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tAdvt.i
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“Cure Your
Rupture Like
I Cured Mine”
Old Sea Captain Cured His Own
Rupture After Doctors Said
“Operate or Death."
His Remedy and Book Seat Free.
Captain Collings sailed the seas for
many years: then he sustained a bad
double rupture that soon forced him to
not only remain ashore, but kept him
bedridden for years. He tried doctor
after doctor and truss after truss. No
results! Finally, he was assured that
he must either submit to a dangerous
and at horrent operation or die. He did
neither! He cured himself instead.
f A i ■ *l/
XE/i rv fl tS JT' p
“Fellow Men and Women, You Don’t Here
Te Be Cut Up. and You Don’t Hare
To Be Tortured By Tnuaoe.”
Captain Collings made a study of
himself, of his condition —and at last ho
was rewarded by the finding of the
method that so quickly made him a wall,
strong, vigorous and liappy man.
Anyone can use the same methodi
it’s simple, easy, safe and Inexpensive.
Every ruptured person in the world
should have the Captain Collings book,
telling all about how he cured himself,
<nq how anyone may follow the same
treatment in their own home without
any trouble. The book and medicine are
FREE. They will bg .-•nt prepaid to
any rupture sufferer who will fill out
the below coupon. But send it right
away —now —before you put down thia
paper,
I FREE RUPTURE BOOK AMD
REMEDY OOUPOM.
I' Capt. W. A. Co’ilngs (Inc.)
box ‘2 b Watertown. N. Y.
. Please send me your FREE Rupture
1 Remedy and Book without any obli
gation on my part whatever.
Name
Address
SOLDIERS WILL FREEZE
IF CLOTHING ISN’T GIVEN
Red Cross Workers Write of
Insufficient Apparel for
Men at Front
WASHINGTON. Oct. 12—Freezing
faces the convalescing wounded in
France if American women do not make
' the millions of sweaters, mufflers, socks
and wristlets needed by the Red Cross.
Already the cold raw days are caus
ing misery, according to offleial reports
from Red Cross workers near the battle
lines. One wrote the national headquar
ters:
"You have sent us blankets, bed cov
et ngs. sweaters, warm underwear, by
the thousands but our shelves today
are almost empty.
"Every righting man or convalescing,
| r Tactically, needs a sweater and yet
| the dearth of them has become so seri
ous that those organisations who buy
their supplies here simply cannot get
them. Ours have all been sent out.
“One morning we were allowed to go
to the Gare du Nord to see the soldiers
starting for the front. We had with
us several warm sweaters in rasa We
saw any without sufflcient clothing It
was a cold, raw morning and a good
many looked very miserable. We asked
if they had any underwear on and the}
showed us their bare chests under thin
cotton shirts. We gave away as many
sweaters as we had. The men then
and there threw off their coats and put
I them on over their poor thin shirts.
"Several members of Pershing's over
; sea expedition were with us and when
they saw the men marching to the front
| without sweaters—they did what was
jto be expected of Americans. In less
t me than it takes to tell it several of
the men had skinned out of their sweat
ers and were assisting the Frenchmen
tc don them. It was touching to see
their gratitude.
"All the men whom we saw going
l ad been to the front and were in Parts
on leave or going back from the hos
pital. Some of them looked hardly nt
to go. They were not gay, but they
were not downcast; they were just quiet
and looked like men going to a ser.ous
task.
"Outside the barrier were many heart
bteaking scenes of parting from the
wives and children, but once inside the
line they dried their tears and came
forward with calm to where we wen,
standing to receive their little gifts
and the last cup of coffee before getting
into the train."
ADVISES THOSE SUBJECT
TO NEXT CALL TO ENLIST
Capt, Heidt Issues Statement
Following Announcement
of Second Selection
Following the announcement in the
newspapers that the next call for select
men may be made in December or Jan
uary, Captain G. V. Heidt, of the United
States army recruiitng service. Satur
day urged all Georgia men who are lia
ble for service to enlist in the army at
once so they could choose the branch
for which they have the most liking.
"If the second call is made in Decem
ber or January,” said Captain Heidt. "it
means that the actual selection will be
made 45 or SO days earlier, as was the
case during the first call. Men who are
likely to be called should enlist before
hand; they have nothing to lose except
a little time from their employment and
that would be a help for them in the
army. The following branches are open
in the army: Infantry, cavalry, field ar
tillery, regular army and national
guard, quartermaster's corps, aviation
section of the signal corps, the signal
corps proper, engineers and the remount
service.
"A volunteer has the right to choose |
what branch he would prefer to serve
in. while a selected man has to go where ;
the government chooses to assign him.' ;
Surplus Farm Products
Cared for at Royston
ROYSTON, Ga., Oct. ll—The state
market bureau sent its field man. Di
Alex E. Keese to Royston this week t
investigate conditions for marketing th
surplus farm products of this sectio:.
He was much surprised and expresses,
great satisfaction in finding that Roy
ston is wide awake on this matter an-,
already had taken steps to solve th
problem.
Citizens have formed a stock company
known as the Royston Feed and Millin;:
company. This has in operation h
grist mill and a flour mill and has Just
bought and installed a feed mill foi
grinding the entire corn stalk with its
fodder, com. shuck, cob and velvet
beans into a balanced feed for stock and
cattle.
White Boy Loses Eye
When Mule Runs Away
ALBANY. Ga.. Oct. 13.—Anderson
Barfield, a white boy fourteen years old.
of Worth county, lost an eye near Al
bany last night when a country negro’s
mule ran away and the wagon tongue
penetrated the side curtain of the auto
mobile in which the boy was coming to
the circus, striking him in the eye. The
sight of the eye was destroyed and the
injured member was removwd at the
Phoebe Putney Memorial hospital.
Wants Kaiser to Win,
And He Loses His Job
ANN ARBOR. Mich., Oct. 13.—“1
want to see the central powers vic
torious. I wouldn’t think of giving one
cent to help the United States so lone
as it is injuring Germany.”
This statement is the reason why Dr
Carl Eggert is out of a Job today. H.
was a member of the German facult.
of the University of Michigan until th
board of regents acted against him.
12-Year-Old Girl,
Angry, Ends Her Life
CHATTANOOGA. Tenn.. Oct. 13.—An
na Wilds, aged 12. step-daughter o!
Paul Campbell, a prominent attorney
killed herself following a quarrel wit
a younger sister today.
Cures His Toothache
TXiNDON. Sept. 25. (By mall.)—Thom
as Dann, working in an explosive fac
tory. had the toothache. Nothing seem
ed to do him any good. He tried smok
ing. His majesty’s government fined
him $5 and the shock, according to
Dann, stopped the tothache.
THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1917.
WHY WE FIGHT AND
WHAT WE FIGHT FOR
TOLD BY BILL HOWARD
Congressman from Fifth District Delivers Ringing Speech on
“Home Coming” at DeKalb County Fair—Pays Splendid
Tribute to Woodrow Wilson, Scores German Sympathizers
and Disloyal Press, and Declares Farmers’ Prosperity Is
Due to America’s Entry Into War
PLAIN “Bill’ Schley Howard came home to his own people Saturday.
It wasn’t Congressman Howard, it wasn’t the politician, nor the law
yer nor the statesman nor the orator. When the tall figure under the
old felt hat, with the kindly gray eyes gleaming behind the spectacles, en
tered the gates at the DeKalb county fair, and they crowded around him
and shook him bv the hand and slapped him on the back, it was just plain
‘•Bill.”
It was ‘‘Home-Coining Day” at the DeKalb county fair Saturday, home
coining day for hundreds and hundreds of DeKalb county folks, some of
whom have wandered far a-field. And it was home-coming day for William,
Schley Howard, for although he has not wandered far a-field, he has stuck
mighty close up there in Washington and they have missed him in Decatur,
where little “Billy” Howard was a barefoot boy a long time before he was
a young lawyer or a solicitor or the congressman from the Fifth Georgia
district.
A lot of the folks remembered Bill’s barefoot days. Told him so. too.
Said—with a humorous twinkle, in their eyes—that he was an ornery little
cuss and they never did figure he would amount to much in the world, let
alone go to congress and get postoffices and cantonments and everything
for the people back home in Georgia. But they admitted he had made a
darned good job of it, and wouldn’t he get up there on the platform and
tell ’em about it?
And Bill did. He got up on the ~ '
platform and Charles D. McKinney
“introduced” him to the crowd —
not that Bill Schley Howard needed
any introducing to those people—
and he told ’em about It for an hour
or more, while sometimes the crowd
forgot to cheer in their intense in
terest in what Bill was saying.
It was war he talked about, Amer
ica’s war, our war. Georgia s war. He
went back into a little history and
he showed just how this war came
about, just why it’s going on now,
and just why America is going to
forget all other selfish interests to
win this war, why Georgia is going
to do it, and DeKalb county, and his
own people.
He gave it to them straight from
the shoulder, without any fireworks
and flag-waving, without any quib
bling or braggadocio, but with a
keen insight into the heart of all the
turmoil and trouble, and with a fine
Scorn for those who are resentful or
squamish or backward in the hour
of the nation’s need.
“There are only two classes when
you get into war, the patriotic and
the yellow dog.” said Bill Schley
Howard. “You are either for your
country or yon are against it; there
can be no lukewarmness or indiffer
ence in war.”
PMSm?.’T WILSON HAS
CLEAR VISION THROUGH FOG.
The crowd cheered that. They cheer
ed again when he said;
God in his infinite wisdom raised
from the midst of this theater of
horrors that great and Godly man
who presides over the destinies of
the most powerful nation in the
world. Today the faces of the peo
ples of a stricken world are turned
to that calm, clear-eyed, generous
hearted, God-fearing. big-brained
man. Woodrow Wilson. May I re
assure you. my fellow citizens, that
the hand upon the wheel of the
ship of state Is steady-nerved? He
has a clear vision through the fog
of war, jmd on the distant shore
his keen ears will be the first to
catch the clear notes of the bell
buoy of peace.
And they stopped to listen absorbedl.v
and to nod their heads in confirmation
when Congressman Howard began to
talk about the farmers and the war.
"All of this hullabaloo about many of
“The all-year-’round soft drink” —
c — a true cerea ‘ s °ft drink —as exquisitely nippy, re-
freshing and rich of flavor, as the healthful combina
*’on °f c h°* ce f°°d grains and the finest imported hops
f'wW can make it —but strictly non-intoxicating.
flß l ' 'i 'llM j i
Try Bevo by itself —then, see how good it is with a
bite to eat or a full meal.
Pasteurized and hermetically patent-crowned to in-
I Os 'i'W 11 sure or igi na l purity. Served everywhere.
J;.i liillililii, iiliiiiHl
Manufactured and bottled exclusively by
ANHEUSER-BUSCH, St. Louis, U.S.A.
I Visit t * ,e ® evo Booth of the Wonder Beverage Co.
u - * 1 "-'iiriiimlilW At the Atlanta Fair—October 13th to 20th
lour farmers being against the selective
i draft, I will not and cannot believe,” he
declared. "When you ask me to accept
the statement that the farmers of this
nation are unpatriotic and lukewarm to
ward their government, you ask me to
obliterate the glorious history of the de
termined, self-sacrigicing, ragged and
bare-footed soldiery composed mostly of
farmers at Valley Forge. You ask me
to obliterate the patriotism and courage
exhibited at Malvern Hill, Spottsylvania
and Gettysburg. When you ask the
farmers of the south to denounce the se
lective draft, you ask them to denounce
every old Confederate veteran who took
up arms in defense of our homes and
firesides it. 1861, as every soldier in
the Confederate army after April 16,
1862, was a draftsman.”
He showed where this was true, by
quoting from the speech of Jefferson
Davis, inaugurating the selective draft
for the Confederacy. He showed where
the law did not hurt the farmers half as
much as the volunteer system by point
ing out that before the law was passed
and immediately following the declara
tion of war, out of the first one hun
dred young men enrolled at the re
cruiting office In the city of Atlanta,
seventy-seven of • them were farmers
sons.
FBOSPERITT OF FARMEBS DUE
TO AMERICA’S ENTRY INTO WAR.
"But may 1 ask,” continued Congress
man Howard, “if there is a semblance
of truth in the statement that the
farmers of the south are opposed to
the selective service law, why should
they be? The cause of our entrance
into this war affected the farmers more
vitally than any other class of citizens
in the union. Let me prove it to you.
In 1914, when the German raiders were
on the high seas and merchant vessels
were being sunk ruthlessly and the cor
porations and individuals who owned
vessels were afraid to permit them to
venture upon the high seas, cotton went
to 6 cents a pound, wheat was selling
freely in our markets at 80 cents a
bushel, and the whole agricultural fab
ric of the nation was undermined if not
practically destroyed.
"Suppose we had permitted Germany,
without protest or declaration of war,
to close this zone, what would have been
the effect upon the farmers of the
United States as to their products?
Through this zone so closed, two-thirds
of our export wheat, five-sixths of our
hog products, six-sevenths of our cotton
products and seven-eighths of our beef
products, passed last year, and It would
have seriously affected the price of ev
ery pound of cotton, bushel of wheat or
SENfITOfI HFDLLETTE WILL
BE TRIES NEXT TUESOAY
Committee Wants Proof of His
Statement About Lusitania
and Munitions
WASHINGTON, Oct. 13 —Senator La
Follette goes on trial Tuesday to de
termine his fitness to continue in the
councils of the nation.
Members of the investigating com
mittee stated tonight this is the mean
ing of the hearings on the Wisconsin
senator’s St. Paul speech. The first
clash is expected on this issue. The
committee will try to test La Follette’s
fitness to remain in the senate by exam
ining his general attitude toward Amer
ica's entrance into the war and its sub
sequent policies.
Chairman Pom.erene said tonight the
committee would also attempt to hold
Senator La Follette to proof of his
statement in St. Paul that Presiden’
Wilson knew the Lusitania was muni
tions-laden and carried passengers in
defiance of the law.
Senator La Follette will demand at
Tuesday's hearing that the accusations
against him be fixed in the form of an
indictment and that his trial proceei
along lines of a criminal court. If de
nied this, committeemen expect La Fol
lette to plead he is being treated unfair
ly and not allowed to defend himself.
Would Give Three Sons
For America, But None
For Germany—McAdoo
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 13.—"1
wouldn’t give the life of one of my boys
who are in the army for the whole Ger
man empire, but if it be the will of God
that the lives of all three be taken for
America, I bow my head in sacrifice.”
That was the way Secretary of the
Treasury McAdoo voiced the fighting
spirit of America before an audience of
10,000 when he spoke here on the Liberty
bend issue.
World War Arranged
By Germany in 1914
NEW YORK, Oct. 13.—Plans for start
ing the world war and a definite date
for opening hostilities were arranged at
a conference in Berlin, presided over by
the kaiser, early in 1914, Henry L. Mor
genthau, former ambassador to Turkey,
declared today In a signed article in the
New York World.
Morgenthau said he received his in
formation from the German ambassador
at Constantinople, Baron Wagenheim.
He learned that Germany's army, naval
and financial chiefs were at the confer
ence. The bankers asked a delay of two
weeks In which to arrange their af
fairs. When all plans had been made,
the kaiser went on a yachting trip to
allay any possible suspicions.
Alleged Slacker Arrested
VALDOSTA. Ga.. Oct. 13.—50 l Bel
cher and Lunny Miller were arrested In
the Cat Creek district by United States
Marshal Robert Thomas, charged with
being slackers. They did not register
on June 5.
pound of meat produced by the 6,500,000
farmers in the United States.
Today nothing has contributed
more to the enormous prices on the
products of the farm than our abil
ity to carry on our commerce with
the world in spite of German sub
marine warfare. To our courage, to
our patriotism, you may attribute
$3 wheat, 27-cent cotton and 30-cent
meat.
CAMP Mil DESERTER
GETS 11W IN PEN
Brennon Advanced “Thou
Shalt Not Kill” as Argu
ment Against War
BY WARD MOREHOUSE,
ATLANTA JOURNAL BUREAU.
CAMP GORDON, Ga., Oct. 15—Otto K
Brennan, Camp Gordon selectman who
deserted September 7 and was captured
ten days later will serve ten years ai
hard labor in the Atlanta federal pen’
tentiary, this sentence having been ap
proved Saturday. The courtmartiai
which heard his case recommended tha’
he be dishonorably discharged from the
military service, forfeiting all pay al
lowances due or to become due. and to be
confined at hard labor for the rest of his
natural life at such place as the review
ing authority might designate. The re
viewing authority, however, decided to
modify the sentence and determined
upon ten years at the Atlanta peniten
tiary.
Brennan is a farmer twenty-three
years old, who resides near Ashport.
Tenn. He set up the plea that while
he is guilty of desertion, his con
science did not permit him to engage in
war. He quoted scripture to sustain
his points. "Thou shalt not kill” was
his favorite passage. He contended that
this meant clearly that war is wrong.
The charge of desertion against four
negroes and one white selectmen were
Saturday ordered set aside as having
been erroneously made.
Products of Southern
War Gardens Will Be
Shown in New York
NEW YORK. Oct. 13.—The Southern
States Exposition of the Southern Com
mercial congress will open here tonight
with exhibits showing what the south
has been doing since the United States
declared war on Germany. Products
of the south's war gardens will be dis
played, the results of the mobilized In
dustries wil be shown and it will be
explained how the south proposes to
aid the government in the conduct of
the war.
Six bureaus of the department of com
merce In Washington will show how
they have been co-operating with the
southern farmers In the conservation
of food and the elimination of waste.
Great Stores of 4 Grain
Consigned to the Allies
Are Destroyed by Fire
NEW YORK, Oct 13.—More than a
million bushels of wheat, barley and
oats consigned to the allies were con
sumed by flames or destroyed by water
today when the huge grain elevators of
the Dow stores, in Brooklyn, were
burned together with a number of other
storehouses. The estimated damage was
placed at $1,200,000. The fire was
thought at first to have been caused by
a bomb exposion, but this theory was
later discarded and it was said the ex
plosion in the grain was due to a short
circuit in the electrical wiring.
Kicking Ford Breaks
Rev. Henry B. May’s Arm
MADISON, Ga, Oct. 13—Rev. Henry
B. Mays, pastor of the Methodist
church here, had his arm broken Friday
while cranking his Ford. Mr. Mays
served Atlanta churches for the past
twelveyears and is well known in that
city.
MDTHEII! IS CHILD’S
STOMACH SOUR. SICK?
If cross, feverish, constipated,
give “California Syrup
of Figs”
Don’t scold your fretful, peevish child.
See If tongue is coated; this Is a sure
sign Its little stomach, liver and bowels
are clogged with sour waste.
When listless, pale, feverish, full of
cold, breath bad, throat sore, doesn’t
eat. sleep or act naturally, has stomach
ache. Indigestion, diarrhoea, give a tea
spoonful of "California Syrup of Figs,"
and in a few hours all the foul waste,
the sour bile and fermenting food passes
out of the and you have a well
and playfu. child again. Children love
this harmless “fruit laxative,” and
mothers can rest easy after giving it.
because it never fails to make their
little "insides” clean and sweet.
Keep it handy. Mother! A little given
today saves a sick child tomorrow, but
get the genuine. Ask your druggist for
a bottle of "California Syrup of Figs,”
which has directions for babies, children
of all ages and for grown-ups plainly on
the bottle. Remember there are counter
feits sold here, so surely look and see
that yours Is made by the “California
Fig Syrup Company.” Hand back with
contempt any other fig syrup.—(Advt.)
Men in Training
Fighting isn’t the only duty of a
soldier, and exposure to bullets is
not as serious as exposure to all
kinds of weather and dampness.
Rheumatic aches, sore and stiff
muscles, strains and sprains, chil
blains and neuralgia, all are enemies
of the soldier, and the relief for all
these pains and aches is Sloan a
Liniment. Clean and convergent to
or use; does not stain, and
penetrates without rubbing.
Generous aired bottlas. at druggist*.
25c~ 50c.. SI.OO.
I f) suit FREE
Introduce Ovr
Nobfry Clotboo Io Yoor Town
It’* *he very finest suit
\ A-LXIK you ever saw. *SO couldn't
ZQKll' v’WlfFj J1 • better one, tat yon
i- c,n h «•*>- It’s mad*
' XIJ to your measure from the
L TalL.v beautiful cloth, choice of
Jr uT •tripea, checks or plain pot-
r u . r . n * Send ua your name and
w* ll 1 X address today. I Jon t fail to get
w?|"T ‘IT [ ll one suite. Yoo can earn
' h while you wear it and make
la SSO a Week
<7vn V ufi* bv orders. Drop ub a
I H fx*«tal for latest sample outfit,
i j he < nl \ T select the stylo you want and
4L14 MW I the cloth Let us prove on"
M ’ VJS amazmp offer. Don’tdotap* We
r send everything froa the same
L day your request is rocelvad.
U Ws pay postals on every thine.
-IVg* Ji u V Just send us a postal with
la>l T 1 your name end address on it.
your Heart
Dck'S It Flutter, Palpitate
Sk| e Beats f Have yem’
Hhortue** of Breath, Ten.
n - [demes*. Nunibne**, of
”"1 Tm I*ain 1 * ain ln left side,Dizziness,
' wMtan Feinting Spells. Spots be.
. vPWfnre eves. Sudden Htmtln-
in sleep. Nervousness,
** Hungry or Weak Spells,
Oppressed Feeling in chest. Choking Ben
sntionln throat. Painful to lie on leftside.
Sinking or Smothering Sensation, Diffi
cult Breathing. Heart Dropsy or Swelling
•ffeet eranktesT If yon have one or more of
the above symptom*, don’t fail to use Dr. Kin
sman’s Heart Tablets. Not a secret medicine.
It is said that one person out of every four ha* a
we * k heart. Probably three-fourths of these do
not know it, and hundred* wrongfully treat them
selves for the Stomach, Lungs, Kidneys or
nerves. Don’t take any chances when Dr.
Kinsman’s Heart Tablets are within your
reach. More than 1000 endorsement* furnished.
FREE TREATMENT COUPON
Any sufferer mailing this coupon, with their
name and P.O. Address, to Dr. F. fc. Kins
man. Box 564, Augusta. Maine, will re
ceive a box of Heart Tablets for trial by return
mail, postpaid, free of charge. Delays are dan
geroua. Write at once—to-day.
. ■ ■! II II II
—Are You
Interested
In a
Truck Unit
—Either as al*
dealer or as an I
individual
user?
—Write to the
Automobile
Editor of The
Atlanta
Journal
—And let us
help you in re
gards to in
formation
r |
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