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CONSTIPATION
INVITES DISEASE
A reii*b'.e Usativy ’•» nectusry to
the comfort and health cf any well*
ordered household, because constipation
is a cenditica that affects, in rreater
er less decree, practically every member
f ot Ue family. When the bowels re- h
fuse to act the enure system is affect
|| ed; digestion is impaired, rerves begin
H to twitch, foul rases and poisons gen
erated by decomposing substances in the
intestine* arc distributed throughout the
body, and often result in serious illness.
A French scientist says nine
ty-fire per cent of all human disease is
directly traceable to inactive bowels.
More than a quarter of a century ago u
Dr. W. B. Caldwell prescribed a com
bination of simple laxative herbs with
pepeiii that is now the standard rem
" " edy in thousands of homes. This pre
scription is sold by druggists for fifty
. cents a bottle, under the name of Dr.
(hHceU’s Setup Pepsin. A trial bottle
can bo obtained, free of charge, by writ
ing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell. 125 Wash
ington St.. Mor-tioello. Illinois, for whom
this adrertisenient is published.
GIVEN
" SMITH MUG CKLmTi 61. WmMmt*. JM,
3 Rings and Bracelet FREE
Sail s bants Rosebud Sabo at 29c box
seod Oom « Ic-lifol ooir. suteo
«sf« tor
WC TRUST
ISF— YOU
Woodsboro.Md
To the Wife of
One Who Drinks
t hare an important confidential mes-uige for
y«*u. It will .-ome in a plain envelope. How
t« conquer the liquor habit in 3 days and make
> w ,. happy. Wonderful, safe, lasting, rella
He. Inetpensive method, guaranteed. Write to
Fciar. J. Woods. WD 219. Station F. New York.
N. T. Show tbia to others.—(Advil
Rheumatism
Rtnarkshe Home Cure Given by
Oae Who Had It—He Wants
Every Snfferer to Benefit.
Send .Vo Money—Just Yonr Address.
Years of awful suffering and misery have
taught this man. Mark H. Jackson, of Syra
cuse. New York, bow terrible an enemy to
human happiness rheumatism I*, and have
given him sympathy with al! unfortunates
who are within it* grasp. He wants every
rheumatic victim to know bow he was cured.
Bead what be W»;
••I Had Star? Pains Like Zigging Flashes
Shuoung Through My Jotats. ’
• 1B the spring of 1893 I was attacked by
Muscular and Inflammatory Rheumatism. 1
suffered as only those who have It knog. for
over three years. I tried remedy after rem
edy. and doctor after doctor, but su«b teiief
as I recTived was only temporary. Finally.
I feund a remedy that cared me oompieie.y.
and <t has never returned. I have given it
to a number who ti»re terribly afflicted and
r-»n bedridden with Hb«umatlra. and It
effected a cure In every case.
I want every sufferer from any form of
rheumatic trouble to try this marvelous heal
ing power. Don’t send a cent; stmpiy fill
oat the coupon below and I will send it free
to try. After yon have used it and it baa
proven itself to be that long-looked-for means
es raring your Rheumatism, you may send
the price of it. one dollar, but, understand.
I do not want your money unless you are
perfectly satisfied to send it. Isn’t that
fair? Wby suffer any longer when positive
reHef is thus offered you free? Don’t delay.
Write today.
FREE TRIAL COUPON
Mark H. Jackwm. 2MD Gorney Bldg..
Syracuse. N. T.t
I accept yonr offer. Send to:
“Cure Your
Rupture Like
I Cured Mine’
Old Sea Captain Cured Hu Own
Rupture After Docton Said
“ Operate or Death.”
HU 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
Itedridden for years. He tried doctor
after doctor and truss after truss. No
results! Finally. h«* "as assured that
he must either submit to a dangerous
and abhorrent operation or die He did
oartherl He cured himself instead.
.UaMll* In*
‘ • Vs
"Fellow Men and Women, Yoe Don’t Have
Te Be Cat Up, and Yoe Don’t Have
To Bo Tortured By Trusses.”
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 well,
strong, vigorous and happy man.
Anyone can use the same method;
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,
and how anyone may follow the same
treatment in their own home without
any trouble. The book and roedic’ne are
FREE. They will be sent prepaid to
any rupture sufferer who will All out
the below coupon. But send it right
sway wow before you put down this
paper.
FREE RUPTURE BOOK AND
REMEDY COUPON.
Capt. W. A. Collings (Inc.)
Box 83 B Watertown. N.Y.
Please send me your FREE Rupture
Remedy and Book without any obli-!
gallon on my part whatever.
Name !
Address •
|
THIS PHOTOGRAPH. TAKEN ON THE DECK OF AN AMERICAN TRANSPORT in the submarine-infested war zone, shows the Sammies out
fitted with life belts. They don’t appear to be worried. How many Sammies were saved by such lifebelts on the transport Tuscania, recently sent
down near the Irish coast, cannot be estimated. But in practically every’ sinking a share of the survivors owe their lives to the belts which enable
them to keep afloat until help arrives. Ufeboats fitted with ’’skids” which keep them upright as they slide down the side of the ship are now being
tested by the government. These ’skids” double the lifaboat capacity of a vessel by making the boats on both sides of the ship available. Those on
the “high" side of the tipping vessel have previously been useless,
wMHmnNMM*-' -
* wMreL/ w ‘ Nii
3BKa*k - ‘ ■-Av "
--« * V
'ftir i »
Sf** Jim |g
‘.’s- < l
w. . /
CONGRESS SCREAMING
TO SME THE “RECOBD"
Senators Wax Eloquent in Ef
fort to Prevent Curtail
ment of Circulation
W ASHINGTON. Feb. 20. —Congress is
screaming because its pet publication—
the Congressional Record—has had its
circulation cut by the print paper short
age.
Senators Penrose. Smoot and Gallin
ger protested volubly today—in fact
through SSO worth of record print paper
against the order which forbids send
ing the Record outside the District of
Columbia
They want departmental publications
stopped—including such “thrillers'* as
"The Pirates of the Deep; or. Stories of
the Squib and Octopus;’’ "Through Costa
Rica, the Magnificent, in a Motor Car."
Galllnger kicked about the booklets
issued on wholesale prices from 1910 to
1»1C.
"Yes. and two volumes on ’Narcotic
Plants and the Stimulants of Ancient
Americana,' ” added Penrose.
’’l could choke the aisles with such
publications." Smoot declared.
Senator Reed complained of huge
sums devoted to newly-created war"pub
licity bureaus.
"For instance. $5,000 a day for the
Creel bureau.” said Smoot.
Penrose said the department of pub
licity “is rapidly approaching a national
scandal." He also spoke of the irre
pressible habit of senators putting let
ters and telegrams into the Record.
I "making it look like a copybook from a
I telegraph office."
It developed that the Congressional
Record costs SSO a page to print, and the
senators used up about a page or two
in their discussion.
IS EPILEPSY CONQUERED?
New Jersey Physician Said to
Have Many Cures to His
Credit
RED BANK. N. .1.. Feb. 21.—Advices
from every direction fully confirm pre
vious reports that the remarkable treat
ment for epilepsy being administered
by the consulting physician of the Kline
laboratories of this city is achieving
wonderful results. Old and stubborn
cases have been greatly benefited and
many patients claim to have been en
tirely cured.
Persons suffering from epilepsy
should write at once to Kline' Labora
tories. Branch 12®. Red Bank, N. J., for
a supply of the remedy, which is being
distributed gratuitously.—(Advt.)
Camp Forrest Adopted
WASHINGTON. Feb. 21.—The main
camp at Chickamauga Park, Ga.. is offi
cially recognized at Camp Forrest. In
honor of Lieutenant General Nathan B.
Forrest, of the Confederate army, in an
order issued today by the war depart
ment.
Play Piano
In One Hour I
for Two Cents!
Woaid you give two pennies to learn to play the
4ano or oryan In one*evening? Impossible No.
sot at all. UuDdreda of thousands of others wna
□•▼er played before played tbrlr first piece in
|uat a few minutes. THEN WHY CANT YOUT
John 11. Ferguson, Acme, Alta.. Can
ada, says: “I was not a little amaze-i
when 1 found I could play in a few
minutes.” C. Pitmann. Meno. Okla., nay#; f
•'Have two children, one la 12 and the 5
other 10. who in a very few minutes could (
play it well, and they did not know one
note from another in the oW music.” '
V. R. Perkins, Romney, Ind., says: "I I
studied ‘Easy Form’ music fifteen min
utea and then started to play." Thon
sands of similar reports are in our tiles.
liuesn't this convince you that you can ’
rlay by this wonderful new method? »
LEARN The NEW WAY,'
Lessons Free <
This wonderful new EASY FORM Mtisir is
written without notes. Any child can read it
and play it. You do not need to know anything '
about ordinary nott musle to be. able to play In 1
-*t>e hour or loss. No teacher. No correspondence ‘
hsscLS by mail. * i
Pay not one cent for five days’ instruction free. ?
Simply send us two cent postal, stating: • I do
not read or play mu-dc and am interested in the
new EASY FORM Way to play." Also be sural
to tell us the number of white keys on your ]
piano or organ. . ~ ,
If you find you can nlay AT ONCD and wish
to keep the J<iO beautiful selections —songs and
instrumental pieces—vou can par for them at our i
Special Redu.s.l Price, only «'-ic per eony. in
monthly payments so small that yon will never
miss them. Otherwise, you can return them and
owe us absolutely nothing for your instruction for
five rtavs. Send « postal today—now—before this
remarkable offer i« withdrawn. Address EVr ‘
Method Mask! Co.. 257 Clarkson Building. Chicago.
THE ATLANTA SEMLWEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1918.
11. S. BATTLE PLANES ON
WAT TO WESTERN FRONT
First American-Made War
ships of Air of Latest and
Best Construction
WASHINGTON. Feb. 21.—The first
American-built battle planes are en
routa to France, nearly five months
ahead of the original schedule.
In making this announcement last
right, Secretary Baker said the first
shipment, although in itself not a large
one. “marks the final overcoming of
many difficulties met in building u»
this new and intricate industry.”
“These planes.” Mr. Baker s;.id, “are
equipped with the first Liberty motors
from machine production. One of them
in a recent test surpassed all records
for speed and climbing for planes of
that type. Engine production, which
began a month ago, is now on a quan
tity basis and the peak of production
will be reached in a few weeks. Only
the twelve-cylinder type is being made,
as developments abroad have made It
wise to concentrate on the high-pow
ered engine instead of the eight-cylin
der.”
Optimistic as these statements ap
pear. the secretary said they should not
be exaggerated and should be consider
ed in the light of these facts:
That after three years of warefare
the total number of planes able to take
the air at any one time on either side
of the western front has not been more
than 2,500.
That forty-six men are required on
the ground for every plane in the air.
making a total of 115,000 men needed for
the present maximum of 2,500 planes.
That foe every plane in the air there
must be two replacement planes on the
ground and one training plane for every
pilot who eventually reaches the front,
with spare engines for each plane.
After reviewing the many obstacles
that had to be overcome in getting
the aircraft production program under
way. Mr. Baker said the great problem
now remaining is to secure the thou
sands of skilled mechanics, enginemen.
motor repairmen, wood and metal work
ers. etc., needed to keep the. planes n
perfect condition and without which the
machines turned out soon would be use
less and the flyers helpless.
“At best,” said the secretary, “the
life of a plane is but two months and
the engine must be overhauled after
seventy-five hours, while a pilot on a
plane allowed to leave the hangars in
imperfect condition is as helpless as a
bird with a broken wing.
"Now the American battle planes are
going overseas, a great increase in the
volunteering of skilled mechanics Is
both essential and expected.”
During the past months, Mr. Baker
said, a responsive channel of commu
nication with the allies has been opened,
the latest types of foreign machines
have been adapted to American manu
facture, the industry increased at least
twenty-fold, the training plane problem
solved and the production of battie
planes begun.
American battle planes were not due
in France under the original schedule
until July.
Bill of Exceptions
In Chapman Case
Fills 400 Pages
AMERICUS, Ga, Feb. 21.—The new
est development in the Chapman-
Wade murder case, which has at
tracted a state-wide attention be
cause of the prominence of the
parties involved, came today when
attorneys representing the convicted
dentist filed their bill of exceptions
upon which the plea for appeal to the
supreme court is based. The document
'is one yf the most voluminous ever filed
in Sumter superior court, and fills about
♦OO pages of typewritten manuscript.
1 The document is signed by F. A. Hoop
ler. of Atlanta; George C. Palmer, of At
lanta; Mitt Walker, of Preston; J. F.
• Souter, of Preston; L. J. Blalock and
Wallis & Fort, of Americus. Attorneys
,representing the defendant, and is ac
icompanied by the declaration known tn
• legal phraseology as a pauper's oath,
‘in this declaration Dr. Chapman sets
( 'orth that he is unable to pay the costs
[involved in appealing the case to the
’higher courts. It is expected that the
! -ase will come up for hearing at the
! Xpril term of <he supreme court. Tn the
■ neantime Dr. Chapman is a prisoner
[in Sumter county jail here and appears
, undisturbed by the course of events.
BAKER PRAISES GUMPS
VISITED 111 GEORGIA
Says Health and Living Con
ditions Are Good and
Improving
WASHINGTON. Feb. 20—Secretary
Baker issued a statement late today on
his return from inspecting artny camps
at Atlanta, Macon and Augusta, saying
that he found health and living condi
tions at the camps satisfactory with
disease and sick rates seadlly declining.
“The general health of all three camps
was excellent,” said Secretary Baker’s
statement, "and at Camp Wheeler, where
the worst sickness had occurred, the im
provement was marked and steady.”
In each camp the clcrfiiing equipment
was found adequate and the food excel
lent and abundant. Rifle equipment, was
complete and machine guns of various
types were in actual service.
. At each camp Secretary Baker said he
found artillery regiments with field ar
tillery and ammunition and artillery
ranges in use. There still remains some
shortage of harness and minor articles
of equipment which are rapidly being
supplied.
Baker’s Statement
Secretary Baker's statement follows;
"The secretary of war and the sur
geon general returned to Washington
today from a visit to three of the south
ern camps. They were accompanied by
Colonel Furbush and Major Welch, of
the medical corps. The visit included
trips to Camp Gordon, at Atlanta; Camp
Wheeler, at Macon, and Camp Hancock,
at Augusta. Ga. The chief purpose of
the trip was a thorough inspection of
hospital and sanitary conditions; inci
dentally, however, a general inspection
of £ach encampment was undertaken.”
The secretary of war authorized the fol
lowing statement:
“The disease and sick rates at each
camp were found to be steadily declin
ing. At each camp an adequate numbet
of trained nurses was found and the
hospitals were well cared for and sup
plied and in the hands of capable medi
cal and surgical staffs. The general
health of all three camps was excellent
and at Wheeler where the worst sick
ness had occurred, the improvement was
marked and steady.
“The early difficulties due to crowd
ing have been entirely overcome and
none of the hospitals visited was being
used to full capacity. In very few wards
were all the beds occupied.
"The operating rqpms at all hospitals
are now thoroughly equipped and the
water and sewerage systems have been
completed in two and almost completed
in the third camp. In all of the camps
the men‘were very actively engaged in
training, having constructed elaborate
trench systems and being occupied witn
drills and exercises included in the pre
scribed courses.
“In each of the camps the clothing
was found adequate. The food was ex
cellent and abundant. Equipment of ri
fles was complete and at each camp a
number of machine guns of various
types are in actual service on the ma
chine gun target ranges. At each camp
are artillery regiments with field ar
tillery and ammunition and artillery
ranges in use.
"There remains some shortage of har
ness and minor articles of equipment
which are being rapidly supplied. Full
complements of machine guns are not
yet on hand, nor of artillery, but enough
of each to permit continual practice.”
PERUN A —The Greatest
Human Vitalizer
Mr. Wm. A. Hartman, 217 1-3 South
Second St., Muskogee, Okla., writes:
“During the winters of 1897 and 1898,
I was so badly afflicted with catarrh
of the head and thought I must surely
die from it. After trying many doctors
and all other recommended remedies
made known to me, X was induced to
use Peruna. I was cured entirely by
using twelve bottles of Peruna and one
bottle of Manalin.
Since that time, I have never been
without Peruna. I used it for colds and
as a general tonic during Spring and
Fall months and find it the greatest
human vitalizer.’’
Those who object to liquid medicines
can secure Peruna tablets.—(AdvLJ j
PIIJIE OF MILITARISTS
BRINGS GERMAN OBKT
Teutons Are Again Invading
Russia to "Save Their
Faces” at Home
NEW YORK, Feb. 19.—The precarious
conditions of the prestige of the Ger
man militarists because of the failure
of the Brest-Litovsk peace negotiations
is primarily responsible for the Teuton
advance in the Russian Baltic prov
inces.
Von Hindenburg had been out-ma
neuvered diplomatically by the Bolshe
viki Into a position where he must take
some kind of action. Hence he has de
cided to remove the Riga flank of his
Russian front further northward. There
is no military advantage to Germajiy in
that opeiation. The advance could
have been undertaken at any time with
in the past twelve months with the
same chances of success.
Von Hindenburg had previously de
clined to engage in the adventure be
cause of its disadvantages. The move
ment will lengthen the German front,
and by that much will require more
men for its protection, thus weakening
the aggregate number of German troops
for use in the main war area against
America, France and Great Britain.
The kaiser’s militarists may believe if
they capture Petrograd, the Bolshe
vik! will be overthrown and a peace-at
any-price government will be establish
ed in Russia.
This may be the real ultimate objec
tive of the present Baltic movement.
The Von Hindenburg diplomats, how
ever. badly misjudged the Russian tem
per at Brest-Litovsk and are capable of
doing so again.
The German movement in south Rus
sia for the relief of Ukraine has noth
ing to do with Baltic operations. It is
an effort to give to the German author
ities control over the Ukraine food
lands, now made difficult because of the
Bolshevlki victories over the Ukrain
ian armies. The are fighting
in Ukraine for the Muse of the allies,
despite the Bolsheviki protests against
ttie allies’ war aims.
The Russian situation is undergoing
rapid and perhaps vital changes. The
spirit of combativeness shown by the
Bolsheviki in Ukraine may well appear
next against the Germans in the Baltic
provinces. Stranger things have hap
pened in the war than the creation of a
new undertaking between the western
democracies and the Bolsheviki. Events
may well come to that before the war
ends.
Smallest Rivers and
Harbors Bill In Years
WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.—The rivers
and harbors bill carrying $19,227,(100,
the smallest amount in years, was in
troduced today in the house. No appro
priations for new projects or for sur
veys were included.
Among the largest items are $5,000,000
for continuing work in the East river
at New York, and $1,700,000 for South
west Pass at the mouth of the Missis
sippi. The last item is an increase of
5000,000 over the estimate. Army en
gineers decided to abandon bulkhead
work at the pass because bids were un
usualyy high. After the estimates were
submitted, however, lower bids were re
ceived and it was decided to include that
work in this year’s bill.
Catarrh >
of Head
Thought |. Jl
I Must
I Die.
Now fljlfe —-p|
, ENTIRELY WELL . j
One Dead and Seven
Hurt By Explosion
WASHINGTON. Feb. 21.—One man
was fatally injured, two seriously and
five slightly hurt in the explosion of a
cartridge case last Monday on board
the armored cruiser Montana, the navy
department announced today. Boat
swains Mate Charles W. Pauly. Chicago,
died while being taken to a hospital.
Seamen Roy L.. Putnam. Phoenix,
Ala., and Lawrence M. Finley, Cawker
City, Kan., were seriously hurt- The
slightly injured were:
Private Richard M. Guion, marine
corps. New Orleans.
Seamen William T. Friedrichs. Chip
pew Falls, W’is.; Charles E. Pyle, Lamar,
Colo.; John H. Atterson, Salmons, Ky„
and N. T. Leroy, home address not
given.
No details of the explosion were
given.
tgoub
AMClefcfee
—ji w.
Send No Money
Send The Coupon Below And Them By Return Mail
THIS is a straight-from-the-shoulder proposition, that everyman and woman
should take advantage of right this very minute.
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Z Will Send Them To You Absolutely FREE
As soon as you get them T want you to put them on and see
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You may think lam bluffing. Perhaps I haven’t d M if
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I Don’t Want You To Send Me A Cent,
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g. LOUIS SPECTACLE HOUSE, Room 1 BT. LOUIS.
itb enclose this coupon, which entitles me, by return mail, to a
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ly as ehown in tho picture at the top of this advertisement, with
xne, so I can try them out, under your own offer, of a full ten
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■e you ?How many years have you used glasses (If any) * .-.vws
I ••
■ - lOflfk "Tfk 4 DEAN A Gigantic Wonder over2oo pod* ha*e
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. &MsKaWht filled, producing over 1200 bean* from 1
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bearing their pods up well from the ground, which literally load the plants;
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‘l plant m your garden or any good eoil. only 1 bean in a hill, and they will
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My supply is yet limited and lean offer only in*e*!ed packets containing SO
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1318 ***** Book it filled with High Grade Gardea need* at loweat prince
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Asthma, Bronchitis, Catarrhal Deafness and Hay Fever
CAN BE CURED
FREE PROOF TO YOUWK
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ness, Hay Fever, Cold in the Head and other diseases of the air tracts to try the
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. Cut here. Sign and Mail Today ■
H. M. Philbrook, Dept. -3, 79 West Lake Street, Chicago, IH.
I am willing to try your remedy 15 days, without cost to me.
Name —.
Post office-- State.
Street and No— ■ ■■ ■■ ■■. .- . .■
The Semi-Weekly Journal
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The IwZk New York World
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You get five issues a week!
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sl.lO, either tn Endowed find SLIO. Send Semi-Weekly Journal
check, poetefflee The Thrice-a-Week New York World to the
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stamps or cash by
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Journal, Circula-
tion Department,
Atlanta, Ga R - F - D STATE
GEfflHlN SOCIALIST STRIKE
IS UlffiD FOO MM I
Independents Arranging for
“Remonstrative” Action in
Munitions Factories
LONDON. Feb. 20.—The German In
dependent Socialists are arrangeing for
a remonstrative strike in the munitions
factories of the empire commencing
March 1. according to information re
ceived from Berlin and forwarded to
the Amsterdam correspondent' of the
Exchange Telegraph company.
Berlin is greatly excited over the
“Russian surrender." dispatches from the
German capital declared today.
3
