning, wrinkled of face and with
palsied hands constantly twitching,
closely watched his former fiancee, rosy
and stylishly dressed. Behind sat his
six children.
The plaintiff's trump card was played
in production of a statement from Car
dinal Farley detailing how arrange
ments had been made for the wedding
that never occurred.
Bluefields Mayor Is
Shot By Girl in Her
Mother’s Apartments
BLUEFIELDS. W. Va., June 15.
Mayor E. E. Carter, of this city, was
shot and perhaps fatally wounded last
night while in the apartments of a Mrs.
Mildred Young, it became known late
today.
Bessie, seventeen-year-old daughter
of Mrs. Young, Is held for the shoot
ing
The woman was formerly acquitted
of being implicated in the killing of
her husband In Jackson, Ky.
The girl, police say. claims she re
turned home late in the evening and
heard her mother screaming and Carter
cursing.
Swift & Co. Buy
Moultrie Packing Plant
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
MOULTRIE. Ga.. June 16.—Swift &
Co., of Chicago, has purchased the
Moultrie Packing plant, of this city,
and the transfer of the property Is
taking place today.
It Is said that the Swift company paid
a premium of 25 per cent on the stock
besides taking over a big surplus al
ready earned by the Moultrie com
pany.
council is a declaration of its attitude
and Minister of War Kerensky ha*
caused it to be sent to all troops on
land and sea and it has been widely
circulated throughout the country.
“Prince Leopold says he offers a
peace which need not necessitate a
break with the allies. He says that be
cause he knows an offer of separate
peace with Germany will be rejected by
our troops." reads the proclamation.
Dls-'usslng the projected truce with
Austria, the delegates declare that they
l»ve not forgotten the Stockhod and
continue:
"Leopold has forgotten. The Rus
sians knew to what places German di
visions have t een iransferred —the Rus
sians hear rhe roar of bloody fighting
on the Franco-British front, know that
the wreck of the allies means the wreck
of the free armies of revolutionary
Russia —that it means not only new
graves of our brothers but the wreck
of revolutionary freedom.”
The proclamation declares that Rus
sia will follow its own way to a gen
eral peace In spite of provocatory ef
fort*. and says;
"Russia has undertaken to unite the
democracies of a!4 fighting countries in
the struggle against world autocracy,
but her plan will never be realized if
German imperialism is able to utilize
Russia's longing for peace to disunite
her from her allies and ruin her army.
“The revolutionary democracy of
Russia i* seeking a route to peace
through an appeal by the government
created by democratic Russia to the
governments of its allies and by means
of an international conference of so
cialists.
"Let the army by Its energies and
courage give power to the virtues of
democracy."
While the foregoing refers to Aus
trian efforts toward a separate peace'
with Russia and mentions Prince Leo
pold. a .German prince, it is probable
that Leopold acted as Intermediary for
the Austrians. A recent dispatch, later
denied by Vienna reported that Aus
trian officers had entered the Russian
lines in an effort to take up-peace pro
posals with the Russians.
THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL 1 , ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY, JUNE 19, 1917.
“Buy Now, Sell Next Winter,
Realize Enormous Profits,"
Is Enticing Slogan of One
Concern
BY BASIL M. MANLY.
CHICAGO, June 16.—1 n my tour of
the vital food centers I have heard re
liable reports that in addition to specu
lation in foodstuffs carried on by deal
ers. large syndicates are being formed
to corner markets and reap large prof
its from the dining tables of the peo
ple. •
Advertising matter put out by Wood
and Dentnan, of Minneapolis, tells the
whole story of many such syndicates,
planning to buy enormous quantities
of eggs now, storing them until next
winter at profits that may run as high
as 250 per cent.
It is said formation of this "syndi
cate" has been conducted with great
secrecy and circulars were sent only to
persons who answered an advertise
ment in newspaper classified columns
and who were believed •’safe."
I was able to secure a copy of the
circular.
In the circular the "syndicate” Of
fered to advance 60 per cent of the
purchase price of any number of w eases
of eggs and led “investors” on by
promises of apparent profits of S3OO on
an investment of SIBO.
“Is it. possible," asks the circular,
“to find any other Investment that is
surrounded with absolute safety, in
which you can Invest and receive such
enormous returns on your money?”
The answer is “no!" But the per
son who falls for the game will find,
say those familiar with this kind of
“Investment.” that he will not have
S3OO profits.
Before he gets started he may ex
pect to find there is a commission to
be paid on the purchase of the eggs, a
commission and interest to be paid on
the 60 per cent advanced by the “syn
dicate." storage charges to be paid on
the eggs, and other charges and com
mission.-. to be paid to the syndicate.
Thus, a large part of the expected
profits may be taken by the "syndi
cate" before the “investor" gets into
the game.
But there is evidence that this is
only one of a chain of “get-rich-qulck"
schemes to corner food markets and
trim "suckers."
The evidence in this particular case
l as been turned over to the Minnesota
committee of safety, which has al
most plenary powers, and brought to
the attention of the federal district at
torney.
As the law stands federal action
against such schemes can be had only
under the Sherman act, with all the de
lays and technical loopholes for which
it is famous.
ELEVEN ALLKED SLACKERS
NABBED ID SOUTH GEORGIA
Scores of Arrests- Soon, Says
District Attorney
Donaldson
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
MACON, Ga., June 16.—Eleven arrests
were made Saturday by government of
ficials at south and middle Georgia
points of men between the ages of 21
and 31 who are accused of falling to
register on June 5.
The arrested are Thomas B. Lewis, Al
bert Hankinson, Bennie and Alfred Ben
nington, who live near Augusta; Frank
and Wardell Mack, who reside four
miles south of Shell Round; Sol Bonner,
of near Augusta; Ernest Mitchell, of
Augusta, and George and Rube Garnett,
of Appling, Columbia county, and Henry
Ross, of Augusta.
Scores of arrests are to follow with
in a few days, District Attorney Don
aldson says.
Boifeuillet Receives
Letter From His Friend
Sir Thomas Lipton
Colonel John T. Boifeuillet, member of
the state railroad commission and for
merly clerk of the Georgia house of rep
resentatives, ha* received a very Inter
esting letter from his friend. Sir Thomas
Lipton, with whom he formed a friend
ship while he was special first secretary
of the American embassy in London a
year or eo ago. The following are some
extracts from the letter;
“I cannot express to you in writing
how delighted everybody in this country
is at America coming into the war. I
know it will be a wonderful help to us.
and we wanted America very badly.
"Food is very short here, but I know
that America will do all It can to in
crease our supplies. One thing I am
certain of, the war will be very much
shortened when we have your brave
troops fighting with us in France under
the flag I love *o well—the Stars and
Stripes.
'"When I feel certain that I am able
to take a trip across the Atlantic to
the most hospitable country in the
world, I will write you in advance, and
arrange my trip so I can come to Geor
gia to see you."
YOUR HEART
, lt **■«*«■• Palpitate
-ifrSOI I *- I ** r Beatef Have you 1
’M>ilX.,r h "r r uesi of Breath, Ten
»s ti-■■l,, I dernena, Numbness, or
"1 ItWWinil , ’“ ln ,n ,est "ide.Dlzzlnes?,
•n, . . ytfw/ Parting Kpellw, Spots t>e.
wSSpT ,ore eyes, Mudden Btartlnß
in “••’‘‘P- Nervousness,
Hungry or Weak Spells
Oppressed Feeling in chest. Choking Sen.
sationln throm, Painful to lie on left side,
1 Kinking or Smothering Sensation. Diffi
eult Breathing. Heart Dropsy or Swelling
f •> ’ e T* °r ank/esf If you have one or more of
» don’t fall to use Dr. Kin-
" > * BrI Tablets. Not a secret medicine.
* It.Lvk at " np person out of every four has a
u_ hPa . r . t - Probably three-fourths of these do
’ solves for l t^ n M?' lndr^ l s wrongfully treat them
rtheKtomach, Lungs, Kidneys or
’ ! k«„ *’• take any chances when Dr.
t r«nJo? m w n " Tablets are within yout
, n *'*** endorsements furnished.
' FREE TREATMENT COUPON
th,R coupon, with their
mnJ mIJ i i «4 dd . reßß - to Dr - *• <•• K’ns
l J*£ 4 » Augusta.]Maine, will re-
’ mail ® eart Tablets for trial by return
!]?;»” -CT;,. D,l ‘" J *°-
Rtfe WE TRUST YOU i
Send vour name and addrean no money—and we
i w HI send \«.u 24 ot our n«w patriotic emblem but-
V J n» «ith American flag (to be worn In buttonhole) I
\ to sed among j our friends and nelghl -ors 10c
' each. When sold, remit us fl 20 and keep 11.20 as
your cash comm'ssion for your trouble. Or you can remit full ;
amount, 12.4 C. and receive valuable premium of Moving Picture j
'Machine Baseball Outfit. Watch or other article from our premium
. sheet. These emblems sell fast Everybody wants one. Send '
for tree outfit today and earn premium or cash commission.
PMsteOe Kahlsm Co.. •»’ ”• C“eer
ABMY NEEDS /»» MEN
TO HEIGH WAR STRENGTH
Baker Appeals to Americans’
Patriotism—Promotion
Chances Good
Newton D. Baker, secretary of war,
is earnestly appealing to the patriotism
of the country to fill the gap in the
ranks of the regular army by 70,000 en
listments before June 30, 1917, thus
bringing the army up to its full war
strength of 300.000 men. There are 45,-
000 men needed at once to complete the
new regiments of infantry and field ar
tillery, while 25,000 men are needed to
fill vacancies and ktep the regular army
up to its required strength.
The regular army of the United States
is in crying need of men who can show
a measure of responsiveness and in
itiative. and any man who shows that
he is wide-awake and more intelligent
than his companions is rapidly promot
ed. Perhaps no field of endeavor in the
world today offers greater possibilities,
or greater measure of success than the
regular army. The new regiments will
demand that non-commissioned officers
and officers be procured, and the man
in the ranks is to have the first oppor
tunity of making good. Georgians are
requested to do their part in bringing
the army up to war strength, and if a
man cannot enlist he should encourage
enlistment by pointing out the oppor
tunity for patrotic service and promotion
which the army today offers.
Tre orders incident to the appeal for
70,000 men follow:
WAR DEPARTMENT.
Statement by the secretary of war.
The cavalry, engineer*, coast artillery, el.j
nal corps and quartermaster corps of the regu
lar army have already been brought to war
strength.
Forty-five thousand recruits are needed at
once to complete the new icglments of infantrv
and field artillery.
Twenty-five thousand cdditional recruits tre
desired at the earliest practicable date to fill
vacancies in order that the war strength rs
800.000 men may be maintained.
Faclllti-ia are in readiness for placing these
70.000 m»n under proper training.
Any delay in obtaining this number will nec
essarily came the loss of valuable time.
It is the 'mr.iest desire of the war department
that 70,000 Tingle men between the ages of 18
and 40, who have no dependents and who are
not engaged In professions, business, or trades
vitally necessary to the pre sedition if the wnr,
be enlisted In the regular army before the 30th
of June, 1917.
NEWTON D. RAKER.
Secretary of War.
HEADQUARTERS SOUTHEASTERN DEPART
MENT
Office of the Signal Officer,
Charleston, S. C.. June 15, 1917.
From Depa r tment Signal Officer.
To Recruiting Officer, Postoffice building,
Atlanta, Ga.
Subject, Commissions in Signal Officers' Re
serve Corps.
1. For yonr information there Is quoted be
low telegram received this date from the chief
signal officer of the army:
"Signal corps proper section officers' reserve
corps closed ♦o further original applications ef
fective today period It 1a desired and expect 'd
to meet future needs for officers In this section
largely by | romotlon from the ranks of nil sig
nal troops period give the above widest pnl>
Hefty.”
2. Please post for the Information of th?
public.
(Signed) W. R. TAYLOR.
Captain, S. O. R. C. in charge of office.
Four More Camp Sites
For Army Announced
WASHINGTON, June 15.—The war
department today anounced the follow
ing cities as sites for cantonment
camps for the new national army:
Rockford, 111., Petersburg. Va.. An
napolis Junction, Md., Yaphank, South
Haven, L. 1., N. T-.
Although the name of Petersburg.
Va., had been withdrawn once because
of the proxlmiting of the site to a
powder factory, it was today confirmed.
During the past few days several dele
gations of citizens and congressmen
have besieged the war department in
favor of the site
Northcliffe Meets
President Wilson
WASHINGTON. June 16.—Lord
Northcliffe. new head of the British war
mission, wks presented to President
Wilson today by Assistant Secretary
Phillips, of the state department. The
English peer and the president talked
alone for a few minutes. Previously
Lord Northcliffe called on Secretary
McAdoo and congratulated him on the
success of the Liberty Loan.
The Story of the World’s
Greatest War
\ | Beautifully Illustrated in Colors, and Containing Maps of All
the War Fronts, Showing the Territory Gained by the
jj*4 Allies to April Ist, 1917.
K| illustrated chart, 10 inches wide by 15 Inches long, with
I dozens of photographs made in the War districts, and maps of all the
- warring nations, is filled with information that is necessary if you are
“HFj to kee P P ostecl on the progress of this great war.
MM
i CONTENTS
i wGKk Wilson’s Message to Congress Wilson’s Proclamation of War
j 'I 4; d ' M a P °f World Map of the United States
ffirSX*f?''4tSfX . Map of Europe Map of Western Battle Grounds
’ M a P astern Battle Front Map of Mexico
f other maps of England, France, Belgium, Germany, Russia, iUly,
' vOA Greece, Turkey, all the Balkan States, Norway and Sweeden, the North
; s ea ’ As ’ a t* c Turkey, Japan, China, and Korea. Also photos of the
k -
-• V p ■ 'j- £R ; does, besides many photos of camp and trench life in Europe. *
Qv *€o w iH sen d this great chart FREE to you if you will/end
J us SI.OO for 18 months’ subscription to The Semi - Weekly •
.■ 1 " '■iuii— ' *u'.«J [jy journal.
V* " ■ ——-
THE SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL,
Atlanta, Ga.
Enclosed find SI.OO for The Semi-Weekly Journal 18, months. Send me Don't pot this matter off, as we hare only
the Big War Chart FREE. a few hnn(lre< j
of these eharts, but send yonr
Name subscription or renewal today and get your
copy <Jf this war story at once.
p. OR*- F. DState
BOGUS U. S. NOTE STIRRED
RESENTMENT IN JAPAN
Friction Is Dissolved Later by
Explanation That It Was
Not True
WASHINGTON. June 15.—Relations
between the United States and Japan,
upset and delicate lover a misunderstand
ing as to America’s purposes in China,
were straightened out satisfactorily to
day through explanations sent to the
American embassy in Tokio. At the
same time an investigation was started
to ascertain the source of a bogus note
purporting to have been cabled from
New York to Tokio, which aroused re
sentment in Japan.
Japanese resentment was stirred when
the Asahi printed the bogus note. This
message made the United States say
that the Chinese revolution should be
quelled because Germany and Russia
were about to make a separate peace. |
and Japan intended to send her troops <
into Manchuria.
The true note sent China merely ex
pressed the hope of this government for
a settlement of internal troubles.
Subsequently the Japan Times took
exception to what it considered Ameri
can interference in China without con
sultation with Japan, though this gov
ernment wks not obligated to make such
a consultation.
Later, the true text of the note, ob
tained in Shanghai, was published in
Japan, dissipating the anger which the
bogus note had aroused.
Realizing that the situation might de
velop unpleasantly if the misapprehen
sion was not Immediately corrected,
this government informed its embassy
in Tokio of the true status of affairs,
with instructions to inform the Jap
anese government about it. This has
been done and Japan now understands
that the American note was based upon
no ulterior purpose as to the far east.
The Asahi printed the false note under
a New York date line. Secret service
men started tracing its origin today.
Secretary I>ansing declared today that
“whatever misunderstanding has arisen
was due solely to publication of the bo
gus note.”
This, he explained, was corrected by
publication of the true text and by the
American instructions to the Tokio em
bassy.
Ambassador Sato has had recent ne
gotiations with Lansing, presumably on
the basis of the Chinese situation,
though Lansing said today that Sato
had not taken up the note question di
rectly with him.
Two Anarchists Held
In $25,000 Bail Each
On Consipracy Charge
NEW YORK, June 16.—Emma Gold
man and Alexander Berkman, anarch
ists. arrested on charges of conspiracy
against the government, were held today
In $25,000 bail to await the federal grand
jury. A motion to dismiss them on
the grounds that the bill was uncon
stitutional was denied by Commissioner
■Hitchcock.
Leonard Abbott, who has been identi
fied with anti-conscriptlonists in New
York, was forcibly ejected from the fed
eral building today when he attempted
to make an anti-draft speech in the cor
ridor.
A crowd had gathered and heard Ab
bott denounce the government for the
conscription bill, and declare the arrests
of Berkman and Emma Goldman out
rageous. -- deputy United States mar
shal then seized him and forced him
from the building.
■■■ ■■■■i Wsnaseswomstats-
c.- o ‘‘ - s.
Mb* M
■ or Cornells Or J
■L. raSf Bjß Sirnt.e of Dr.
Rcof's remedy We
PHEXFRESSIGEon
I5F* Tggß FREE TRitl BOTTLE
WTO If rou CUT OUT jnd
RETURN THIS *0 ■■
I your letter. Hun-
dreds of testimonials on file. Give aze and full particulars.
DR. F. HARVEY ROOF CO., Dept. E-1233, G.
P. O. Box, Llew York.
“Dniiru nkl DATC”en<is*ATS. MICE, Bucsi
nUUIInUUnRIO Don't Die in the house.
Vnbealuo e Exterminator. Ends Prairie Dogi. Gopher*.
Ground Hogs. Chipmunks. Weasels. Squirrels. Crows.
Hawks, etc. The Recognised Standard Exterminator
st Drug <t Country Stores. Eoanomy Six** 25c 500.
Small 15c. I sed the World Over. Used by U. S. Gov’t.
Rough on Rato Never Falls. Rtturt ALL Substitutes.
Plenty of Cans to Do
All the Canning City
Folk Possibly Can
Contrary to a general Impression, there
are said to be plenty of cans in Atlanta
to meet the present demand of the can
ning season. The American Canning
corporation stated Saturday that it had
on hand one-half million No. 2 and
No. 3 cans, and will be fully able to
supply the demand of the public.
Formerly it was necessary to pur
chase winners along with the cans, but
so great is the supply that the corpora
tion will now sell cans irrespective of
the purchase of canners.
The rush of business has been such
that the corporation says it has been
forced to put on a night shift to han
dle the demand for American steam
Ik J i
IF This Marvelous
CAMERA
'On FREE Trial!
Only 10,000<rf these marvelous, instantaneous
picture-taking and making cameras to b*
sent out absolutely on approval without a
penny in advance just to prove that it is the
most wonderful invention—the camera sen
sation erf the age. So you must eend for it
quick! Just think
e—, of it—the new
* .4* . - Ml n Mandel-ette
takes
MAKES
Finished
Pictures
Too press tlys button, drop eard in developer and in one
minute take out a perfect.finished postcard photo IhxJj*
Inches in size. Camera, itself, is about 4Hrsx7 Inches.
Loads in daylight 16 to 60 post cards at one time.
No Films—No Plates—No Dark Room I
Not a bit of the moss and bother of the ordinary kodak
or camera. It is instantaneous photography. Universal
focus lens produces sharp pictures at all distances
Pictures develop and print automatically. Can't over
develop; results simply amazing.
We Trust You
No difference who you are, where you live or what ;
your age. we will send you the complete "Mandel-ette"
outfit absolutely on approval and give you 10 days to test
it. If not satisfactory return it. But when you see what
elevant picturesit takes—so quick,so easy, with notrouble
at all—if you wish to keep it you simply send us $1 per .
month until our special price of only $5 is paid.
Easy Payments—No References
No red tape of any kind. Monthly payments so am al' ,
Zou’U not notice them. Lots of fun and big profits.
No Experience Required
Plain instructions and everything complete with outfit i
ao you can begin taking pictures the moment it arrives.
We guarantee thac even a child ean operate it. Mail
coupon right now. No risk or obligation to keep camera,
r— Tho Chicago Ferrotype Co.,— —-« :
< Desk 509 Ferrotype flldg., Chicago, lit. * i
I Send me ae once one complete model Mandel-ette I !
Camera outfit including supply of poet cards and in- !
structions. I agree to examine and teat it thoroughly •
I and if satisfied keep it and pay you fl a month until I I
your special price of Jo is paid. Otherwise 1 will re- t
turn it at the end of 10 days.
I Name. .••••••••••«••••••..I ,
I St. and N 0.... •••..•••••••... I
Town State | |
Lisy CURED
Don't take harmful drugs or hypodermic
injections. You must have a reconstructive
treatment to tnlld up the system and drive
out the poisonous infection if you are to >«-
CURED OF PELLAGRA. My Pellagra Treat
ment has been used for ten years. Thousands
testify to its 'vonderfiff results. In the 50-
i page book, which is mailed FREE in plain
1 sealed wrapper, you will find my proven the
ory as to rhe cause of pellagra, and how It
may be cured right in your own home under
guarantee of übsolUte satisfaction or no charge
for treatment. The book also contains letters
anrf photographs of patients, bankers, ministers,
doctors, lawyers and others.
PELLAGRA: Tired and drowsy feelings:
headaches; depiession; indolence; roughness or
breaking out of skin; sore mouth; tongue, lips
and throat flaming red; mucus and choking in
digestion; iiarrhoea or constipation; mind at- i
fected nnd other symptoms. Don’t take chan
ces. Write for your copy of this book today.
A post card will do.
W. J. McCRARY, M. D.
DEPT. 502. CARBON HILL. ALA. |
(Advt. > 1
pressure canners, which It manufiac
tures.
Representatives of the American Can
ning- corporation urge that farmers and
others who anticipate ordering cans
should so at once so as not to be
handicapped later by a railroad short
age.
RHEUMATISM
CURED
I will gladly send any Rheumatism sufferer
a 81m pl? Herb Recipe Absolutely Free that
Completely ‘’urad me of a terrible attack of
muscular and inflammatory Rheumatism of long
standing after everything else I tried bad
failed me. I have given it to many suffer
ers who believed their cases hopeless, yst they
found relief from their suffering by taking
those simple herbs. It also relieves Sciatica
promptly, as well as Neuralgia, and is a won
derful blood purifier. You are most welcome
to this Herb Recipe If you will send for it at
once. I believe you will consider It a god
send after you have put it to the test. There
is nothing injurious contained in It, and you
can see for -ourself exactly what you are tax
ing. I will gladly send this Recife —absolutely
free— to iny sufferer who will send nemo
and address. If convenient, enclose two-cent
stamp.
W. G. SUTTON, 3680 Magnolia Avs.,
Los Angeles, California.
If
You Want to
Buy a
I
—Truck
—Tractor
or
—Automobile
—And desire
any informa
tion about
any particu
lar make, or
want to get
in touch with
the agent for
these* ma
chines—write
to the
Automobile
Editor
Atlanta
Journal
