Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, January 18, 1918, Image 3

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Atlanta semi-weekly journal., January 18, 1918, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextFOOD SOURING IN STOMACH CAUSES INDIGESTION. GAS Tape's Diapepsin ’ relieves stomach distress in five minutes Wonder what upset your stomach— which portion of the food did the dam age—do you? Weil, 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 Bases and acids and eructate undigested food; brea’.h foul, tongue coated—just take a little Pape's rtiapepsin to help neutralize acidity and in five minutes you wonder what became of the indigestion and dis tress. Millions of men and women today know that it is needless to have dys pepsia. A little r»iapeps.n 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, ’■emember the quickest, surest, most harmless relief is Tape’s Diapepsin. which costs only fifty cents for a large case at drug stores. It’s truly wonder ful—it stops fermentation and acidity and sets things straight, so gently and easily that it is really astonishing (Advt.) Easebaby’s Js with "Kind's "SiscoverY-i r fbr Cc u<shs € Colds Don’t let the little one suffer. Dr. King’s New Discovery loosens the phlegm and gives quick relief, J and being mildly laxative it helps bring the child's physical condition up to normal. Dr. King's New Discovery should be kept on hand to nip “those ■ fits of coughing’’. It has helped 3 thousands of children during ■ the past 50 years. Get it at your druggists Constipation Causes Sickness Don’t permit yourself to become constipated, as your system immediate ly begins to absorb poison from the backed-up-waste matter. 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Olazineaa, Fainting Spells. Spats ar fare eyes. Sudacs St a rt Ing in sleep. Nervousness, Hungry or Weak Spells Oppressed Feeling tn chest. Choking Sen on l ion I a throat, Painful to lie on leftside, * Sinking or Saioihering Sensation. DHB. ralt Breathlog. Heart Dropsy orMwrlling •ffeet sraakresf If youha.e one or mere of the abovn symptoms, don’t fail to Dr. Kin sman’s lirki Tablets. VJt a secret medicine. It Is said that one pe-non out of evorv four has a weak heart. Probably three-fourths of these do not know It, and cumdreris wrongfully treatthotn selvea for the Ntomaeh. I.unga. Kidney a or xerv-e. boat take any chances when Dr. kl«»aan'« Heart Tnblrrs are within yow reach. More than 1000 endomemetts furnished. ————— ■ m ■ ——■—< FREE TREATMENT COUPON i Any sufferer mal'inp thF rour-tm. wlthtl.e'ri name and P.O. Address, to Dr. f. <.. Kins-I man. Box KBi. inrutla. Maine, w l!-e I calve a box of Heart Tablets for trial by r-’crnl mall, post paid, free of charge. Delays are dan-1 gerou*. Write at once ro day. Cured His RUPTURE I waa badly ruptured while lifting a trunk ae’ersl years ago. Duetvn sa.ri my vnb hope of cure was au operative. Trustee did uie cu good. Finally I got bold of M/inething that quickly and completely cured me. Years base peaked and the rupture has never returned, al though I am doing hard work as a carpenter. There »ts no operation, no lost lime, no trou ble. I have nothing to sell, but will give full >nfonnalh>u about now you may find a i-om piete cure without operation, *if yon write to in-. Engene M. Pullen, Carpcnß r. M2-D Mar eeUns Avenue, Mana»>|uan. X. J. Better cut out thia notice and show it to any others who are ruptured—you may save a life or at least . atop the misery of rupture and the worry and danger of on upcraUon.—tAdvLy SENATOR MINTS GLOOMY PICTURE OF_D. S. IN Wffiß McCumber Sees Italy Crushed, France Assailed and England Left to Bear Brunt—Makes Appeal for Ships WASHINGTON. Jan. 16. —Senator Mc- Cumber. of North Dakota, today gave the senate a gloomy picture of the posi tion of the United States and her allies In emphasizing his plea for radical speeding up of the shipbuilding pro gram. He declared Hngland was now bearing the brunt of the war and asked “how long can she stand tbis strain?" The United States must send 5,000,000 troops to balance the man power of the central powers, he said, and 7.000,000 would be needed to make the Germans retreat. “Russia and Rumania are out of the war,” asserted Senator McCumber. “Italy is losing ground. France is un able to make any headway. The wall of opposition at the eastern end of the battle line in continental Europe is crumbling Who can say how long Italy can or will withstand the Teutonic pres sure? Optimistic indeed must be the man who will say a single year without additional support. With Italy under the heel of the conqueror, with France assailed on the flank, who can prtyphesy that that country will not quickly be brought under the heel of the same con queror and England's army left to ba.t tle against overwhelming numbers? This is delineating two things. First, the exact situation as it now is and, second, the posibilities of the future, and it is presented with the hope that we will at least partially awaken to a realization of what is before uz" Senator McCumber said the idea that pointing out our weaknesses discour aged the American people and encour aged the enemy was a mistaken one and declared that "We must learn that les son that boasting will not, win this war.** He said he was tired of hearing argu ment that Germany would be reduced to submission by starvation and stated that the central powers control three times as much terltory in'Europe as does the allies. The balance of resources held by this country, he said, should not be considered until there was tonnage to carry men and products across the seas. "The entente powers have about reached their limit," he said. "To bal ance the manpower of the central pow ers this country would have to send 5,000,000 men." and argued that another million was necessary to overbalance the geographical advantage of the cen tral nations and another million it tne United States and her allies wished to be the aggressor, in other words 7,000,- 000 men to make the Germans retreat, ■when the United States entered the war the allies cried "Give us ships." de clared Senator McCumber. “Me allayed their fears; we assured them we would supply that shipping. We took the duty upon ourselves, the most important, the molt vital duty incumbent upon us tn this war. And we have neglected that duty beyond any other, shamefully neg lected IL" "They tell us it was because of wrang ling® and disagreements In the ship ping board." he declared, and added that he believed there was lack of apprecia tion of the submarine menace in the board and that he did not believe any member so unpatriotic as to delay ship building while his personal differences were being settled. He declared: "We appointed a Kilkenny shipping board and then went to sleep," and later in his address said: "We knew we must supply Great Britain and France and Italy. We know we shall require 5,000.000 men in France before we can ever hope to equalize the forces of the powers pitted against each other. Where is our shipping? Where is it coming from? Possibily God knows; certainly neither the shipping board nor the navy department knows.” Senator McCumber recommended that the United States stop sending soldiers to France now and use all available tonnage for food for the allies, stimulate efforts to attempt to produce a ship immune to torpedo attack and to make a full and adequate test of re inforced concrete vessels. He said he believed the allies would emerge from the war after securing the peace laid down by President Wilson but was equally “certain that.unless we come to the support of our allies with shipping facilities many times greater than we propose, some of our allies will fall be fore we can take their place on the ♦Ya-ttlefleld.’* German Star Aviator Dead AMSTERDAM, Jan. 15.—The death of Vice Sergeant Max Muller, one of the most successful German airmen, is re ported in a Munich dispatch to the lx»kal Anzeiger of Berlin. Muller was killed in a fall resulting from a de fect in his engine. He claimed thirty eight victories in aerial engagements. ** *£ ** I {here is no purer or more healthful food fdr children than Grape Nuts Its natural sweet ness appeases the child's appetite for added sugar, and thequanityof milk or cream needed is about half that required for the ordinary cereal. GRAPE NUTS IS AN ECONOMICAL FOOD L © IHt AILAIYTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 1918. SPOERMANN CASE MAY BE DROPPED; LITTLE EVIDENCE District Attorney Says Man Arrested Probably Is Guilty Only of Violating Enemy Alien Regulations BALTIMORE, Jan. 16.—United States District Attorney Samuel K. Dennis declared today that after a thorough ex amination of the papers and effects of Walter Spoermann, alleged German spy arrested at the new army aviation depot near Newport News, Va.. he did not be lieve the man in the Baltimore jail was guilty of anything more serious than vi i olating the provisions of the president's proclamation concerning the movements ‘of enemy aliens. Mr. Dennis added that : if the naval intelligence agents have no more evidence than that which was . brought to his attention, nothing will j come of the case. In a resume of the case Mr. Dennis , said he could not understand in the first place just why Spoermann had been brought to this city by the agents of the naval intelligence bureau. He stated that so far as he could see Spoermann had simply been working at various military camps and at the aviation field in Virginia as a mechanic and had vio lated the president's proclamation con cerning the movements of enemy aliens. Mr. Dennis declared in conclusion that the United States attorney general would decide the merits of the case. * Love for Pretty Woman Led to Spoermann’s Arrest WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.—The love of Walter Spoermann. alleged German agent, for a pretty, talented girl musi cian in a local hotel led to his arrest in the Hampton Roads naval district. That girl—May Stoops, who says she is American through and through— said today she had warned Spoermann against working around army camps, because, as he was a German, it might be dangerous for him. Letters which Spoermann sent the girl were stopped in transit and in spected by government officials. In this way they kept trace of him, arrester him near Newport News, Va„ and rjow have him safely in custody at Balti more. , The girl musician is not regarded at in any way connected with Spoermann’6 alleged spy work. In so far as depart ment of justice agents and newspaper m«n have been able to ascertain she had known Spoermann several years an< had warned him to give up employ ment which might get him into trou ble. Incidentally, government ev‘dence in dicates Spoermann was probably ad dicted to drugs. The search of his es sects, it is said, showed several drugs and a hypodermic in his trunks, along with damaging documents Indicating an alliance with his fatherland. Believed Mere Tool That Spoermann may have been a tool for bigger me« is the belief of authorities here. They think he col lected data, and they say that his worK was amateurish. He left a trail of 'et ters in his room and a German arnuv uniform, to say nothing of a 170 Board bill in Baltimore, it is said. And, what was even more important, he sent let ters to the Stoops girl which made him easily traceable. ’* 9 The girl musician, seen late yester day at the hotel where she worked, pro cessed to be dumbfounded at the reve , 4 ations of Spoermann’s work. “Oh, do you think it can be true?” : she gasped. “Don’t you think it might lue exaggerated? I can’t believe; I don't i Know what to think." “Didn’t you know that he was a Ger man?" she was asked. “Oh, yes, I knew that. And I al ways told him that he ought not to work around army camps because he is a German. I begged and begged him to get something else to do where he wouldn't be in so much danger. But, of course, 1 didn’t think he would do anything like this. “I'm America through and through, and I wouldn’t do anything against my country. Why, I'd die first.’’ Spoermann, she said, had expressed re gret at the entry of the United States into the world war, but they had not frequentlj' discussed the topic. Met Him at Hotel The girl claimed to have met Spoer mann at a German hotel in Baltimore where she was working, about four I years ago. Rhe said he had been em ! ployed at clerical work for a plumber. ' Government agents say before the war •he had work which paid him sl2 to sls a week. "He was unable to get a job in Wash ington after the war was declared,” Miss Stoops continued, “and he went to work in the army ca~ip. I told him he would get into trouble.” She paused to pull out a package con taining a handkerchief with an Ameri can flag on it. “Look here; let me show you some thing.” she interrupted. “It was only yesterday that he sent me an American flag that he thought I would like." The girl didn’t know whether she would attempt to see Spoermann in jail. “I don’t know what to do.” she said. "I don’t know. It will all have to be decided later —not now, I’m so worried I can hardly think.” “What is your nationality?" she was asked in closing. Girl Is American “I am an American—pure American. I have English blood in me. but my people landed in this country from Hol land generations ago.” What will happen to Spoermann. if convicted, is still in doubt. But it ap peared likely today that the department of justice would handle the case, and that the case would be considered civil, with a maximum penalty of SIO,OOO fine and thirty years’ imprisonment. If he were retained by military au thorities he might be tried by court martial and shot, and while the new espionage law apparently does not pre vent the death penalty it does not ap pear that there is a disposition to give him the limit. Government authorities revealed to day that their original tip on Spoermann came from a conversation overheard on a street car. Whether Spoermann him self was talking was not revealed, but it is believed that this was the case in view of the crudity of some of his al leged work. $62,000 Stolen by Whistler Recovered CAMP FUNSTON. Kan., Jan. 16.—The money taken from the army bank at Camp Funston by Captain Lewis Whist let last Friday night, after he had kill ed four employes and injured a fifth, said to have been more than $62,000, w; s found today hidden in the walls of Whistler’s quarters in the barracks here. The money, in currency, was found stored in a hiding place Captain Wh'st ler evidently had prepared for it. Its discovery, it was said, probably closes the case as far as the theory that Whistler had an accomplice. EX-PREMIER SHOWN IN SYMPATHY WITH POLIGT OF GER MANY Asked That Ex-Premier Be Treated Courteously If the “Very Desirable Capture of His Vessel Was Effected” PARIS, Jan. 16.—A wireless message received here from Rome declares doc umentary evidence found in the strong box of former Premier Caillaux there show Caillaux planned to assume dicta torial powers if he was made premier of France, and planned the arrest of Presi dent Poincare. Premier Briand and other statesmen. WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.—That for mer Premier Caillaux, of France, now under arrest, was on intimate terms with the German ambassador at Beunos Aires and apparently In league more or less directly with Germany, was shown in telegrams former German Ambassa dor Bernstorff sent from this city Feb ruary 4, 1915. given out by the state de partment today. The first of the mes sages warned against German praise of Caillaux because "he fears Paris and the fate of Jaures.” A second message ad vised of Caillaux’s departrue from Beunos Aires and counseled that the Germans treat Cailleaux courteously if they efected the “very desirable captrue of his vessel. On June 6, 1917, the Ger man censorship, it was shown, barred all reference to Caillaux in the German press presumably to help protect him in his own country. Evidence upon which the arrest of former Premier Caillaux of France was based was furnished to France by the state department on the strength of mes sages which former German Ambassa dor Bernstorff sent his government, the state department officially revealed to day. The correspondence was made public. The statement issued by tne depart • ment said: First Cablegram “The department of state communi cates to the press the following tele gram sent by Cpunt Bernstorff to his government on February 4, 1915: “ ‘Number 178. Buenos Aires tele graphed the following: No. 21. Caillaux has left Buenos Aires after a short stay and going direct to France, evi dently on account of the (group unde ciperable) scandal which he regards as a personal attack upon himself. „He sees through the policy of England per fectly. He does not anticipate the com plete overthrow of France. He sees In the war now a struggle for existence on the part of England. Although he spoke of the ‘indiscretions and clumsy policy' of the Wilhelmstrasse and pro fesesd to believe in German atrocities,- he has in essential hardly changed his political orientation.'" ‘‘Caillaux welcomed indirect courtesies from me but emphasized the extreme caution which he is obliged to show a» the French government, he said, had him watched even here. He warns us against the excessive praise bestowed upon him by our papers, especially the Neu» Freie Presse, and desired on the other hand that the Mediterranean and Morocco ag-eements should be adverse ly criticized. Our praise injures hia position in France. Caillaux’s recep tion here was cool. His report al it Brazil had nothing new. On his return to France he will reside in his own con stituency. He fears Paris and the fate of Jaures. “ ‘Bernstorff.’ ” Another message which Von Berns torff had forwarded was from Havana as follows: Name of Steamer "Tol, Rio de Janeiro telegraphs steamer Araguaya left Buenos Aires January 30. The captain is carrying important papers. Capture very de sirable. Caillaux is on board. In case of capture Caillaux should In an unob strusive way be treated with courtesy and consideration. Can you inform our cruisers? "Bernstorff." The instruction of the German cen sorship to the German press on Juhe 16, 1917/ follows: "For political reasons, it is urgently requested that nothing be written about the former French prime minis ter Caillaux and that his name be not mentioned under any circumstances." This correspondence, although no offi cial announcement to that effect is available, was made public by arrange ment with the French government which desired its exposure. Caillaux now is waiting trial in France for trea son on revelations developed by the celebrated 8010 Pasha case. French politics was arrested this week in Paris as a result of the Bernstorff messages furnished by the state depart ment. At the time, it was said incrimi nating evidence had been found against him in the private vaults of an Italian bank. Had Been Under Fire Caillaux had been under fire for alleged assistance in propaganda work in Italy, and regarded as an intimate of 8010 Pasha, who dealt in big men and mil lions for Germany. The Bernstorff cables constitute the second revelation by the state depart ment of the envoys direct communica tion with Berlin in intrigue matters. That these messages constitute a part of the famous Luxburg correspond ence is apparent. That America’s state department—and not England s—sup plied them to France indicates clearly that the United States alone was re sponsible for making this haul of dam aging evidence against Germany. Some had thought that the British censor intercepted the Luxburg docu ments, but it is now considered certain that had they passed them previously they would have notified their ally friends. This latest chapter in German in trigue shows Bernstorff and other Teu ton diplomats to have played fT>r big stakes —the former premier of France— while other documents show Bernstorff in the role of an attempted corrupter of the American congress. State Rate Laws Not Affected, McAdoo Says WASHINGTON, Jan. 16. All state railway rate laws and regulations will remain in full effect under government operation. Director General McAdoo to day told a delegation representing thi National Association of Railway and Utilities Commissioners. CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears Signature of POPOfF f OUND GOILTF; GIVEN LIFE SENTENK Jury Deliberates but an Hour Over Case of Dr. Brock's Slayer The jury in the case of Dimiter Popoff, Bulgarian counterfeiter, charged with slaying Dr. James It. Brock, dep uty warden of the Atlanta federal pen itentiary, returned a verdict of “guilty in the first degree without capital pun ishment,” after deliberating for an hour Tuesday night. Judge Newman sen tenced the prisoner to a life term in the federal penitentiary. Popoff’s trial began Monday morn ing before Judge William T. Newman, in the United States district court. The prisoner was defended by Reuben R. Arnold and Morris Brandon and the prosecution was conducted by United States Attorney Hooper Alexander and Assistant United States Attorney J. W. Henley. Dr. Brock died on the morning of December 27, last year, one hour and forty minutes after he was struck down with an iron bar in the prison dining hall by Popoff, who declared he had been persecuted by the deputy warden. During the trial Tuesday several pris oners at the penitentiary who saw the fatal blow struck by Popoff, testified Dr. Brock fell to the floor and did not regain consciousness after he had been hit on the head with the heavy iron bar. Dr. W. S. Elkins, one of the principaj witnesses during the afternoon, testi fied that he had examined Pppoff and believed him to be without any traces of insanity. Dr. J. M. Keegan, a Cor nell graduate and a prisoner at the peni tentiary, testified that his observations convinced him that Popoff was normal. Mark J. Gretch, a prisoner and inter preter for Popoff, testified that the latter told him he killed Dr. Brock be cause he had frustrated his efforts to communicate with officials of the war department at Washington to reveal the secrets of his “invention.” Gretch told the jury Popoff said he struck the deputy warden because he believed the trouble that followed would attract attention to his case so Washington authorities could have an opportunity to conduct an investiga tion. Popoff declared he was prepared for anything that rrtiglv have happened to him on the morning he killed Dr. Brock. * "I took precaution to protect the specifications of my invention by leav ing letters and papers in my cell to be given to the government in the event Dr. Brock killed me after I attacked him,” said Popoff. Popoff charged that Dr. Brock was of pro-German sympathies and opposed to him because he was prepared to use his “invention against the Central powers.’ The prisoner also recited the story of his life from the time he attended school in Bulgaria until his arrival in this country in June, 1914 and his sen tence for counterfeiting in Toledo. He said he fought for his country nine months during the Balkan war. When the verdict was returned against him Popoff displayed no emo tion and appeared stoical when Judge Newman pronounced sentence. U. S. Lends Farmers $9,000,000 Last Month WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.—Farmers borrowed over $9,000,000 last month in long time first mortgage loans from the federal land bank. Total loans since establishment of the bank were $39.- 112,115 up to January 1. Farmers ap plied for $243,622,295. Os the total of $9,309,956 loaned dur ing December, 1917, the St. Paul, Minn, land bank closed the highest amount, $2,605,200. Other banks loaned these sums: Spokane, $1.835,695; Houston, $972,544; Berkely, $728,200; New Or leans, $612,150; Louisville. $521,500; Omaha, $452,700; St. Louis, $418,945; Springfield, Mass., $417,850; Baltimore. $253,700! Columbuia, S. C„ $252,175; Wichita, Kan.. $236,300. ft Woman’s Burdens are lightened when she turns to the righi medicine. If her existence Is madt gloomy by the chronic weaknesses, deli cate derangements, and painful disorder! that afflict her sex, she will find relief anc emancipation from her troubles in Dr Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. If she’s overworked, nervous, or " run-down," she finds new life and strength. It’s a power tub invigorating tonic and nervine which was discovered and used by an eminent physician for many years, in all cases of •female complaints" and weaknesses. For young girls just entering womanhood; for women at the critical • change of life in bearing-down sensations, periodical pains, ulceration, inflammation, and every kindred ailment, the "Favorite Prescrip tion" is the only medicine put up without alcohol—ingredients on wrapper. Tablets 50 cents. All druggists. Sylacauga, Ala.—• My wife has nsed Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription for trouble from which women suffer and it surely did give good results. All women ought to nse this remedy as it is fine. Dr. Pierce’s Cough Syrup is good also.’- Ekv. J. N. Cooper. Albebtvillk, Ai^a. —"Twodoctors gave me up said I had a bad case of dropsy and that my system was all run-down. I could not keep any vituals on my stomach. My husband found one of Dr. Pierce's pamphlets and I began taking ‘Golden Medical Discovery’ and ’Favor ite Prescription.’ I took three bottles of each kind and in six weeks I was able tc be up. I also used the ‘ Pleasant Pellets * I recommend Dr. Pierce’s medicines to ali suffering women, and am glad to say they saved my life when others failed.”— Mrs. Sabah C. Radis. R F D. 1. RHEUMATISM RECEIPT. 1 will gladly send any Rheumatism sufferer a Simple Herb Recipe Absolutely Free that Com pletely Cured me of a terrible attack of muscu lar and inflammatory Rheumatism of long stand ing after everything else I tried bad failed me. 1 have given it to many sufferers who believed tbeir cases hopeless, yet they found relief from their suffering by taking these simple herbs. It also relieves Sciatica promptly, as well as Neu ralgia. and Is a wonderful blood purifier. You are most welcome to this Herb Recipe if you will send for it at once. I believe you will ctnsider it a god-send after you have put it to the test. There is nothing injurious contained in it, and you can see for yourself exactly wtiat you are taking. I wIU gladly send this Eecipe—absolutely free —to any sufferer who will send name and address. W. G. SUTTON. 2650 Magnolia Ave.. Los Angeles, California. . , t ... * . (Advt.) WILLARD QUITS AS CHAIRMAN OF WAR INDUSTRIES BOARD Railroad Man Says Duties With B, & 0. Railroad De mand Whole Time—Succes sor to Be Chosen WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.—Daniel Wil lard, president of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, has resigned as chairman of the war industries board. His resigna tion will be accepted as soon as a suc cessor is found. In offering his resignation Mr. Willard gave as his reason that the Baltimore and Ohio railroad required his entire at tention. It was stated that his resigna tion was not brought about by any ap parent conflict between the war indus tries board and the reorganization of the war department. Mr. Willard’s friends here said today he had had the step under consideration some time. He was confronted, they said, with the alternative of resigning the presidency of the Baltimore and Ohio if he remained as chairman of the war industries board. It was said that the situation was presented in this way to President Wilson and it was decided that the importance of the Baltimore and Ohio in war work was sufficient to demand Mr. Willard's entire attention. Mr. Willard's letter of resignation was presented at the White House last night. John D. Ryan, of New York, has been mentioned as the possible successor. The appointment of a successor lies with President Wilson, who will make it probably with the advice of the council of national defense, composed of the sec retaries of war, navy, interior, agricul ture, commerce and labor, under which the war industries board serves. Wilson Reappoints Bolling H. Jones As Atlanta Postmaster Announcement was made at Washing ton Wednesday morning of the reappoint ment by President Wilson of Boll ing H. Jones, postmaster of Atlanta. Mr. Jones was appointed to his present of fice in September, 1913. Before he assumed charge of the At lanta postoffice, Mr. Jones was active in business as president of Jhe Birming ham Stove and Range works, of Bir mingham, Ala.; secretary and treasurer of the Atlanta Stove works; vice pres ident of the Fulton National bank, of this city, and vice president of the Georgia Cotton mills, of Griffin, Ga. Mr. Jones has been a leading factor in the business, civic and religious life of Atlanta for many years. Since war was declared by the United States, he has been actively identified with every movement to aid Uncle Sam'in his fight against Germany, including Liberty bond and thrift stamps campaigns. Red Cross and other movements . Your Health CASCARA& QUININE The standard cold cure for 20 years— in tablet form—safe, sure, no opiates —cures cold in 24 hours—grip tn 3 days. Money back if it fails. Get the genuine box with Red top and Mr. Hill’s picture on it. ® EBS © made to//your meas ure. inU the latest style, wouldyoube willing to keep and wear it, show it to your £ A.# / friends and let them pee our beautiful sam pies and dashing new styles ? Could you use $5.00 a day for a little spare timer Perhaps I can offer you a Steady job. Lfyouwill write - me a letter or a postal at ITjIpCTB once and say: “Send me yo'j.r TW special offer,** I will send you samples and styles to piek pil vLJ from and my surprising U s wM liberal offer. Address. U|| W L E. ASHER. President Banner Tailoring Co. Dept »4fi Chicago. 111, , We Want to GIVE You a Rubber Stamp Containing Your Name and Address —Of course you need one and want one. Think what a convenience it would be to be able to stamp your name and address plainly on your stationery, packages, etc. —ls you will send us one dollar for The At lanta Semi-Weekly Journal 12 months we will send you absolutely Free a rubber stamp containing your name and address absolutely FREE. —Fill out the coupon below and mail today. I The Semi-Weekly Journal, Atlanta, Ga. Enclosed find SI.OO. Send The Semi-Weekly Jour- < nal to the address below for 12 months: Name P. O R. F. DState / Send me Rubber Stamp containing the following; (Name) ;l (P. 0.)2. F. D. NoState :■ CASGARETS CURE HEADACHE. COEDS. CONSTIPATION Tonight! Clean your bowels and stop headache, colds, sour stomach ‘-swj. Get a 10-cent box. Take a Cascaret to night to cleanse your Liver, Stomach and Bowels, and you will surely feel great by morning. You men and women who have headache, coated tongue, a bad cold, are bilious, nervous, upset, bothered with a sick, gassy, disordered stomach, or have backache and feel all worn out. Are you keeping your bowels clean with Cas carets—or merely forcing a passageway every few days with salts, ‘cathartic pills or castor oil? Cascarets immediately cleanse and regulate the stomach, remove the sour, undigested and fermenting food and foul gases; take the excess bile from the liver and carry off the constipated waste matter and poison from the bowels. Remember, a Cascaret tonight wfl! straighten you out by morning. A 10-cent box from your druggist means healthy bowel action; a clear head and cheerfulness for months. Don’t forget the children.—(Advt.) try This for 1 YOUR COLD’ What you need is Dr. Bell’s Pine-Tar-Honey, at once. As a cold is only dangerous when neg- | lected, the prompt use of Dr. Bell’s Pine-J Tar-Honey will break it up and the weakening cough from becoming! chronic. ” sj This happy combination of balsam amfl healing agents soon overcomes the germs, loosens the phlegm, relieves ccw gestion and quickly relieves the cold. Search as you will, you will not find a better remedy than Dr. Bell’s Pine-Tar- Honey. Not only recent or lingering coughs, but grippe, bronchitis, or asth ma are helped toward speedy recovery by its proper use. At all Druggists. PELLAGRA ibis uew uibcmms over (la* with a 25 per cent yearly increase, leaving ror and death in its wake. You will want to read the atory ot twv niiH years ago I discovered the cause of thia ease, and how tboutands of pellagra have been restored to good health by a home treatment. Take no chances with ful drugs, or guesswork doctoring. You entitled to know the truth. The whole is given in this wonderful BIG 50-PATI BOOK HUBt 11 Mailed in i'Uin Sealed Wrapper FREIfIS all who write for a copy. This new, tive and interesting book gives you my theor' as to what causes pellagra and mar be cured r gbt in your own home suarant. e <d absolute sat;sfa< tion or no for treatment. It also contains many graphs and letters from State and fieials. Hankers, Ministers, Doctors, and others, who tell wonderful stories of experience with this successful pellagra rnent. HAVI YOU THESE SYMPTOMS? Tired and Drowsy feelings accompanied by headaches; depression or state of indolence? roughness of akin; breaking out or eruption;, hands red like sunburn; sore mouth; tongue, lips and throat flaming red; mueh mucus or choking; indigestion and nausea; diarban or ■onstipation; mind effected, and many others. ’ Don’t take chances. Writ* for Your Copy of This Book Today. Remember it is mailed to you Free in plain Sealed Wrapper. W. J. McCKAKY, M. D. Dept. 551. Carbon Hill, Alabama (Advu <ew Feather Beds Only $6-50 New Feather new catjoye. SOUTHERN FEATHER * PILLOW CO., Dot 110- totn&n. K. C TO MAKE LOVE EJvS Acquainted How to Begin Courtship i How to Court a Bas ful Girl; to Woo a VS-,4—Widow; to win an Heiress: tow to catch ■ Rich B-cheior: how to manage your 1 beau to make him propose.how to make Z| your fellow or girl love you; what todc _I before and after the wedding. Tells other things necessary for Lovers t< C'SswSißL4 know. Sample copy bv mail 10 cents BOTH, BOOK COw Box 62 So. Norwalk, Conn 3