Newspaper Page Text
2
BUSINESS SCHOOL
INSTROCTOR HAD
■ TO RESIGN PLACE
Suffered Twenty Years—Says
Tanlac Made Him Feel Like
a New Man—Thinks It a
Duty to Tell Others About It
Prof. E. A. Lowry, of 412 Woodland
Chattanooga. Tenn., who has
>een identified with some of the leading
kus'.nee* colleges of the south, declares
that he feels it hu- duty to give out a
itatement about the wonderful benefits
*e has derived from Tanlac His state
ment follows:
, "I have been in the teaching profes
>ion about thirty years, and for twenty
years have been afflicted with Indlges
tion or acidity of the stomach I have
applied to several physicians where I
**ve been and they have given me med
icine of various kinds with no perma
j*nt benefit.
S .7 W I accepted a position in the Chatta
tooga Business college several weeks ago
but had to resign on account of my
ttomach trouble getting worse.
r"About a month ago a friend of mine
in a neighboring city, where I was vis
iting on business, recommended Tanlac
1 have taken two bottles of it. and the
results are marvelous, for before I be
gan taking it I was not able to lift.
Barry or even walk for any great dis
tance without becoming sick Now. I
feel as if I am a new man. I can carry
loads, lift, haul and find that so far. I
am feeling like my stomach trouble had
Bioappeared My appetite is efiormous.
1 sleep well, and am a great deal less J
hervous than I was."
| Tanlac is sold by one regularly estab
l|ehe<l agency in every town —lAdvt.»
Made to A
■ » Ycmr ’£r
Ito sy
' C— to prove our <j
■ Special Qa> >~;
I Offer ■»>*•• fln » '
vuer p iOU for 1-M.w A
Mjlßß BoeirCM. choice of tossy hac.d- I ajr’s
SStot ely ee. gcsrstteed for If Fy fl '. \
■ IMMks solid wear sod ssuafactxw ’/ H J.jW
■ er MONCT BACK, absolute f F«’»<:•»
■ M.N vahw-wlule they taet. />-_ InU i-
tel
■No Extra Charges 1 111
fl for b;« Extreme Peg Top or 1 Vli-l
■*M Bottom*. Doth'ng extra for fancy ■ 111
Beit Loom or Pocket F ap*, no rhargr fl II
9 tmmrwa e t*‘«J ■ I■■
I Cash Profits es fr*J
fl
■ Chicago Tailors Association 5«nJ
|| V W * T^o C -*n'gs ANO G,VEN J
S Is* ~*»«<«w»»en wta. q.mHe. Hi*-- *,«
I Mv
® M» oO th* sb ew Yw Mr aLn a
BEAUTIFUL DINNES SET
i I
J* !■/ * i *M —l-fr— —< SS. »
■ |js> v vß^rtet±E z ’~
■I 9 5 v ll
DAYS FREE TRIALS
Total coat ealv *• »«»•*•>•• that thle |
' rr a < - ,:■ h •» <• I e
'■c? ■ » saw :n B«eete»: I .reat I. .<■•’.
■ a- 11 eireitt -. e-
- / ~•" V te prove to you the- it •
■A • u " Mar|eultudt<>E«>>
I- ’ •-«>■ '• * '■ •'■ r •-■-•» t •
By nri »e i»-. »> ■ -
Pirtbut to p-o.e to you <'•• •'*■
i f.u t • ••' afeti tn >t - tne
■ S ' .■ht. '-liri.: -era
4. -> • ’ a• -a a- 1 •- • n ••• ■ i -
aad control the tnuaia
•xt Shipped with a supply of
■w JStneh double d ler record •
—of year selection, eo you
r ran e . y t;e fr.eat ent»’
B ta -.-. ea'e r ore ”h e
Dth K’tU'" 3 tteoutat
KgW AT OUR EXPENSE
t< 1 ■ * '
■ » poeta f-rocrt j !•>•<('
M anaoilcited teaUtnoniala,.
M naard kook sad OMM Uterature. They ore treat
a. ua«xa .ata b. Maj St UkiCAuO j
froufi Heart
!l Flatter. Palpitate
fl - I° r SkiF Beata f H,te yoc
I ' V*l»orrneoe of Breath. Ten-
I Idrrneee. Numbceea. 01
•t ”n yBSB* -mi B-in In left aide. IHzzlneea,
B "luting Npella. tipota be-
S MBW lore eyea. ••iidden f«la rtlng
I *■ eleep. Nerveuaneea.
i Huacry er Weak Mnella
fl O»rewoed Feeling in cheat. < boking Sep
‘B anti on in throat. Painful to lie on left aide,
or Amotherinc Meaeatioa. ni®.
Breathing. Heart llropay or Mw riling
B[(eet er «nk,e.t Jf you have ore or more of
;ab ve t.‘ d r. ’ 'a u>- llr.Klne-
Hrb’l Tahlrte, Nd. a .er-ret n.-'i."'.Lr
5X tab. that one ;e r ..,n out nf e*e-r tour ha* a
bear- Pr-'bablv three n* 'heoe do
Sg»M for the Htotnarh. lunge. Kidney a or
fKint take arr chances »h*t. I>r.
Heart Tablets are w’tbir. roar
R’Wfree treatment coupon
*tTer<r rru« h.nc th • with their
P <' Ala-r»e to Dr. P.G. Klna-
Rat Nflt. ioriin Maine, w’l.-e
a bot of Heart T•<*■>«« 'or trial bv re'nm
pre-^aid. f-»« '■- ■.-»••. fielar. *-e dan-
E^Br ero °*- " rlt * st ot - r * -*<r 'iny-
HAS A CURE ~
FOR PELLAGRA
Psrrle Nicholas. Laurel. Miss., writes .
“Seems to me if. I had not obtained
|rour remedy when I did I would not have
lived much longer I am glad you dis-
MAPorsd this wonderful remedy that will
Pure Pel lag* "a When I began taking
Paughns Pellagra Remedy my weight
was EO-odd pounds, now it is 90-odd
[ Would like to have this published and
tent to sufferers of Pellagra.”
hThis is published at her request If
you suffer from Pellagra or know of
Any one who suffers from Pellagra, it
is your fluty to consult the resourceful
Baughn. who has fought and conquered
Lhe dreaded maladv right In the Pella
gra Belt of Alabama
The symptoms—hands red like sun
burn.. skin peeling off. sore mouth, the
lips, throat and tongue a flaming red
with much mucus and choking; in
ilgestion and nausea: either diarrhoea
»r constipation. There is hope. If you
have Pellagra you can he cured hy
Baughn's Pellagra Remedy. Get big
free book on Pellagra Address Amer
ican Compounding Co. Box 5A7-L. Jas
per. Ala . remembering money is refund
ed In any case where the remedy fails
to cure.—CAdvU)
KERENSKY LOSES OUT IN
SECOND VOTE OF CONGRESS
It Reconsiders Earlier Decision
in Favor of a Coalition
Government
PETROGRAD. Oct. 3—The all-Rus
siar. democratic congress today voted
813 to 180 against a coalition govern
ment.
The decison is a blow direct at Pre
mier Kerensky and the provisional gov
ernment. •
Yesterday the same conference vot
ed 766 to 688 in favor of a coalition of
al parties in the formation of a cabi
net which should firmly administer the
Rusisan democracy.
The vote today came after the con
ference had formally determined to re
consider that decision.
Sets Forth Demands of
Letts and Lithuanians
STOCKHOLM. Oct. 3. —Dr. John
Nzlupas. who has been in consultation
with Lithuanians and Letts in various
parts of Russia, arrived yesterday in
Stockholm and requested Ira Nelson
Morris, the American minister here, to
transmit to President Wilson a memo
rial setting forth the nat'onal program
of these peoples and begging him to sup
port it.
They demand complete independence,
the right to establish their own govern
ment and representation in the eventual
peace conference. Their territorial pro
gram includes the re-establishment of a
greater part of the territory lost in 1795,
which would take In a population of
12,000.000 Lithuanians. Letta and other
races.
kentoWnnesTee
COOL MINERS GO TO WORK
KNOXVILLE. Tenn.. Oct. 3 —Seven
teen thousand miners of the Kentucky-
Tennessee coal fields district will return
to work Monday after a strike of nearly
two months' duration, labor leaders an
nounced early today.
The strike end follows a settlement
In Washington late yesterday between
operators and miners’ rerpesentatlves
of the central competitive district.
A convention of miners will be held
here Thursday to discuss further de
tails for permanent adjustment.
The adjustment came as the pinch
of a serious coal shortage was
beginning to be felt. Factories were at
the point of suspension of operations,
while the small consumer in many in
stances faced actual suffering.
Thousand Saloons in
Greater New York
Are Closed by Taxes
NEW YORK. Oct. 2.—Unable to cope
with the multiplicty of federal and state
taxes and the Increased cost of all in
toxicants. LOGO saloons and retail li
quor stores in Greater New York have
closed their doors, according to esti
mates made today by excise officials.
Yesterday when the license fee of 11.500
which must be paid in advance, became
due. hundreds of places faJled to open
their doors.
In smaller cities the operation of the
new state law providing that after Sep
tember 30 there could be only one sa
loon to ever 500 inhabitants in politi
cal sub-divisions having less than 55,000
population will result in closing some
1,500 saloons in the state this month, ac
cording to William McClenahan, presi
dent of the Retail Liquor Dealer's asso-
I elation. If the present situation contln-
I ies. Mr. McClenahan said 3,000 saloons
in the state will have to close their
I doors in the next six months.
“Home Feed” for U. S.
Soldiers in France is
Set for Thanksgiving
PARIS. Oct. 2.—Every American sol
dier In France Is going to have a regu
lar "home feed" on Thanksgiving day.
according to plans perfected through
1 American headquarters.
Arrangements have been completed
i for im|ff>rtation of the turkeys and
cranberries. Pumpkins for pumpkin pies
’• presented a tough problem for a while.
| but It was solved through decision to
I use canned ''filling” for the pies.
The American soldiers will get all the
i 'trimmings” of a home dinner.
Automobiles Claim 636
Victims in New York
State in Nine Months
\EV.’ YORK Oct. 2.---Automobiles
I caused the death of 636 persons on the
streets and highways of New York
state, including New York city, during
the first nine months ending Septem
ber 30, as compared with 543 persons
during the corresponding period in 1916,
according to a report of the National
Highways Protective Society, issued to-
I day.
People eat
Grape-Nuts
because they
like it and
they know its
good for them
THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA. GA., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1917
CDMMinEE NAMED
BY HOOVER FORMS
PLAN FOR GEORGIA
Select Service Principle to Be
Applied to Every Family in
America for Purpose of Sav
ing Supplies
Every housewife in Georgia, repre
senting all the families In the state,
will register herself during the week of
October 22 for food conservation even
as the sons of Georgia have registered
themselves for military service.
The names and addresses of every
family in America are to be placed on
file in Washington. The registered will
be given a badge showing that they have
Joined the food conservation campaign.
The housewife will receive a kitchen
card, telling her how to prepare eco
nomical meals. weekly bulletins and
pamphlets will be sent to her as long as
the war lasts.
In other words, all food consumption
in America is to be systematized, that
America may win the war; the house
wives of America are to be mobilized
into a volunteer home army to fight for
America on this side of the water while
the men fight on the other side.
This was the plan explained Wednes
day morning at a meeting at the Atlanta
chamber of commerce at which the food
conservation campaign in Georgia was
formally launched.
The meeting was the first to be called
of the Georgia campaign executive com
mittee on food conservation, the chair
man and members of which have been
personally appointed by Herbert Hoov
er, national food administrator.
CANDLER IS CHAIRMAN.
Probably no other organization in the
state equals this one in the point of
efficiency and distinction characteris
tic of its membership. The chairman
is C. Murphey Candler, who is chair
man of the state railroad commission.
Members from the state at large are
Governor Hugh M. Dorsey; State Sup
erintendent of Schools M. L. Brittain;
State Commissioner of Agriculture J. J.
Brown; Mrs. Samuel M. Inman, of At
lanta, the only woman on the execu
tive committee.
The secretary of the committee is Ma
jor Devereaux F. McClatchey, secretary
of the state senate, and the publicity
secretary is Rogers Winter, assistant
secretary of the Atlanta chamber of
commerce.
One man from each congressional
district in the state is on the commit
tee. Those appointed by Mr. Hoover
are citizens known to all. They are:
First district—General Peter W. Mel
drim. distinguished jurist of Savanah.
Second district—John W. Callahan,
Bainbridge, former state senator and
capitalist.
Third district—Crawford Wheatley,
of Americus, banker and former member
of the house of representatives.
Fourth district—Frank U. Garrard,
attorney, of Columbus.
Fifth district—H. G. Hastings, of At
lanta. president of the Georgia chamber
of commerce and president of the South
eastern Fair association.
Sixth district—G. Ogden Persons, of
Forsyth, former president of the state
senate.
Seventh district —J. D. McCartney,
managing editor of the Rome Tribune-
Herald.
Eighth district —E. A. Copelan, Greens
boro, banker and member of the West
ern and Atlantic railroad commission.
John N. Holder, of Jefferson, speag
er of the house of representatives.
Tenth district —J. C. McAuliffe, of
Augusta, business manager of the Au
gusta Chronicle and former president of
the Georgia Weekly Press association.
Eleventh district—John T. Brantley,
of Blackshear, capitalist and coiton
planter.
Twelfth district--George B. Davis, of
Dublin, attorney and member of the leg
islature.
COUNTY CHAIRMAN.
Upon this committee devolves the
task of organizing all Georgia for food
conservation. Already they have begun
the task by the division of the entire
state by counties and militia districts
and the appointment of sub-commit
tees.
A county chairman will be in charge
of each county, and in the case of the
larger cities, a city chairman or pos
sibly two city chairmen. These chair
men will in turn appoint captains for
each militia district or city ward In
their jurisdiction, and these captains
will Enlist corps of workers, so that
every inch of ground will be thorough
ly covered.
The first step in the committee will
be the registration of all housewives,
which will take place, as explained
above, during the week of October 21,
when these squads of workers will make
1 a canvass of the distrites assigned to
1 them and enroll for patriotic duty in the
I home the names of all women with fam-
I ilies in the state.
The urgent necessity for the food con
servation campaign was borne in* forci
bly upon the members of the committee
who attended the meeting Wednesday.
All were present except Mr. Gar
rard. Mr. Brown and Mr. McCart
ney, who were detained by busi
ness at last minute, but who
sent word that they were ready to de
vote themselves heart and soul to the
work before the committee.
The meeting was called to order by
Chairman Candler, who explained the
purpose of the gathering and declared
that, while everybody was serving in
this war, none had a better opportunity
to serve than the members of this com
mittee. for in serving their country for
food conservation they were serving
themselves as well, and so. too, were all
who helped in the campaign.
Mr. Candler called upon Dr. A. M.
SoUle, president of the State College of
Agriculture, and Mr. Hoover’s appointee
to the position of federal food adminis
trator for Georgia.
Dr. Soule expressed his appreciation to
the members of the committee for ac
cepting the patriotic appointments ten
dered them. He said he felt that with
this committee Georgia was in safe
hands, and the state will make a record
second to none other. He paid a tribute
to Major McClatchey, declaring that no
other man in Georgia could make a bet
ter secretary for the comi+iittee; and he
complimented Mr. Winter as one whose
publicity services have proven their
worth time and again.
FOOD ISLE MOST IMPORTANT.
Getting right down to business. Dr
Soule declared that the food issue ’s
the most important of the war. for by
it the war will be won or lost. We
have an abundance of food, he said,
but we must feed our allies, too. If
we fail to feed them they will col
lapse) and if they collapse the whole
burden of the war will fall upon the
United States.
The task, said Dr. Soule, was com
paratively, simple—every man and
woman in America must be made to
realize the importance of food conser
vation and be taught to practice it.
Byway of Illustration, ba explained
ITLMITI IS SELECTED
FOO VETERANS’ REUNION
Meeting at Thomasville of Old
Confederate Soldiers Was
Brilliant Success
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
THOMASVILLE, Ga„ Oct. 3—The
nineteenth annual reunion of the Geor
gia division Confederate Veterans ad
journed here this morning, after the
largest and most sucessful meeting in
the history of the organiaztion. Atlan
ta was selected as the next place of
meeting. Tifton made a strong fight
for the honor.
All of the old officers were re-elected.
Ringing resolutions endorsing President
Wilson were unalmously adopted and
telegraphed to him. The resolution
stated that organization was with him
in heart and soul, and as a body em
phatically condemned all words and acts
in and out of congress to the contrary.
The resolution also endorsed all meas
ures adopted by congress to raise an
army equal to the emergency, and com
mended all young men of the south to
rally to the colors.
The parade, the great feature of the
day, was an imense one and was viewed
by hundreds of visitors and citizens.
Veterans on foot and on horses, sponsors
maids, boy scouts, and citizens took part
Most of the veterans were in full uni
form of the Confederacy.
that this year the United States must
send to her allies 220,000,000 bushels
of wheat, an amount which must be
saved out of her own consumption of
wheat. i
"That does not mean that we must
go without bread,’’ said Dr. Soule, "but
that we must substitute something else
for wheat bread. For instance, a large
milling concern In Knoxville is making
loaves out of'corn and wheat together.
If every mill in the United States fol
lowed suit, we could save that 220,000,-
t'oo bushels of wheat right there.”
The keynote of the meeting was
sounded by R. H. Vlser, campaign di
rector from Washington and personal
i epresentative of Mr. Hoover, and also,
by the way, a first cousin of President
Wilson.
In an hour's vivid talk Mr. Vlser
made his hearers feel the full brunt of
the food situation that confronts Ameri
ca. He told them facts, and facts that
did not mince anything, but made them
see clearly that the United States is “up
against it” unless food is saved and
saved and saved.
“If the war is won,” he declared, "it
must be won on the basis of food. Ger
many at this moment is better prepared
to wage war than ever before in her
history, despite what she has gone
through. Washington KNOWS this to
be true, for Washington has received
through unquestionable channels reports
that prove this the case absolutely.”
Here Mr. Vlser recited certain statis
tics which he said could not be publish
ed, but whien showed unmistakably that
he is right in declaring that Germany
is thoroughly prepared to keep up the
war for years.
GERMANY IS SYSTEMATIZED.
"Everything in Germany is systema
tized." he continued. “She stands today
the most thorough nation under the sun.
Every man. woman ai/d child In Ger
many is systematized; they are sat
urated with the spirif”'of winning the
war; 'all is pushed aside for the army;
and every German fighting today in the
trenches knows that he has behind him
a united people, that his own wife, his
own sister, his own mqther is slaving,
slaving, slaving, all the time to help him
fight at the front.
"That, gentlemen, is what tn
America—the spirit at home that will
make every American soldier at the front
realize that back there they are behind
him to the last man and woman.”
Mr. Vlser expressed the honest opin
ion • that he did not think it possible
for Germany ever to be invtided. No na
tion, he declared, can oust Germany from
its impregnable fortifications or hope to
ravage Germany as Belgium and north
ern France were ravaged. Only by
starving them to surrender can the war
be won, and while we are starving Ger
many, we must feed our own armies, our
own people, our own allies’ armies, and
our allies’ civilian population.
Mr. Viser then told how this was to
be done—simply by a propaganda of ed
ucation that shall permeate every part
of the country, convince all people and
teach them to eat plenty, but to eat
wisely. He then explained the method
of registering the housewives of the
land. *
Chairman Candler expressed the opin
ion that at present the people of Amer
ica. especially the people of the south,
are not awake to the necessity for sav
ing food. Once they are aroused to the
seriousness of the situation, they will
do their part, he asserted.
He asked Dr. Soule to give lhe com
mittee the data that will show how dis
tressful is the world-wide shortage of
food, and Dr. Soule did so. Among
other things. Dr. Soule said that there
is now in France but a half-a-teaspoon
ful of sugar to every person, that the
soldier's rations, both of bread
and meat have been cut down greatly
from what they were at the beginning
of the war.
Dr. Soule said that wheat, milk and
meat in England today had reached
the low ebb of supply. He declared
that the United States must make up
the deficiency, not only supplying the al
lies, but producing enough over and
above to allow for submarine losses.
"If we fall, the allies collapse; and
when they collapse, we must bear the
entire brunt of the war; It would be
equivalent to national suicide to fail,”
he said.
"The United States government does
! not want to resort to food cards and
! meat cards and force to conserve food,”
he ended. "It is asking us to do this
voluntarily, and we must do it.”
Mrs. Inman pledged the support of all
women in the state to the food conser
vation campaign and Mrs. Nellie Pe
ters Black, president of the Georgia Fed
eration of Women’s clubs, who was also
present, promised to enlist the help of
all women's organizations; Mr. McAuliffe
declared that all the newspapers in the
state will be unhesitating In their re-
• sponse.
At 1 o’clock the committee adjourned
I for luncheon to met again at 2 o’clock,
when the subcommittees will be ap
opinted and more details of the campaign
worked out.
Fiery Eczema and Skin Eruptions
Readily Yield to This Old Remedy
Successfully used for fifty years.
Eczema, and similar skin troubles
come from a disordered, impure condi
tion of the blood, and they can only be
, cured by giving the blood a thorough
i cleansing, and removing from it all
traces of impurity.
This is why S. S. S. has been used so
I successfully in hundreds of cases of
i Eczema and other skin eruptions. This
LAKEWOOD MAKING READY
FOR SOUTHEASTERN FilO
I
Great Exposition Opens Mon
day Week—Carnival Comes
Week Sooner
is the scene of actual prep
arations this week for the opening of the
I Southeastern fair, just one week from
next Monday.
Mrs. Samuel Lumpkin, chairman of
I the woman’s department of the fair, and
, her various committee chairmen, are
spending several hours each day shaping
things for the woman’s exhibits.
The new building for the automobile
show is practically completed. The roads
I leading to and within the fair grounds
I have been regraded and in some in
stances paved. The buildings have un
dergone a complete renovation and
await the installation of exhibits.
Secretary R. M. Striplin and Scott
.Hudson, chairman of the racing commlt
| tee, will return Wednesday from Lex
■ Ington, Ky., where they attended the
• meeting of the stewards of the Grand
{Circuit held Tuesday night. The pur
lpose of this visit was to arrange ade
i equate transportation facilities for the
scores of fine horses that are scheduled
to appear on the Lakewood track dur
ing the Grand Circuit meet. A racing
exhibition, the peer of any ever held
south of Kentucky, and rivaling the
great contests of Lexington and the
blue grass region. Is assured by Secre
tary Striplin.
An evidence that the fair is really in
progress will be given by next Tuesday.
The Parker Greater Shows have ar
ranged to show their attractions on the
midway one week before the fair actual
ly opens. This carnival company will
bring Its attractions here from Chatta
nooga on next Monday. They will be
open for business at the fair grounds
Tuesday night. Twenty good shows and
riding devices are included In this ag
gregation.
The entries for the annual dog show
for the fair, under auspices of the At
lanta Kennel club, close Wednesday eve
ning and a collection of pedigreed dogs
that will make dog fanciers sit up and
take notice is assured.
30 TO’MOitE
FOR COTTON SUGGESTED
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 2.—Cotton
growers, state commissioners of agri
culture, directors of marketing bureaus,
officers’ of farmers’ unions, farmers,
merchants and bankers from ten cotton
states assembled here today to consider
the cost of producing the 1917 cotton
crop and decide upon the advisability of
fixing a minimum price for which the
growers should hold their cotton during
the ensuing year. The conference also
was to consider proposals to create the
cotton states official marketing board, to
be composed of state agricultural com
missioners, directors of marketing bu
reaus and presidents of farmers’ unions.
The Georgia delegation, headed by J.
J. Brown, agricultural commissioner of
that state, was ready to oppose federal
fixing of the price of cotton and urge
instead the creation of att official mar
keting board through which to obtain a
correct estimate of a fair and equitable
price.
When the conference assembled some
delegates advocated fixing a minimum
price of 30 cents a pound, while others
urged as high as 42 cents.
Senator Ransdell, of Louisiana, who,
in a recent speech in the senate, urged
, growers to hold their cotton for an
equitable price, was among the speakers
on today’s program.
Spot Cotton at 26.35
Rises 100 Points Above
Tuesday’s High Record
A further sensational rise in the
price of cotton took place in the At
lanta market Wednesday when the
highest point reached was within sev
enty-five points of the season’s high
record. Spot cotton in the Atlanta
market went to 26.35. an increase of
100 points over Tuesday. At . New
York spots advanced 105 points, ibring
ing the price to 27.25, while at New
Orleans there was an advance of 93
points, making the price 25.25.
At 2 p. m. Wednesday furures qn the
New York mariket wele 100 to 130
points up /or the day.
The advance has been the result of
the prospective short crop as indicated
by government estimates given out
Tuesday.
A broadened and general demand not
ed in the market at New York Wed
nesday was attributed largely to for
eign and domestic trade interests.
220 Alleged Selective
Service Resisters Are
Indicted in Oklahoma
MUSCOGEE, Okla., Oct. 2. —Two hun
dred and twenty alleged selective serv
ice resisters and conspirators were in
dicted at McAlester Saturday, instead
of 120, as first reported. Practically
i all are under arrest, It was announced
I today at the United States district at
torney’s office here today. The accus
ed probably will be tried at Chlckasa
in November. The indictments charge
seditious conspiracy, and conspiracy to
1 obstruct the draft.
Soldiers’ and Sailors’
Life Insurance Bill
Reported to Senate
WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.—Chairman
Simmons, of the senate finance commit
tee, favorably reported the soldiers and
sailors’ insurance bill to the senate.
Senator Smoot announced he would file
a minority report.
wonderful remedy is without an equal
as a blood purifier, being probably the
oldest blood medicine on the market. It
has been sold by druggists for fifty
years.
You are invited to write today for
complete and full advice as to the treat
ment of your own case. Address, Chief
Medical Adviser. Swift Specific Co..
Dept R-40, Atlanta, Ge.—(Advt.)
iENGLANO DECIDES ON
SEVERE REPRISALS
FDR OWN RAIDS
“We Shall Bombard Germany
With Compound Interest,”
Premier Lloyd-George Prom
ises London Crowd
TORONTO. Ont., Oct. 3. —"Give them
bomb for bomb.” This was Lord North
cliffe’s answer today to the question
of whether he favored reprisals for the
German air raids on London.
NEW YORK, Oct. 3.—(From Euro
pean cables to the Associated Press.) —
“We shall bombard Germany with com
pound interest.” Premier Lloyd-George
is quoted in the London press as de
claring to a London crowd in promising
it that Great Britain would soon launch
reprisals for the many German air raids
on England.
The French reprisals already under
way were continued last night. French
airmen dropped bombs on the town of
Baden, some 55 miles beyond the French
frontier. More than seven tons of
bombs were also dropped on various
military objectives in ten different
towns in German-held terltory.
Along the French front the artillery
duels were vigorous at many points.
The activity was especially marked
north of Verdun, where the French are
apparently preparing an attack to re
cover a few trench elements which the
crown prince’s troops retained when their
main attacking force was thrown back
north of Hill 344 yesterday. A German
attempt to attack east of Rheims was
broken lup by the French artillery.
Field Marshal Haig’s dispatches from
the Flanders front have again become
laconic, officially, the recent break In
their terseness and brevity having been
in the messages describing the furious
German counter attacks which failed to
break the British hold on the ground won
last week.
Today the British commander merely
records the continuation of reciprocal
artillery activity east of Ypres. The
latest press advices from the front,
however, indicate that the British bom
bardment is being kept up with the
| greatest intensity, hundreds of big guns
deluging the German positions with high
I explosive shells, reaching far to the
rear and covering every approach to the
German lines by their fire.
French Raid Baden and
Ten Other German Places
PARIS, Oct. 3. —Continuing their re
, prisals for attacks of German airmen
on French cities, French aiviators last
, night dropped bombs on the German
town of Baden, the war office an-
I nounces.
The statement follows:
“In reprisal for the bombardment of
‘ Bar-le-Duc, two of our aviators dropped
several bombs on the town of Baden.
“On the night of October 1-2 and dur
ing the day of October 2 our aviators
bombarded the railway station at Fri
■ bourg, factories at Volkelgen. and Hort
enbach, and railway stations at Brie
ulles. Longuyon. Wetz-Woippy, Arna
vllle, Mezleres-les-Metz, Thionville and
Sarrebourg. In the course of these va
rious expeditions projectiles to the
amount of 7,000 kilograms (15,400
, pounds) were dropped."
i The town of Baden in the grand duchy
of the same name is one of the most
famous and beautiful watering places of
I Europe, best known for its medicinal
baths. It is a town of some 15,000,
i about fifty-five miles from the French
border.
Governor of Nebraska
Resigns to Go to Army
LINCOLN. Neb., Oct. 3.—Governor
Neville has accepted a commission as
colonel of the Seventh Nebraska national
guard regiment and will resign the
office of governor of Nebraska whenever
, the regiment is m-ustered in the govem
' ment service. This may be within a
short time, or may not be until next
spring.
! A HAPPY CHUD IN ’
JUST 1 FEW HOURS
I
I -
I
If cross, feverish, constipated,
give “California Syrup of
Figs”
Mothers can rest easy after giving
“California Syrup of Figs.” because in a
few hours all the clogged-up waste, sour
bile and fermenting food gently moves
out of the bpwels, and you have a well,
playful child again. Children simply
will not take the time from play to
empty their bowels, and they become
tightly packed, liver gets sluggish and
stomach disordered.
When cross, feverish, restless, see if
tongue is coated, then give this delicious
“fruit laxative.” Children love it, and
It can not cause injury. No difference
what ails your little one—if full of cold,
1 or a sore throat, diarrhoea, stomachache,
bad remember, a gentle “inside
cleansing" should always be the first
treatment given. Full directions for
' babies, children of all ages and grown
' ups are printed on each bottle.
Beware of counterfeit fig syrups. Ask
your druggist for a 50-cent bottle es
"California Syrup of Figs.” then look
carefully and see that it is made by the
“California Fig Syrup Company.” We
make no smaller size. Hand back with
contempt any other fig syrup.—(Advt.)
Rheumatism
A Home Cure Given by One Who Had It
! In the spring of I8»3 I was attacked by
Muscular an '. Inflammatory Rheumatism. I
suffered as onlj those who have it know, for
over three years. I tried remedy after
remedy, and doctor after doctor, but such
relief as I received was only temporary.
Finally, I found a remedy that cured me
completely, and it has never returned. 1
hare given It to a number who were ter-
, ribly afflicted and even bedridden with
Rheumatism, and it effected a cure tn every
case.
I want every sufferer from any form of
1 rheumatic trouble to try thia marvelous
, healing power. Don’t send a cent: simply
mall your name and address and I will send
It free to try. After yon nave used It and
it has proven itself to be that long-looked
for means of curing your Rheumatism, you
may send the price of it. one dollar, but,
understand, I do not want your money un
less yon are perfectly satisfied to send it.
Isn't' that fair? Why suffer any longer
’when positive relief Is thus offered you
free? Don’t delay. Write today.
.Mark H. Jackson. No. 234-D Gurney Bldg.,
Syracuse, N. Y.
JI ONCE! STOPS
STOMACH MISERY ■
ANDjKIIGESTIDN
“Pape’s Diapepsin” makes
sick, sour, gassy Stom
achs feel fine
Do some foods you eat hit back—
taste good, but work badly; ferment
into acids and cause a sick, sour, gassy
stomach? Now, Mr. or Mrs. Dyspeptic,
jot this down: Pape’s Diapepsin helps
neutralize the excessive acids in the
stomach so your food won’t sour and
upset you. There never was anything
so safely quick, so certainly effective.
No difference how badly your stomach
is upset you usually get happy relief in
five minutes, but what pleases you most
is that it helps to regulate your stom
ach so you can eat your favorite foods
without fear.
Most remedies give you relief some
times—they are slow, but not sure.
“Pape’s Diapepsin” is positive in neu
tralizing the acidity, so the misery won’t
conpe back very quickly.
You feel different as soon as “Pape’s
Diapepsin” comes in contact with the
stomach—distress Just vanishes—your
stomach gets sweet, no gases, no belch
ing, no eructations of undigested food,
your head clears and you feel fine.
Go now, make the best investment
you ever made, by getting a large fifty
cent case of Pape’s Diapepsin from any
drug store. You realize In five min
utes how needless it is to suffer from
indigestion, dyspepsia or any stomach
disorder due to acid fermentation.
(Advt.)
ECONOMY
On the Fann
Southern Farmers have made won
derful progress in the past few years.
Advanced methods, improved ma
chinery, better labor, have lightened
hie burdens. But the greatest lesson
the smartest Southern Farmers have
taken to heart is Economy. They are
saving tome of nature’s bounty, and
they are demanding better goods and
more service for their money.
That’s why Shield Brand Shoe
sales are increasing. Shield Brand
Shoes offer the farmers the best shoe
—the longest wear—style—snap
comfort —at the lowest cost he has yet
had to pay for first-class foot wear.
Shield Brand Shoes are proving their
merits to thousands and thousands of the
South’s most intelligent sad practical
farmers, and therefore they are being
worn and enjoyed by thousands of farm
ers’ wives, children and laborers.
Shield Brand Shoes are economical,
because they have proven their trade
mark— Fit Beat—Wear Longest.**
Ask your shoe merchant for Shield
Brand Shoes. Do not accept the kind that
are “just as good.** Make him get for
your sake, and for economy’s sake,
SHIELD BRAND
SHOES
M. C. KISER CO.
Shield Brand Shoemakers
Atlanta, Georgia
Fiiliml
—Are You
Interested
In a
Truck Unit
—Either as a
dealer or as an
individual
user ?
—Write to the
Automobile
Editor of The !
Atlanta
Journal
—And let us
help you in re
gards to in
formation
