Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, September 28, 1917, Image 2

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Atlanta semi-weekly journal., September 28, 1917, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text2 MfiS. BINGHAM'S VISCERA NOW UNDER EXAMINAEION Tests Will Show Whether or Not She Died of Natural Causes NTW TORK. Sept. 26—The viscera of Mrs. Robert Worth Flagler Bingham is under examination here today by ex perts at Bellevue hospital. Dr. Alex ander O. Gottler. pathological chemist, is making the tests which will show wheth er the wife of Judge Bingham died of natural causes. The examination will not be complet ed for several dkys. A report of the examination will be made to the Kenan family, in Wilmington, for whom the examination Is being made. - Officials of the hospitals declined t/» discuss the case, except to say that it was perfectly regular for physicians to use the hospital laboratories for that kind of work Kenan Family Now Awaits Results of Medical Tests WILMINGTON. N. C.. Sept. 25. Plainly harboring suspicions of unto ward events In connection with the untimely death of their multimillion aire relative. Mrs. Robert Worth Bing ham. members of the Kenan family here silently awaited results of medical tests upon organs of the dead woman. A report of six medical experts whom they summoned to perform a midnight autopsy on the body last week will . probably not be made for several days it was Indicated. Meantime legal representatives of Judge Bingham. Mrs Bingham's hus band. were here endeavoring to follow all moves in the unexpected inquiry de cided upon and made without their client's knowledge. Secret investigators of the Kenan branch also were believed seeking add ed facts of both here and other sec tions. DIB1HILE) WAKEUP CROSS OB FEVERISH? Look. Mother! If tongue Is coated give “California Syrup of Figs” Mother! Tour child isn't naturally cross and peevish. See if tongue Is coated; this is a sure sign its little stomach, liver and bowels need a cleans ing at once. When listless, pale, feverish, full of cold, breath bad. throat sore, doesn't eat. sleep or act naturally, has stomachache, diarrhoea, remember, a gentle liver and bowel cleansing should always be the first treatment given Nothing equals "California Syrup of Figs" for children's ills; give a teaspoon ful. and in a few hours all the foul waste, sour bile and fermenting food which is clogged in the bowels passes out of the system, and you have a well and playful child again. All children love this harmless, delicious “fruit lax ative." and it never falls to effect a good “Inside" cleansing. Directions for babies, children of all ages and grown ups are plainly on the bottle. Keep It handy in your home. A little given today saves a sick child tomorrow, but get the genulna Ask your drug gist for a 50-cent bottle of “California Syrup of Figs.” then look and see that it is made by the "California Fig Syrup Co."—(Advt.) Made to Cl Your .-J . lITlf > Special Offer k .«.□••••. eb»ieeof many baad- f 7p\ ttao ar MONEY BA .<. »«*- - f ,:H :UU% lata W.W n'w-»lu« they yr / ( J '.ilul ■ Ms Ka Extra Charges WiW] f i| W| law C S iai^j/ I J ill FINISHED If W xO&PIM FREE™ Jd § lapal pis with Brat order, ct.y a Moaaq y||jP*qytaw hundred on band, get yocn <qtriek. CathProftttgrsr.ffisrss Beigbbcra Toeng George Gekoeiek made •MJ* la om day. Write far free aamplea today. Chicago Tailors Association OoeW K-30 • Boot* Fraaklln Street. CMeage I ABIES Siwe REWARD! L'Ef’SFSS lb <aeeeeeful "Mortair”Compound. Safely reiieveasome of Um longeat, moat ooatinate, abnormal eaaea ia 1 tos Cay». No harm, pain or Interference with work. Mail ilJOlDocMe strength (2.90. »K«UT fltt. Write today, at i. I. Mtnwarwi >eseot co., umsjs cin, st Puts An End to k Catarrh Nuisance A Direct and Simple Way That May Be Adopted With But Little Cost ’ If you are constantly catching cold I and doing a lot of coughing and spit ting you can it for granted that you have chronic catarrh, and the only ) thing that needs to concern you is not whether it is constitutional or due to the climate, but how to get rid of it. Banish thoughts of internal medi cines, douches, sprays, salves and such t things, but write Dr. Blosser. an old Atlanta physl cian, who has been r \ treating catarrh for forty-three years. Send him ten cents 5X in coin or stamps for his novel *\J smoke-vapor • trial outfit, which you can use convenient at home. Many persons report they are deriv ing genuine relief from catarrh of the head, nose and throat, catarrhal deaf ness. roaring and buzzing in the ears, catarrhal headache, bronchial irritation, asthma and similar miseries. There may be some doubt in your mind that It can be so easily done when the case Is an old chronic one. but you can satisfy yourself/ with but small e3t \ - XKt., pense by sendlngC your name ana 7 ZA address to Dr. J W. Blosser. Box 21SC, Atlanta. Ga. * For ten cents to cover cost of pos tage and handling we will send you some of the remedy for smoking in a pipe, a neat little pipe and also some medicated cigarettes (month's supply, either form, one dollar * Write him without delay, as the sooner you write the sooner you will receive relief. (Advt.) TASK OF SUPPLY FOR U. S. TROOPS IS FAR REACHING Bread, Clothes and Ammuni tion Must Go as Needed by Sammy, Fighting American Battles in France BY J. W. PEGLER AMERICAN FIELD HEADQUAR TERS. FRANCE. Sept. 10. (By mail.)— Stretching back overland to the »ea the American line of communication is a constantly swelling artery vital to the life of Sammy training here in the field. Sammy knows he gets 16 ounces of white bread every day but he doesn't know much about where the bread comes from. He gets clothing from the quartermaster and his rations from the company mess. If the supply is plen tiful and the quality good Sammy does not bother his head much about how it was brought to him. But the auxiliary people know. The bakers know they stood out in the open all day and tended the field ovens far from the Infantry training fields, to make the bread. They unload ed the big sacks of Minnesota flour from the railroad tracks that run right into the middle of the bakery. And they carefully slashed the loaves right down the middle to let out the gas before putting them in the ovens. That little slashing operation looks simple, yet it was decided on only after hours of study by the officer In charge who wanted save room in the bread cars. Formerly each loaf was slashed four times across the top. When the crust formd the intersections ofthese slashes raised up about an inch and the bread transport Involved a great many wasted inches of space In the cars. The new slash Is just as effective in releasing gas and It saves one half of the wasted space. Suppose a grenade goes off prema turely in a practice trench and Sammy's arm is gashed to the bone by a frag ment. The surgeon at the hospital bathes the wound in antiseptics, binds It with a special kind of bandage and puts the patient to bed In a comfort able hospital cot. Sammy thinks of his own tough luck in being wounded but takes it as a mat ter of course that all medical para phernalia Is right on hand all these miles from home. Day by day that line of communication Is growing, shooting out new spurs to supply the branches of service scatter ed along both of the trail. The bases are bulging beyond their original dimensions but even today the whole system is only in Its infancy. General Pershing and his staff have visualised a vast enterprise which has to be run on a military basis in order to feed and clothe the great army that will be here In France when we go Into the trenches. Shells will come up along these lines and be pushed forward to the guns and the thousand and one kinds of supplies and equipment that a great army constantly needs must be kept moving in an undiminished quantity. 4 Injured, 2 Seriously, When Unloaded Machine Gun Expels Cartridge AUGUSTA. Ga., Sept. 26.—Two men were seriously if not fatally hurt and two others received minor injuries at Camp Hancock, according to a state ment issued from division headquar ters today, when a cartridge from a machine gun was unexpectedly dis charged during a demonstration by one of the gunners. Privates O. J. Pledce and William Resperavitch, Company K. Thirteenth infantry, are In the field hospital, the former with wounds on his back and arms and the latter with an Injured leg. Harry Pilger, corporal of the Ma chine Gun ocrypajtv of the Thirteenth, and Private Joseph oVanovltz, of the same regiment, were treated at the regimental hospital for slight Injuries. The accident occurred while the method of ejecting the gun’s cartridges was being demonstrated to recruits. It appears that unknown to the demon strator there was a “live shell” In the gun. A board of inquiry was appointed and immediately began an Investiga tion. Chattanooga Car Strike On Road to Settlement CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., Sept. 26. While none of the officials will talk, it is certain that plans are fast maturing for a settlement of the car strike. J. B. <'olpoys. government mediator, and Christ Cline, International organizer, neld a conference today and have called .1 meeting of the executive committee •f the local car men’s union for this afternoon. F. W. Hoover has submitted a plan of settlement to Police Commissioner Betterton. and while that official will not divulge the terms of this, he ex presses the hope that It will meet the approval of the car men and ’effect a Settlement- Trading With Enemy Bill Goes to the President WASHINGTON. Sept. 25—The confer ence report on the trading with the ene my bill, adopted by the senate yester day, was adopted today by the house without a roll call. It now goes to the president for signature. GIRLS! GIRLS! Tffl IT ” ■ BEAUTIFY idllß ■ Make it thick, glossy, wavy, luxuriant and remove all dandruff Your hair becomes light, wavy, fluffy, abundant and appears as soft, lustrous and beautiful as a young girl's after a "Danderine hair cleanse." Just try this—moisten a cloth with a little Dan derine and carefully draw It through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. This will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt, and excessive oil and in just a few moments you have doubled the beauty of your hair. Besides beautifying the hair at once, I Danderine dissolves every particle of dandruff; cleanses, purifies and Invig orates the scalp, forever stopping Itch ing and falling hair. But what will please you most will be after a few weeks’ use when you will actually see new hair —fine and downy at first —yes—but really new hair growing all over the scalp. If you care for pretty, soft hair and lots of It, surely get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any druggist or toilet counter, and just try it.—(Advt.) THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1917. Twelve Thousand Men Now Drilling at Camp Gordon; More on Their Way to Join Selectmen Drilling in Elemen tary War Lessons, Preparing to Answer Charge That America Could Not Fight BY WARD MOREHOUSE. ATLANTA JOURNAL BUREAU. CAMP GORDON, Ga.. Sept. 26.—Camp Gordon is a precocious youngster, and will soon be strong enough to win a smile of approval from that shrewd old veterafi. Mars. Twelve thousand men are now drill ing here. More are coming, but twelve thou sand are already at It, twelve thou sand are already kicking their toes and heels In the red clay and tramp ing over the dusty highways; are al ready responding to the command of training camp "grads," and are taking their elementary lessons in war. The contributions of the families of three states to the cause of world freedom, have had their first spicy taste of the fighting business, and are eager for more. Already the first twelve thousand are acquiring craftiness and cunning for their conquests abroad; they're on the field morning and afternoon, working, learning, listening, striving and drill ing, drilling, drilling, all the time. The whole place is a school of war, and It is a part of America’s ringing answer to the charge that she couldn’t fight and couldn't get ready. The select men. fine, vigorous and sinewy, are drilling now on the open fields and winding roads of this camp to uphold the fighting traditions of the United States; they are drilling to render Inef fective the peculiar position of autoc racy, and they are drilling to silence forever the man who shrugs at self sacrifice. sneers at freedom and snaps his fingers at democracy. The first 12,000 who were called from home and business, separated from their families, and brou'ght forth to carry a gun, make the camp look like the pages of a Sunday supplement—it’s all marching, orders, squad formations, drill and war. Just Imagine how Camp Gordon must look with 12,000 men and 1,000 officers drilling— You can watch them in squads, in company formations, or In groups, as far as the eye can see; they're on the right of you, and the left of you, and seem to be bearing down upon you; they’re active, energetic, lithe, and wiry; they’re on the open ground, beneath the branches of the big trees, squeezed In between the company buildings; they’ve moving In all directions. They seem to have the energy of acrobats, and every now and then one man moves from a groifp and gives them semaphore in structions, and his swinging arms, as seen from a distance, give him the ap pearance of a scarecrow In a cornfield. Some of these 12,000 patriots have uniforms —many of them have —but the majority of them are drilling in the garb of the civilian, in the blue serge they wore to this field of war, In the clothes of the farm, the office, in Sun day-go-to-meetlng duds, and the glad rags of the main street, both In the lit tle and big town. They make stupid blunders every day, but It does not discourage them; nothing can stop them; no stumbling block can be found that could prove big enough to halt them; they’ve set out upon a trail that will finally lead to the winding highways and the open fields of that war-ridden country, France. The shrill, sharp commands of the of ficers keep them on the jump. Not long ago trees and stumps cov ered this site. Cleared for action, now look at it! What would an ox driver have said one year ago as he moved leisurely across the ground If he had been told that roads would soon be carved across that untrammeled land, that patches of trees would be torn away, and that countless buildings would spring up. and that 12,000 men at first, and then 37,000, wotfld be march ing on this ground, drilling morning and night, and preparing for war? The divisions that are ready first will be the first to go to France, and the selectmen of the Eighty-second division want to be the first selectmen of the country to place the American flag on foreign soil. The medical authritles at the camp are preparing to move into the new base hospital, and It is expected that this hospital will be ready for occupancy the last of this week. The health of the men on the reservation Is very good, and every effort will be made, every pre caution will be taken, to avoid sick ness. The fact that less than 300 men are confined to the various regimental In firmaries, and that none Is seriously ill, is a good sign. Lieutenant Colonel Conrad E. Koerper is surgeon of the Eighty-second divi sion; Captain Herbert O. Black is assistant to Colonel Koerper; Major S. U. Marietta is in comamnd of the base hospital, and Major William T. Cade, Jr., Is the division sanitary inspector. When all the men of the division have arrived there will be about two of the selectmen placed on duty as firemen, as there will be four fire stations at the camp. Two American LaFrance pumpers were received Tues day, and will be tested Wednesday. Each of these pumpers will have 15.000 feet of hose. Thirty hand reels, each to carry 500 feet of hose, will be avail able at the cantonment. W. T. Cody, son of Atlanta Fire Chief Cody, is now in charge of the camp fire department. Thomas Smelcer, of Sullivan county, Tennessee, has found the waj’ to Sol dlersviUe rather thorny. Thomas, Immediately after his ar rival at the reservation, decided to go on a sightseeing tour, In'spite of the f.-tct that darkness had fallen, and (tome parts of the camp were as black as a coal mine. He explored the place, nevertheless, and would have been able to relate a vivid story of his experi ences had not a sentry happened along. The sentry was a suspicious sort of a chap, and couldn't be convinced that the young Tennessean had come to the camp to fight, so he locked him up. The next morning Smelcer. with the aid of a registration card, a couple of lieutenants and Lieutenant Colonel Price, proved his identity, and was given his freedom, but told to quit jay walking in the evening until he be came better aoquainted with the camp and the sentries. Lieutenant George Matthews picked out a private and asked the usual ques tion. "What did you do before you came here?" This disconcerted and obviously con fused the selectman, who stammered 1 bit, and then refused to talk. "That’s all right," said the lieuten ant soothingly, “1 just want to find what sort of work suits you best. Would you like to cook? Are you a teamster? Can you—” "Tell you the truth, boss," broke In the selectman, "if you’d let me have my way I’d like to make the moonshine for the camp. My pa's been making it MILLION SHELLS A DAY ARE USED BY FRENCH FORCE Number of Artillerymen Pre paring Attacks Equals, If Not Exceeds, the Number of In fantrymen in the Assault BY HENRY WOOD. WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES AT THE FRONT, Sept. 25. —For the first time in world’s history, battles today are being fought on the French front where the number of artillerymen "pre paring" the attack equals—and often exceeds—the number of infantrymen in the assault. Artillery “preparation” today means perhaps a million shells a day—a record frequentuy reached In recent French offensive attacks. Such concentration of artillerymen and of shells Is the greatest develop ment yet reached in the "warfare of material." It Is the basis on whicn American troops will participate. When American infantrymen eventually are called upon to "go over." it should be after artillery preparation possibly not of a million, but of two millidn shells Already this new massing of artil lery has been developed by the French to a point where the material exceeds the wildest imagination of three years ago. In the April offensive along the Alsne and Moronvilliers crest, French fired day after day an average of a million shells a day. Had the United States been In a position at that time to furnish France with 1,000,000 shells a day indefinitely, the war might have been over by now. DRBINGIWiTOirFLiES FROM ITALY TO ENGLIND LONDON, Sept. 24. —Captain Lauriat, one of the most daring Italian aviators, who has twice been decorated with mili tary medals for valor, accompanied by an observer, made the first Italy-to-Eng land Hight today, repeating the feat In 1910 of the late George Chavez in cross ing the Alps. Captain Lauriat covered 700 English miles in 722 minutes. His machine, which is a new type, started from Turin this morning. Captain LauYlat flew at a height of 10,500 feet. He encountered high wind, fog banks, rainstorms and clouds on the route which lay over Modane and Culoz, in southeastern France, thence over the French battle lines in northern France to Cape Gris-Nez, and thence across the English channel. He brougnt mail to the Italian ambassador. On May 30 last a British biplane with five persons on board arrived In Rome direct from London, having stopped only at Paris, Turin and Pisa on the way. for years and we can beat anybody in north Georgia.” The officers on duty at the receiving station continue to work in shifts and the station continues to maintin an "open all night” policy. If a man came along with sandwiches and drinks about 1 a. m. he’d become so popular with the young officers that they might let him take off the auditorium if he wanted it. Like any other city In the country. Camp Gordon, the soldier city, is to have a fire department. Wednesday morning the first central station was opened, with W. C. Cody, a son of Chief Cody, of the Atlanta fire department, In charge. Two pieces of fire-fighting apparatus are on the grounds. They are Arner ican-La France engines of the triple combination pumping type. Wednesday they were tested by representatives of the makers. The camp fire department will have a central station and four substations. Eight firemen will be on duty at each. These men will be chosen from firemen sent to the camp as selectmen. The central station will be located on the Chamblee road, Just opposite the great supply warehouses. In addition to the fire stations each regiment will be provided with a hand reel and the men drilled in the art of fire fighting. The first fire drill at the camp was held Tuesday afternoon uYider the direction of Lieutenant J. E. Cars well, former chairman of the council fire committee at Augusta. Ben Shields, a selectman assigned to the Three Hundred and Tewenty-fifth. infantry, sustained a broken ankle Wed nesday night when he fell from a motor truck. The member was reset at the base hospital where he was taken after the accident. The following officers on Wednesday were transferred from Camp Gordon to Fort Silk Okla. Lieutenant Colonel E B. Martindale, of the Three Hundred and Nineteenth field artillery; Lieutenant Colonel W. H. Dobbs. Jr., of the Three Hundred and Twentieth field artillery and Lieutenant Colonel C. S. Blakely, of the Three Hundred and Twenty-first field artillery. They will be on de tached duty at Fort Sill for three months. A rge number of selectmen re ceived their third Inoculation againt ty phoid and para-typhoid Tuesday. Wed nesday they were excused from heavy work and allowed to remain in their barracks. / Give the Stomach A Chance to Work I _ We can't expect the stomach to act normal ly if the natural avenues of elimination are blocked so It cannot dispose of its refuse. When the bowels are constipated the stomach Is called upon for work beyond its capacity and the result is bloat, belching, headache, and discomfort generally, and, unless the condition is promptly relieved, serious Hines*. An effective remedy for constipation is sold in drug store* under tbe name of Dr. Cald well’s Syrup Pepsin. It is a combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin that acts on the bowels in a gentle, natural manner, without griping or other pain or discomfort, affording speedy relief. Get a bottle of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin from your druggist and have it in the house when you need it; it costs only fifty cents and is the ideal fam ily remedy, mild enough for children and old people, yet sufficiently powerful for the strongest constitution. A trial bottle, free of charge, can be obtained by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 42.1 Washington St., Monticello, Illinois, for whom this advertisement is pub lished. WILSON CONSIDERS PERN FOR EXEMPTING FARMERS Delegation Assured He Favors Individual Exemptions Whenever Necessary BY RALPH SMITH. WASHINGTON. Sept. 25.—President Wilson yesterday afternoon assured a large delegation of farmers. senators and representatives that he still is seeking a feasible plan whereby it will be possible to permit individual agri cultural exemptions from military serv ice without seriously interfering witn selective service law. A delegation consisting of the heads of many farmers’ organizations repre senting thirty states, accompanied by many senators and congressmen, called on the president to discuss the ques tion of exemptions. Among the con gressmen were Messrs. Adamson, Lee, Brand, Howard. Qverstreet and Park, of Georgia. Charles S. Barrett, of Georgia, also was present representing the farmers’ union. The heads of the farmers’ organiza tions made it clear that they are not seeking exemptions for the farmers as a class. On the contrary they feel it the patriotic duty of the farmers to join the colors just as representatives of other industries are doing. They feel, however, that unless individual exemptions are granted there is grave probability that the farms will suffer next year for the need of attention. This, in their judgment, will pperate to the injury of the nation, since It is incumbent upon the farmers to supply the armies in the field and the artisans at home. The extensions of time to farmers until January 1 by the exemption boards is well enough as a temporary expedient, the delegation informed the president, but whht of next year, when the time extensions expire and the farmers are compelled to join the col ors? The president was urged to evolve some plan that will enable the exemp tion boards to exercise discretion in the matter of farm exemptions, so that neither the agricultural Interests nor the army will be made to suffer. Adamson Will Resign Congress Seat Dec. 1; Election in 30 Days BY RALPH SMITH. (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.—Congress man W. C. Adamson today announced that he would resign his seat on Decem ber 1. He wired Frank Garrard, of Co lumbus, chairman of the Fourth dis trict Democratic executive committee, to this effect, and suggested the tele graphic assembling of the committee in order to provide for the nomination of a candidate within sixty days. If this suggestion is complied with the governor may order an election with in thirty days after Mr. Adamson’s act ual retirement. The nomination already having been made, there would be a va cancy of only thirty days after his re tirement before the Fourth district again would be represented. Judge Adamson was moved to his de cision by a letter from President Wilson today, indicating his desire that the Georgian qualify for the New York po sition by the first Monday in Decem ber. The position to which he was ap pointed nas beeen vacant for several months, and accumulatied work requires attention at the earliest possible mo ment. Garbed in Quilts, Beer Didn’t Get By Lynx-Eyed Officers of Montgomery MONTGOMERY, Ala., Sept. 26 —Seri ous charges against two officers of the Ohio division are expected as a result of the seizure by city detectives yes terday of a large supply of beer which had been shipped in regulation military trunks to the officers. Henry D. Long, chief of police, admitted that the trunks had been seized and that the matter had been referred to Colonel Stanbery, head of the military police. The names were no, divulged. One trunk was marked “Columbus, Ohio,” and the other “Supply Truck Com pany No. 2.” Each contained eight doz en bottles of beer. One bottle had been broken In transit and this caused the seizure. The bottles had been wraped in quilts to conceal them. Chief Long said no civil action would be taken. The charge is serious because the offi cers are guilty of bringing or aiding in bringing liquor into a dry state in violation of the bone-dry law. Jordan’s Holy Water Used in Baptism at Commerce Awakening COMMERCE. Ga.. Sept. 26.—Rev. G. W. Belk, one of the Southern Presby terian assembly’s most gifted evangel ists, has concluded his week’s series of services, deeply interesting those who heard him and accomplishing a deal of good. At the service Sunday morning five accepted the living Christ, sealing this profession through an alliance with the church. The water used in administering the sacrament of baptism to those affil iating with the church at this meeting was brought from the river Jordan, in the Holy Land. congressTntershome STRETCH ON MONEY BILL WASHINGTON, 26—Congress was turning into the home stretch of the war session today. Another huge money bill—the $8,000,000,000 urgent deficiency measure pasesd by. the senate late yesterday—was near enactment. Conferees began work on it today and little delay was exepcted. The conferees on the revenue bill are temporarily deadlocked. After reaching virtual agreement house members re fused to stand hitched.” There was threat again to send the tax measure back to the senate and house commit tees to slumber until the December ses sion hut this has been averted for the time by demand that the money must be raised this season. Definition of Invested capita] con tinues the stumbling block. With nothing important before it the house rested today. The military com mittee, however, met to consider the state department draft of the alien slacker bill. This measure, which seems likely to be substituted for both original house and senate measures provides: Aliens of allied countries may either , go home to join the forces of their na- ' tive land or serve with the United i States, those who refuse to do either will be deported; aliens from unfriend ly countries to be asisgned to non-mili tary work. The bill is drawn in far closer detail than congressional proposals. TWENTY VICTIMS OF THE SECOND AIR RAID ON LONDON Terrific Battle Between English and German Aircraft Pre vents Injury and Damage in Metropolis—Public Is Calm LONDON. Sept. 26.,—Six persons were killed and sixteen injured In the south eastern outskirts of London In last night’s air raid. "Not more than two machines pene trated our defenses,” Lord French’s statement today declared. "Six were killed and sixteen Injured. “The second group of raiders was driven off.” While the antiaircraft guns boomed constantly, establishing a barage fire around the city as on Monday night, diners in hotels and restaurants and audiences in theaters and at the opera at the time for the most part were in different and unaffected. Some theaters and moving picture places, anticipating the raid, had Increased their advertis ing in the evening papers with such an nouncements as “Moonlight nights open as usual—Ample bombproof shelter.” Many persons went to parks and other open spaces for a good view of what they called “the Hun air show,” while others went about the streets refusing to take cover under stairways, plat forms and underground stations, where the most cautious, Including thousands of women and children, sought shelter. The scenes in these sheltered places were similar to those of Monday night, many laughing and joking and others reading newspapers, magazines and books with which they had provided themselves apparently for a siege. The crowds in some places were having such a good time that the police found difl*- culty in dislodging them when the “all clear” signal was given. 15 Dead, 70 Hurt in Air Raid, Says Official LONDON, Sept. 25.—Many American soldiers, on leave in London, had their first experience with German air raid ers last night. A large number were In the city at various places of amuse ment, and on the streets when the warn ing signals were sounded. LONDON, Sept. 25.—Fifteen killed and seventy injured was the official list announced today of last night’s German air raid by Zeppelins and airplanes. The Zeppelins which crossed the York shire and Lincolnshire coasts did not penetrate inland, being driven off by gunfire. Ihree women were injured. Only two airplanes at the most pene trated the defenses of London last night, it is reported officially. The following official report was given out by Lord French, commander of the home defenses: "Airplane raid: The latest reports concerning last night’s airplane raid show that the group of raiders which approached London was driven off by the fire of anti-aircraft guns. Only one, or at the most, two machines penetrated the defenses. The casualties in all the raided districts reported by the police up to the present are: Killed, fifteen; injured seventy. The material damage was not great. "Airship raid: Enemy airships crossed the Yorkshire and Lincolnshire coasts between midnight and 3 a. m. There is no evidence of their having penetrated to any distance inland. They were driv en off by gunfire from various defend ed localities which they attempted to ap proach. Bombs were dropped at one coast town, three women being slightly Injured. * Little damage was caused." The city bore the raid with equanim ity, many audiences in theaters keeping their seats and calmly listening to the orchestras, or the plays. Pollard, Strike Figure, Ordered Arrested Should He Visit Camp Gordon BY WARD MOREHOUSE. ATLANTA JOURNAL BUREAU,' CAMP GORDON, Ga., Sept. 26.—Major J. Norman Pease, construction quarter master, this afternoon issued orders for the immediate arrest of William Pol lard, who styles himself “business rep resentative of the International Broth erhood of Electrical Workers,” and who was quite active in the street car strike in Atlanta, should Pollard present him self at Camp Gordon. The orders cite Pollard as a man who is "undesirable and dangerous.” Should he appeal for a pass to the camp, his request will be refused, and should he present himself here he is to be ar rested. Lieutenant Colonel W. L. Luhn, com manding the military police, has in structed his men to take Pollard Into custody should be show up at the camp. Russian General Is Sentenced for Treason PETROGRAD. Sept. 26.—General Soukhomlinoff. former minister of war, was sentenced to hard labor for life aftdr conviction of the charge of high treason in the court here today. Madame Soukhomlinoff was acquit- ted. 4- ' ■■■——.■ ’ 'i Tell Your Wife Corns Lift Off Ddosn’tMiurt a bit to lift coma or calluses off with fingers. Not a twinge of pain or ? soreness before applying, or afterwards. This may sound like a dream to corn-pes tered men and women who have been cutting, filing and wearing torturous plasters. Yes! Corns lift out and calluses peel off as if by magic. A small bottle of freezone costs but a few cents at any drug store. Apply a few drops directly upon your tender corn or callus, an d instantly the soreness disappears; then shortly IHI HIl the corn or ca ll us will be II II 80 ,00Re that llfts ott - Freezone dries instantly. I doesn't eat out the corn I 'or callus, but just shrivels I |jy I it up so it lifts away with ■flf out even irritating the sur- 4s) rounding skin. Women AjF should keep a tiny bottle (y i handy on the dresser and * I never let a corn or callus . J ache twice.—(Advt.) FERGUSON IS REMOVED, BIRRED FROM OFFICE Majority Report Dealing With Texas Governor Adopted by 25 to 3 Vote - AUSTIN, Texas, Sept. 26.—James E. Ferguson*was formally declared removed from office as governor of Texas and barred from hereafter holding any pub lic office “of honor, trust or profit" by the adoption late today in the senate high court of impeachment ; >e ma jority report of a special committee of the senate. The major report was adopted after a minority report, recommending only removal from office, had been defeated. The vote on adoption of the majority re port was twenty-five to three, with one pair and one absent. Senators Bee, Page, Hudspeth and Dayton, who yesterday voted not to dis qualify James E. Ferguson from again holding public office, strongly denounced Ferguson on the floor of the senate to dajj for his attempt to run for governor a third time, despite the Judgment of the senate. Page asked his vote be changed in support of the disqualification resolu tion, and consent was so recorded in the state journal. AUSTIN, Tex., Sept. 26.—James E. Ferguson, ousted as governor by the state senate, has announced himself a candidate for a third term. Ferguson declared he had filed his resignation with the secretary of state Monday and was immune from the sen ate’s action in disqualifying him from again holding “any office of honor, trust or profit” in Texas The impeachment resulted from cer tain financial transactions in which Fer guson is alleged to have used his official . position to obtain personal profit, through his connection with the Temple State bank. IN FIVE MINUTES ND SICK STOMACH INDIGESTION, GAS “Pape’s Diapepsin” is quick est and surest Stomach relief You don’t know what upset your stom ach—which portion of the food did the damage—do you? Well don’t bother. If your stomach is in a revolt; if sick, gassy and upset, and what you just ate has fermented and turned sour; head dizzy and aches; belch gases and acids and eructate undigested food; breath foul, tongue coated—just take a little Pape’s Diapepsin to neutralize acidity and in five minutes you wonder what became of the indigestion and distress. Millions of men and women today know that it is needless to have dys pepsia. A little Diapepsin occasionally keeps the stomach sweetened, and they eat their favorite foods without fear. • If your stomach doesn’t take care of your liberal limit without rebellion; if your food is a damage instead of a help, remember the quickest, surest, most harmless antacid is Pape's Diapepsin which costs only fifty cents for a large case at drug stores. It’s truly wonder ful—it stops food souring and sets things straight, so gently and easily that it is really astonishing. Your stomach will digest your meals if you keep acids neutralized.—(Advt.) jDo You Love Children? tVOU may avoid pains and suffering at have thousands el . * other women all over tbe country by writing for Dr. Dy-’J wonderful book which telle bow to rive birth to happy, healthy children. Write TODAY for FREE book, postpaid. Dr. L H. Dy* Medical Institute, ©4 Lineal* Bldg„ Buffal*. N.Y. • TOUR HEART HujlJoes 11 Flutter. 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