Newspaper Page Text
FARMERS PLEDGE SUPPORT
TO FDBD COKHOL MN
Ready to Support Any Law
That Makes for Success
of the War
ST PAUL. Sept. 19-—" Farmers and
wage earner* are willing and ready to
support any law thai makes for the
success of this war for liberty and de
mocracy.” declared President A. C.
Townley, of the National Non-Partisan
league, answering charges that the
farmers are holding back wheat and
resisting the food administration be
cause the price fixed by the government
was less than exported.
’ It was also his answer to charges
that farmers of the northwest are not
wholeheartedly behind the war
He sounded the keynote at the pro
ducers’ a»d consumers' conference on
the high cost of living here today. Gov
ernor Lynn Frazier, of North Dakota,
presided. Senator Gronna. one of the
•wilful twelve.” Is the leading speaker
on tonight's program.
■The farmer's patriotism is big
enough to make up for the war profil
er’s lack of patriotism and manhood;
ar.d. if necessary, the farmer will go
on producing food for less than cost,
even with profits vultures clutching at
his throat, he will feed the world and
its armies of freedom to make the
whole world safe for liberty and de
mocracy,” Townley declared.
•‘The purpose of this convention is to
aid. strengthen and support the govern
ment and expedite its efforts to finish
its program to reduce prices.
The biggest thing that you can do
and the thing you must do if autocracy
is to be beaten and liberty and democ
racy are to prevail Is to organize in
support of our government.
"It is your duty to support the gov
ernment so that out of the billions that
are raised by taxation and the sale of
bonds, too much will not stick to the
fingers of unpatriotic gentlemen who
deal in bread, bacon, steel and muni
tions of war. If we can prevent this
we can so support th* government m
reducing prices so that producer and
alike will be benefitted In ade
quate vrages and no profit will be per
mitted those who render no service.
“It Is the duty of every citizen of de
mocracy to abide by the will of the
majority. It is the duty of those plac
ed In authority to seek out and obey
•the will of the majority. We are at
this convention to support the govern
ment in discharge of its tremendom
responsibility; to pledge our loyalty to
the government in this world crisis and
also to remind the government that we
expected the government to be loyal to
the will of the majority of Its citi
zens.”
Honor to Page
EDINBURG. Scotland. Sept 19.
It was unanimously decided by the town
council here to confer the freedom of
the city of Edinburgh on Walter Hines
Page, the American ambassador to the
court of St. James.
j CHILD’S LfflfflE
. IS “SYRUP OF FIBS”
Made from fruit—Can’t harm
tender stomach, liver
and bowels
If yotrr little one's tongue la coated,
it is a our* sign the stomach, liver and
bowels need a gentle, thorough cleansing
at once. When your child Is cross,
peevish, listless, pale, doesn’t sleep, eat
’or act naturally; if breath io bad, stom
ach sour, system full of cold, throat
sore, or if feverish, give a teaspoonful
of •California Syrup of Figs.” and in a
few hours all the clogged-up. consti
pated waste, sour bile and undigested
food will gently move out of the bow
els and you have a well, playful child;
again.
Sick children needn't be roaaed to
take this harmless “fruit laxative." Mil
lions of mothers keep It handy because
they know its action on the stomach,
liver and bowels Is prompt and sure
They also know a little given today
gives & .■’fck child tomorrow.
Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bottle
of “California Syrup of Figs," which
contains directions for babies, children
of ail ages and for grown-ups plainly
on the bottle. Beware of- counterfeits
sold here. Get the genuine made by
“California Fig Syrup Company "
(Advt.)
IPellagra
CURED
Don’t take harmful dnsga or hypolermle In
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’ w. y. MeCRABY. M D..
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DISCUSSION OF PEACE
IS RAGING IN GERMANY
Unrestrained Talk Is Taken as
Admission of Failure in
Russia
LONDON, Sept. 19.—England sees in
the recrudescence of German peace feel
ers admission of a Russian mot that
failed. Germany now hopes to make
peace stick before the Russian army,
reorganised, rehabilitated and modern
ized by American aid. can get into ac
tion. making complete the cordon of the
allies about her strongholds.
The German peace discussion is rag
ing unhampered by c*n.<orshlp in the
German press No doubt was expressed
here that the greater part of the edi
torials and review articles are inspired.
An observer here read the signs to
day, Germany now sees herself balked
In Russia. She fomented mutiny in
the rank* of General BrusilofFs sol
diers when they began makingtaiarm
ing inroad* against th* Teutonic Lem
berg line. She started what was ex
tensively advertised as a tremendous
land and sea offensive against Riga
and Petrograd. She took advantage of
General Korniloffs revolt to press her
agents In the Russian army to redou
bled activity.
Russia survived all these. Where
Germany had hoped to frighten Russia
into a separate peace, the Teutonic
leaders probably now see they have
stung the new democracy Into action.
Pope Is Expecting War
Two or Three Years More
WASHINGTON. Sejt. 19—Pope Bene
dict has made his last peace proffer,
according to official cables received
here today. The holy see believes the
war must go on at least two or three
years more—until the full effect of
America's vast power has been felt and
either a victory or a hopeless deadlock
in the great struggle reached.
It Is stated on the highest authority
that the Vatican realizes peace or fur
ther negotiations at present Impossible.
President Wilson’s rejection of the
pope’s last peace offer—which rejection
was heartily approved by the allies—
has convinced the Vatican the allies
want no peaoe which will leave the cen
tral powers under their present rulers.
No peace is possible—as was announced
semi-officially recent —which is based
on mutual concessions as suggested bv
the pope.
It is realized by the Vatican that
the allies, with America's vast re
sources now thrown into the balance,
now have the upper hand and can
wring from the central powers a peace
acceptable to the democracies. Any
further proffers from the pope would
be foredoomed to failure—even as the
last was—it is admitted.
My, My, General! Don’t
You Know Old Georgia
Is a Regular Sahara?
Provost Marshal General Crowder
wants “all the saloons in Georgia” to
be closed while the second Increment
of the national army is being transport
ed to Camp Gordon.
That’s exactly what he requests.
He deosn’t demand it, of course, but
he "earnestly suggests” in a telegram
to Governor Dorsey that such steps be
taken.
The message doubtless is a circular
telegram that is being sent to the ex
ecutives of all states. Certainly the
opinion does not prevail that General
Crowder thinks there are open saloons
in Georgia. However, the telegram was
received, as follows:
"A large per oent of your population
is about to leave home for the uncer
tainties of a soldier'd life. While not
an occasion for sorrow, It is a day for
solemnity. It is especially inappropriate
that it be marred by the untoward
events which drunkenness brings in its
train.
■Therefore, I earnestly suggest that
you consider the advisability of meas
ures looking to the cloelng of saloons
during such hours preceding entrain
ment on the next and subsequent mobi
lization days as may seem proper to
you.”
As yet Governor Dorsey had not told
General Crowder Just what steps will
he taken
Labor’s Loyalty Pledge
Is Handed to Kerensky
PETROGRAD, Tuesday, Sept. 18—
(Delayed.)—David R. Francis, the Amer
ican ambassador, tonight presented to
the Russian provisional government the
telegram addressed by Samuel (temp
ers, president of the American Federa
tion of Labor, to Premier Kerensky,
pledging the supj»ort of American labor
In the war and urging the aid of Rus
sian democracy. The telegram included
the text of the resolutions adopted at
the Minneapolis convention.
FRANCE RENEWS PLEDGE
TO FIGHT UNTIL VICTORY
PARTS. Sept. 18—The French minis
terial declaration was read by Prof. Paul
Palnleve, the new premier, in the cham
ber of deputies this afternoon. It re
affirms the determination of France to
continue the war until the disannexa
tlon of Alsace and Lorraine from Ger
many is assured, along with reparation
for the damages caused by the Ger
mans
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THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1917.
W. H. Burwell Addresses
Hancock Selectmen and
Defends hew Army Law
Former Speaker, in Address
at Sparta Barbecue, De
clared That Both Watson
and Hardwick Urged War
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
SPARTA, Ga.. Sept. 18.—Hancock
county la sending her first “soldiers of
freedom” to Camp Gordon with a ring
ing Godspeed.
Aesembled at a barbecue in the town
of Sparta this afternoon, the quota of
selectmen who will uphold the honor of
this county, their state and their coun
try overseas, listened to William H.
Burwell, former speaker of the house of
representatives and the present repre
sentative from Hancock in the state
legislature, deliver to them a patriotic
address that was cheered to the echo.
In forceful and inspiring language,
Mr. Burwell defended the selective serv
ice law, excoriated its opponents and
paid a splendid tribute to the youths of
Hancock oounty Who stepped forward
and registered to the last man on June
the sth.
"We had as well understand here anil
now the magnitude of this war.” he de
clared, "and that In order to carry it
through to a successful conclusion ev
ery one of us will be called upon, wheth
er willingly or unwillingly, to make
numberless sacrifices and to give up
much in material things as well as from
the sentimental side of life that wo
deeply cherish.
PRAISES THE LAW.
Mr. Burwell recited the history of the
selective service law, describing it as
“the fairest, the wisest and the best
means of securing for immediate and
adequate service the army that is nec
essary for this emergency.”
"Without hesitation,” he asserted. "I
do not believe that in all the records
of man-made laws there is a wiser or
a Juster law than that under which
these young men have been summoned
to the colors.
"Many agitators,” declared Mr. Bur
well, "now complain that the war was
unnecessary, that it is a rich man’s
war, that it is a war of the president,
and the thousands of other malicious
falsehoods that have been circulated to
Influence our people and arouse their
hostility. But I cannot conceive and I
do not believe that there is a single in
telligent being within the sound of
my voice or within the borders of our
country who does not. down in his heart,
know that the declaration of war by
our government upon the outrageous
and brutal German autocracy was a
thing that could not be avoided without
the very destruction of the government
itself, and the sacrifice of every vestige
of national honor.”
Mr. Burwell drew the "deadly paral
lel” on Thomas E. Watson to show
that only a year ago, in the presidential
campaign, Mr. Watson was reviling
President Wilson for not declaring war
on Germany.
Said Mr. Burwell:
“After the election Watson continued
his assaults and, on March 15th of this
year, just eighteen days before the res
olution declaring a state of war to ex
ist with Germany was adopted by con
gress, in the Jeffersonian he demanded:
HE QUOTES WATSON.
If a single vessel of ours is sunk
in violation of the laws of nations
Join the entente allies! Send money,
men and munitions to France, ano
bend every energy of this great
republic to aid those who are trying
to crush the Prussian ideal: That
the only law is military necessity to
be judged by the Prussian mili
tarist.
‘‘Do you catch that? Watson demand
ed of the president that if a single ves
sel was sunk to send money, men and
munitions to France! Yet his chief at
tack has been on the act of the president
in sending money, men and munitions to
France!
Mr. Burwell then turned his atten
tion to Thomas W. Hardwick, the Junior
Georgia senator.
"Like Watson,” said Mr. Burwell, “he
admits the necessity of the war for, on
the 4th day of last April, on the floor
of the senate of the United States, he
used these words:
The resolution pending must pass,
not because the congress of the Unit
ed States of American people desire
war, but because war under the cir
cumstances which confront us Is an
imperative and absolute necessity.
We go to war not for finespun the
ories, not for any other purpose or
any other cause on earth except one,
and that is that peaceable American
citizens enjoying their peaceable and
legitimate business upon the high
seas have been murdered in cold
blood by the organized agencies of
an established government. This
government will be unable to live
among the nations of the earth un
less It vindicates its right to do so
by discharging the first duty that
rests upon a nation, and that is to
protect its citizens.
"And again, on this same day he said,
speaking of the German government:
They will find in the prosecution
of this war, which is demanded by
the national honor, behind our presi
dent and behind our government, a
united and militant nation.
“Citizens of Hancock county, men and
women, in the light of his persistent
and untiring effort to repeal the very
law that creates your armies, to re
strain this government from sending
soldiers to the trenches in France to
aid the allies, an his partner, Watson,
demands; and in his every other act
to embarrass, hinder and belittle the
president in the prosecution of the war,
in the light of all these thinks I ask
you: In God's name, has Billy Hard
wick kept this pledge?
“Using his own words, has he stood
as demanded by the national honor, be
hind our president and behind our gov
ernment a militant force in the prose
cution of this war?”
Referring to the claim from certain
quarters that the selective service law
is unconstitutional, Mr. Burwell said-
REPLIES TO CRITICS.
"Why, my friends, the statement of
the question is its answer.
“Where is there a line in the consti
tution of this nation that says that the
i soldiers in its defence must not put
I their feet beyond its borders? What
i government could live if its arm. its
military power, were palsied when it
i reached its border? And its enemy, just
outside, could attack ft and spit upon
j it and disgrace it with impunity?
“It is inconceivable how any sane per
son can have the temerity even to sug
gest that, now since we have declared
. war and that the declaration was In
! evitable, we should Idly sit by and with
cowardly indifference watch our allies
I across the water In their death struggle
i with the most infamous and outrageous
I to the colors of your country makes of
I you a slave, insults you, insults the
, name you bear, insults the cou’ntry you
’ autocracy that has ever cursed and
. scourged civilization, and lay not a fin-
'HU WOMEN CNE
HELP TO FRENCH POILU
Provide Rest Stations and
Food for Soldiers Return
ing From Front
WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.—A small
army of American girls and women is
' being organized in France today to take
, the thorns from the Poilus’ path when
' they start to the rear or home for the
i rest after haid fighting in the front
line trenches.
This, the French government has told
[ America, ’ will strengthen the morale of
the French people, and will be “one of
i the greatest services American women
can render their ally.”
The work will cost between SIOO,-
000 and $200,000 a month. The Red
Cross anounced today that it has ap
propriated $700,000 to establish and
maintain the work until the first of
November.
Red Cross Commissioner Grayson M.
P. Murphy has cablegi from the front
that there are plenty of women from
American homes now at the front to
get the work started and that as he
needs more of them he will cable his
call for volunteers.
So great has been the actual fighting
I strain on the French people that they
have had neither time nor money to
make the path pleasant for its battling
men between home and from rest sta
tions in the rear to the mud and blood
of the front-line defense.
The men come out of the trenches
now filthy, weary, sometimes covered
with vermin. They have no hot food
when they get to the rear. Not even a
place to take a bath, let alone a place
to He down and sleep at night. If
they have' to wait at a station over
night, they sleep on the platform, In
adjoining fields or anyplace they can
find.
The Red Cross and its American
women volunteers are establishing:
First, a series of canteen kitchens
directly behind the lines, from which
returning French troops will receive
I hot soup in thermos bottles and per
i haps other hot food.
Second, and further back, bathhouses
where the men can go and get cleaned
! up and into fresh clothing.
Third, and still further back, dormi
| tories where the men can get a good
I night’s rest before starting the long
journey to home or the extreme rear
for their furlough.
Major Murphy’s cablegram concern
ing this work, said in part:
“Great assistance can be given the
French army by co-operating in the or
ganization of canteens, resting and
sleeping quarters for men passing to
and from the front.”
ADJUSTMENT OF COAST
LABOR DISPUTE IN SIGHT
Labor Department Officials
Hopeful Conciliator Boyce
Will Be Successful
WASHINGTON, Sept. 19. —Labor de
partment officials today expressed the
opinion that there “is some prospect of
adjustment soon” of the shipbuilders
and ironworkers’ strike at San Fran
cisco.
Their estimate was based largely, it
was said, upon a telegram received
from W. T.- Boyce, assistant commis
sioner of immigration at San Francisco,
who is acting as conciliator. Mr. Boyce
reported that he held conferences last
night and expected to resume them to
day.
Urgent suggestion from the American
Federation of Labor, however, that the
entire Pacific coast should be considered
a unit in determining wage scales for
shipyard employes dimmed the hope of
shipping board officials of settling In
dependently the strike of iron workers
at San Francisco. Consequently the
shipping board devoted more attention
to solution of the difficulty arising out
I of a Seattle company’s action in grant
ing high union wage demands. Chair
man HuYley, of the boafd, considered
postponing his trip to the coast until
he could confer with the general man
ager of the Seattle company, due to ar
rive here tomorrow. Mr. Hurley had
planned to leave late today.
Letter Carriers End Meet
Louisville, Ky., will entertain the con
vention of the National Rural Letter
Carriers’ association in 1918. Dele
gates from every state in the union, In
session at the Coates house since Tues
day, closed their convention yesterday
afternoon with the selection of the next
meeting place and the election of of
ficers for the coming year.
The list of officers, including two
members of the executive board, is as
follows: Claude Smith, Guthrie, Mo.,
president; H. J. Morrison, Fremont,
Ohio, vice president; Ed Landwehr,
Schermerville, 111., secretary; S. D.
Clark, West De Pere, Wls., treasurer;
W. H. James, Ames, La., and J. E. John
son, Gray Court, S. C., executive board;
W. D. Brown, Washington, D. C., attor
ney.
ger to relieve their burdens or redress
. ouf own wrongs.
“See a friend in a death grapple with
a mad dog and stand by with a gun in
our hands say do not shoot until
the mad dog bites us! Every element of
common sense rises up in rebellion
against such a thought.
"They tell us, again, that tt is involun
tary servitude to call you. young men.
to follow the flag beyond the seas: and
the man who tells you that disgraces
and Insults you becau'se the amendment
to the constitution referring to involun
tary servitude was the amendment that
was passed after Appomattox, and its
purpose was to destroy slavery, and if
you are a slave when you follow your
flag across the border, you are a slave
when you don the uniform of a soldier
of this union and fall in to the call of
the bugle. If you are a slave, then
these venerable patriots, your fathers,
veterans of the Confederacy, who sit
here by your side today to do you honor,
were slaves when they answered the roll
call and under the Stars and Bars
marched through that four years of fire
and hell from Bull Run to Appomattox.
"A man who tells you that to call you
serve.”
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears
the LZ
Signature of ’ vIZIAsJC
FURTHER THDUBLE FDD
SWEDEN IS EXPECTED
Secretary Lansing Probably
Will Demand Another State
ment From Stockholm
STOCKHOLM, Sept. 19.—‘It is gener
ally believed here that the trou
bles of the Swedish government
In connection with the German
telegrams forwarded from Buenos
Aires through the Swedish legation are
by no means over. The question of
the hour is whether the United States
will rest satisfied with the tone of the
Swedish communication issued last
Saturday. It would surprise no one
here if Secretary Lansing were to call
for a clear and unequivocal statement
to the effect that the forwarding of
American communications in language
open to the Swedish authorities and
with the knowledge and consent of the
governments concerned was in no wise
comparable to the services rendered to
Germany by Sweden.
The wording of the two Swedish com
munications, it is pointed out in polit
ical circles, unfortunately left the
way open to Germany and Germany’s
friends here and in other non-'belliger
ent count: ies to bring charges upon the
old adages about inhabitants of glass
houses and the respective blackness of
pots and kettle*.
The entente ministers and Ira Nelson
Morris, the American minister to Swe
den, held one of their customary con
ferences on Monday afternoon when, it
is understood, the situation created by
the sending of German telegrams from
Buenos Aires and Mexico City was
considered.
U. S. Army Sergeant Is
Dismissed, Then Taken
Into Custody As Enemy
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
FORT OGLETHORPE. CHATTANOO
GA, Tenn., Sept. 19.—Quite a sensa
tion was created late yesterday after
noon when Sergeant Alfred Mohnhaupt,
of the Sixth United States infantry, was
dishonorably discharged from the army
and committed to the German prison
barracks as an alien enemy.
Few details of the charges agalnet the
sergeant are given out and officials re
fuse to discuss the matter, but It is
learned that Mohnhaupt is charged
with crimes similar to those which have
caused such a stir between the United
States and Sweden, in that it is alleged
he transmitted information to Germany
through letters written by a Swedish
soldier, a member of his own company.
Mohnhaupt was serving his third
"hitch” in the regular army. He en
listed eleven years ago as a cook and
for five years was a warrant officer. Re
cently he was promoted to be mess ser
geant of the Sixth infantry.
After his arrest, officials stated that
no less than ten German soldiers at
Fort Oglethorpe are under surveillance
for sending alleged information to rela
tives and friends in enutral countries,
to be forwarded to Germany.
U. S. SEEKS RANGE SITE
IN THE SOUTHERN STATES
WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.—The war
department is now seeking a site in the
southern portion of the country for an
additional infantry and machine gun fir
ing school where adequate ranges can
be laid out for rifle and machine gun
practice work. Boards of officers are
looking over various proposed in
Texas and elsewhere, but no recommen
dations have yet been received.
The new range will require between
fifteen and twenty square miles of un
inhabited territory, broken into level
lande and also into hill country so that
battle conditions of all kinds can be
reproduced for the target practice
work. There must be room for a large
cantonment at which the troops can
be housed; good rail facilities; an ad
jacent city or town, and an adequate
supply of good water for camp pur
poses.
Calomel Today! Sick Tomorrow!
I Guarantee Dodson’s Liver Tone
Don’t take nasty, dangerous calomel when bilious,
constipated, headachy. Listen to me!
Calomel makes you sick; you lose a
day’s work. Calomel Is quicksilver and
It salivates; calomel Injuries your liver.
If you are bilious, feel lazy, slugglsn
and all knocked out, if your bowels are
constipated and your head aches or
stomach is sour, just take a spoonful of
harmless Dodson’s Liver Tone Instead
of using sickening, salivating calomel.
Dodson’s Liver Tone is real liver medi
cine. You’ll know It next morning be
cause you will wake up feeling fine
your liver will be working, your head
ache and dizziness gone, your stomach
will be sweet and bowels regular. You
will feel like working. You’ll be cheer
ful; full of vigor and ambition.
Your druggist or dealer sells you a
50-cent bottle of Dodson’s Liver Tone
CETAFEATHER Rfß
ICO-lb. bed. l« lb. pair SAVE
plllowa, 1 pair (nil alia Xflfl x.
blankets, ftu 11 •I« oSi Wgjr
counterpane retail value Jl JwC
•20. Eedoced to ‘
25-lb. bed 46 50: 30 Ib. ftOgaOK
bod*;.36; 30-lb. bedCT.Mj :
to-ib. bodes, o ih.piiiow* xmfeaag x.' irjngssi
St pair. New featbar*, YeSiMteirgfes
beat ticking. Mall money ' V i IWT"®*
order now or vWM/orosM/eg.
SAMITAItY BZOQIWa Pape. 818. CharieMa.M.O.
INSTANT f
F AT ALL DRUGGISTS J
•en* wwtni today ft* fan h* xmwaOWa. ta
formation bow so yournew
sejgjg-wMB
$lO to sls a Day
in yonr epara time. It fl dead IB [ WM*R?tB
easy — you never aaw a nobbier Sin a>a*
■cltor amore*t*nnin»patt«rn, STS EfPSv,^ 1
cjtlavrr lataetetyla. Ywebolce Eg
A“ieris*n|Voetan WllihC*. MJ® \ I
MEN WHO SMOKE
MAKE FIGHTERS,
SAYS MINISTER
Dr. A. R. Holderby, Veteran of
Civil War ( Gives to Tobacco
Fund—"l’ve Been Smoking
Sixty Years/’ He Declares
The first man to walk into The Jour
nal office Wednesday morning with a
I contribution to the Tobacco Fund for
j Georgia soldiers overseas, was Dr. A. R.
i Holderby, former pastor of the Moore
j Memorial Presbyterian church and now
pastor of the East Point Presbyterian
church.
"I know how it feels for a man to go
without a smoke, for I'm a smoker my
self,” said Dr. Holderby, planking down
' a quarter. “I've been smoking for sixty
years—l’m about eighty now—and I’ve
never regretted a single puff. I smoke
only once a day, but that’s all day long;
and I have only one rule —never smoke
but one cigar at a time!”
Dr. Holderby was himself a soldier,
serving four years in the Civil war as
a member of the medical corps of the
Confederate army.
“Smokers,” he declared, “make the
best soldiers. I’ve seen it happen time
and time again—the man who smokes
can stand the long march and the work,
he can go into battle with a pep and a
cheer, when the other fellow can’t.
Smoking goes with fighting; it stimu
lates a man; it’s even a means of grace.
When everything is going wrong take
out your old pipe and draw on it a
couple of times and the world looks bet
ter.”
It’s men like Dr. Holderby, men who
know, that realize how tough it is on
our soldiers abroad to go without to
bacco or to long for the American brands
that are unknown in France. Tobacco
is one of the highest-priced things in
Europe right now, and even when they
get it, American soldiers write that it’s
not like the genuine article.
But a quarter means that The Journal
will send to e soldier enough smokes
to last him several weeks—one kit con
taining two packages of Lucky Strike
cigarettes, three sacks of Bull Durham,
a tin of Tuxedo and plenty of cigarette
papers.
Have you sent in your contribution
yet? If not, do it today. The boys
“over there” are waiting.
i
Citizen Who Criticizes
Government Promoter
of Anarchy, Bryan Says
CHICAGO. Sept. 18.—The citizen who
insists at this, time upon exercising his
right of “free speech” in criticising the
government is “a promoter of anarchy,”
William J. Bryan declared in an ad
dress before 1,000 delegates to the con
vention of the International Lyceum as
sociation
“I don’t know how long the war will
last,” he said, "but I know that the
quickest way out is straight through.
Any division or discussion now would
simply prolong the war and make It
more costly in lives and treasure.”
i
Wife Tells Court How
It Feels to Be Spanked
NEW YORK, Sept. 19.—Mrs. George
Yedman delved back fourteen years in
her memory today to tell a court on do
mestic relations about how much it
hurt when hubby turned her over on
his knee and spanked her soundly. She
complained that Yeoman was trying to
make her move with him to a suburb
where she would be "burled” and ex
plained she recalled the spanking just so
the court would know all about him.
The court refused to be sympathetic
and reduced instead of increased Mrs.
Yeoman's allowance.
“I'm sorry I got that spanking busi
ness off my mind,” Mrs. Yeoman remark
ed later.
under my personal guarantee tnat it
will clean your sluggish liver better
than nasty calomel; It won’t make yot
sick and you can eat anything you want
without being salivated. Your druggist
guarantees that each spoonful will start
your liver, clean your bowels and
straighten you up by morning or you
get your money back. Children gladly
take Dodson’s Liver Tone because it
is pleasant tasting and doesn’t gripe
or cramp or make them sick.
I am selling millions of bottles of
Dodson's Liver Tone to people who have
found that this pleasant, vegetable liver
medicine takes the place of dangerous
calomel. Buy one bottle on my sound,
reliable guarantee. Ask your druggist
about me.—(Advt.)
(ADIES SIOOO REWARD! JSfWEB
I* Sucewi.'al’MoothJy” Compos nd. S*f«iy relieve* »ome
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01.80; Doable Strength O2.M>. iOOK.tr fDEE. Write today,
DR. A. 8. SnUTH!*ir-TO l l CO.. KANSAS CITI.
Relief For Rupture
Without Operation
Away iVilh La.-Str.p
.nd Spring Tru,,e<
So far ax we know, our
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made on an absolutely new principle—has 18
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with the misery of wearing belts, leg-atraps
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Has cured In case after rase that seemed hope
less.
Write for Free Book of Advice —Cloth-bound,
104 pages. Explains the dangers of operation.
Shows just what’s wrong with elastic and
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including physicians. Write today.
Box 672—Cluthe Co., 125 E. 23rd St..
New York City. ,
$50,000,000 Is Loaned
To Great Britain and
$20,000,000 to France
WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.—Loans of
$50,000,000 to Great Britain and SJO.-
000,000 to France were announced by
the treasury department today.
SHE CDULDNf UFT
I SCUTTLE OF COIL
“I Feel Stronger and Better
Every Day Since Taking
Tanlac,” She Says—Gained
Twenty-Three Pounds
"1 have changed from a run-down,
nervous wreck into a strong, healthy
woman, and have gained twenty-three
pounds in weight besides, since I began
taking Tanlac,” said Mrs. G. R. Burgin,
of 214 Second street, some time ago.
“For three whole years I suffered tor
ture from stomach trouble and disor
dered kidneys.” she continued, “and 1
had about given up hope of tjelng well
any more, for nearly every medicine I
could hear of I tried, and nothing helped
me. It seemed like everything I ate dis
agreed with me, and I fell off until I was
almost a shadow. I was so weak I
couldn’t lift a scuttle of coal to put <jm
the fire, and seemed to get weaker all
the time, until I was almost helpless.
"If anyone had told me that there was
a medicine that would have done for me
what Tanlac has, I couldn’t have be
lieved them before I took it! I began to
improve from the very Beginning, and
my father says that he never saw such
a change in anyone. Everything I eat
nourishes me and builds me up. and I
have gone up from eighty pound* to
one hundred and three —a clear gain of
twenty-three pounds. I feel stronger
and better every day since taking Tan
lac.”
Tanlac is sold by one regularly estab
lished agency In every town. —(Advt.)
»192 PANTS MEASURE
L Not SI.OO. not even 50c, not one cent
Hi cost to you under our easy conditions
No extra charge for fancy, swell styles.
no extra charge for extra big, extreme ygr
peg-tops, pearl buttons, tunnel or fancy
belt loops, no extra charge for any- Arf
thing, all FREE. Before you take an-Tx
other order, before you buy a suit or /ys •sCJJk
pants, get our samples and new
offer. Agents el other taHorina Muses jETfflk
please write, we have a new deal that MM
will open your eyes. We ask every man gMHttB
to answer this, every boy in long pants, U
every man, everywhere. No matter
where you live or what you do, write igVIM
us a letter or postal and sag Send Mg W
Me Your New Free O#er” the big, new M M
different tailoring deal. Costs nothing JR M
and no extra charges. Write today, thia Kg ■
minute. Address 9
KNICKERBOCKER TAILORING CO.
Dept. 732 Chicago, 111
WOMAN SICK
TWOYEARS
Could Do No Works
* Now Strong as a i
s Man.
Chicago, 111. —“For about two years
I suffered from a female trouble so I
. — was unable to walk
Ul 11 or do anv of my own
Hull work. 1 read about
By Lydia E. Pinkham’s |
Bg Vegetable Com
gSß pound in the news
|Kf| papers and deter-
Hnll mined to try it. It
brought almost im
■mJ mediate relief. My
weakness has eg
tirely disappeared
and I never had bet-
ter health. I weigh
165 pounds and am as strong aa a man.
[ think money is well spent which pur
chases Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound. ’’ —Mrs. Jos. O’Bryan, 1756
Newport Ave., Chicago, 111.
The success of Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound, made from roots
and herbs, is unparalleled. It may be
used with perfect confidence by women
who suffer from displacements, inflam
mation, ulceration, irregularities, peri
odic pains, backache, bearing-down feel
ing, flatulency, indigestion, dizziness,
and nervous prostration. Lydia E. Pink
ham’s Vegetable Compound is the stan
dard remedy for female ills.
Deafness
£ Perfect bearing ia now being
restored in every condition of
deafness or defective hearing
from causes sueh ae Catarrhal
Deafness, Relaxed or Sunken
drums. Thickened Drums.
Roaring and Hissing Sounds,
Perforated, Wholly or Par
tially Destroyed Drums, Dis
charge from Ears, etc.
WIL6ON COMMON-SENSE EAR DRUMS
“Little Wlreleea Phonae for the Ears’’ require
no medicine but effectively replace what la lack
ing or defective in the natural ear drums. They
are simple devices, which the wearer easily fits
into the ears where they are invisible. Soft, safe
and comfortable.
Write today for onr lf®-page FREE book on
DEAOEKS, giving you full particulars and toetl
monials.
WILSON EAR DRUM CO., Incorporated,
1001 Inter-Southern Bldg. LOUISVILLE, KY.
I
3 Rings and Bracelet FREt
Se'«« box “ Roeetato
•
cboiee from V
Brews catatoff. gJHTTI C
Write f or
salve today.
jgKMK Wt TRUST
f lyA-zgYOU
Rosebud PerfumeCo-Bo«1B2 Woodsboro,Md
RHEUMATISM
CURED
I will gladly send any Rheumatism sufferer a
Simple Herb Recipe Absolutely Free that Com
pletely cured me of a terrible attack of muscular
and inflammatory Rheumatism of long standing
after everything else I tried had failed me. I
have given it to many sofferers who believed
their cases hopeless, yet they found relief from
their suffering by taking these simple herbs. It
also relieves Sciatica promptly, as well as Neu
ralgia and is a wonderful 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-?end after you have put it to
the test. There is nothing injurious contained
in it, and you can see for yourself exactly what
you are taking. I will gladly send this Recipe
—absolutely free—to any sufferer who will send
name and adaress. ,
W. G. SUTTON. 2650 Magnolia Ave.,
Les Angeles. California.
3
