About Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 22, 1918)
8 Ukrainian Food Is Placed at Disposal Os Central Powers AMSTERDAM. Feb. 20.—1 n an ad dress to the lower house of the relcnstag at Vienna. Dr. von Seydler, the Austrian .premier, declared that under the peace treaty with the Ukraine there had been placed at the disposal of the central powers i the Ukraine's surplus of agricultu ral products. This surplus, the pre mier asserted, was greater than the central powers at the most favor able estimate could transport. HOG ISLAND INVESTIGATION STARTED Bl GOVERNMENT: All Phases of Enormous Ex penditures at U. S. Ship yard to Be Probed WASHINGTON. Feb. 1» —Invest iga tior of all phases of enormous expendi tures in the buildinc of the government shipyard al Hog Island. Pa., has been started by secret service men and other agents of the department of justice. Upon the return to Washington today of Attorney General Gregory it became known that Solicitor General Davis, acting in his absence, had launched the inquiry ordered by President Wilson. It is expected that in line with the president's suggestion the attorney gen eral will name a special assistant to conduct the investigation, but this prob ably will not be done until after the preliminary inquiries now under way have developed reports upon which they work. The president took a hand in the ■ situation after evidence before the sen ate commerce committee had brought to light expenditures exceeding by mil- i lions the original estimates of the Hog Island plant, being built by the Ameri can International Ship-building corpora tion. Hl INDIGESTION " 00 STOMACH PftlN IN FIVE MINUTES “Pape’s Diapepsin” makes sick, sour, gassy stomachs feel fine Time it! In five minutes your sour, acid stomach feels fine. No indigestion, heartbum. or belching of gas. or eruc tations of undigested food, no dizziness, bloating, foul breath or headache. Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its speed in sweetening upset stomachs. It is the surest, quickest and most certain stom ach antacid in the whole world and be sides. It is harmless. Millions of men and women now eat their favorite foods without fear—they known Pape's Diapepsin will save them from such misery. Please, for your sake, get a large fifty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from any drug store and put your stomach right. Don’t keep on being miserable— life Is too short —you are not here long, so make your stay agreeable. Eat what you like and enjoy it. without dread of acid fermentation in the stomach. Pape's Diapepsin belongs in your home anyway. Should one of the fam ily eat something which don’t agree with them, or in case of an attack of indigestion. dyspepsia. gastritis or stomach derangement due to fermenta tion and acidity, at daytime or during the night, it is handy to give the quick est, surest relief known.—(Advt.) Good Health Without Medicine vAiIA/ . 1 -X5? .. J S 1 - -* 53kLf v 11 z 7 fl} <5-irV < By wearing Perforated Electric Finger Rings. Produces a current of Electricity: For Rhen ,matum. Kidney disease and all nerve troubles gives a refreshing sleep. Hundreds have been cured of Rheumatism after medicine bad failed. To introduce them a Regular >I.OO Pair for only 23 cents. Post paid. Order a Pair today. Lzone Star Sheet Metal Worrf. McKinney. Texas. Dept. 35. HOW HE QUIT TOBACCO Thia veteran. S. B. Lam phere. was addicted to the excessive use of tobacco for many years. He want ed to quit but needed some thing to help him. He learned of a free book that tells about to bacco habit and bow to conquer It qniekly. easily and safely. In a recent I letter be writes: "I bare no desire for tobacco any- more. I feel like a new man." Any one desiring a copy of this bonk on to bacco habit, smoking and chewing, can get it tree, postpaid, by writing to Edward J. Woods. W C 213. Station F. New York City. You will be surprise! and pleased. Look for qnieter nerves, stronger heart, better digestion, im proved eyesight, increased vigor, longer life and other advantages if yon quit poisoning yourself. MADE-TO-ORDER S* >|JXFREE te nn»ett> »*ryte>dy te&ioc rt (*rd«r« MteCbrß T»rte< M- Bow ’ BS>jgo« gssuMz-C EM, ttLSStrrc SS’SJSfS? Wa»w It • • wwte fc »?ter IF »rw. Nettie bk« It ateww before. ICTURETIEUP rw yg - RELIABLE TAILORING COMPANY aaos. Fw<«■ SV Clwcw«o M. IF YOU OWN A FORD This Book Saves You Dollars Chart, mtb “'GsAdr* Frw*. sad How u» •f mak- rowreqxnciuoacoetyoa n->lh»n« U MODULI SrtOMn Ctt, • th 5*- <*«*."» I ADIES SICOO REWARD! isS’S’ES mTuiii «ifii'"Mni Thlr-’C-miiii in J Safaijrrlievraeooa of the I'carat, moat coatlraia. abnormal caaea la J tos days. No barns, pain or Interfcrenee w-tb work. Mail 11JO; IVcbla Straegth tZ OO. BOOKLET HU. Write today. M. A_G. MVTRNTN REMEDY CC. AUSAS CUT, ME GERMAN DRIVE ON SLAV FOR PEACE AND ORDER-KUEHLMANN Even Today Germans Are Pre pared to Conclude a Peace Which Corresponds to Their Interests, Minister Says • LONDON. Feb. 20.—The British army in Palestine made an attack yesterday east of Jerusalem, advancing two miles l on a front of fifteen miles, it is an nounced officially. The communication . follows: ’’Yesterday morning we advanced to the attack on a frontage of fifteen miles east of Jerusalem. By evening all ob jectives had b«»en secured, to an average depth of two miles." STOCKHOLM. Feb. 20.—Serious out breaks against the Jews in various parts of Russia are described in reports re ceived b ythe Jewish Press Bureau here Bloody pogroms are said to Wave oc . curred at Lublin. Rashkoff. Tscherkohi, Tiraspol and Kornin. AMSTERDAM. Feb. 20.—A raid by entente aviators on Treves, Rhenish Prussia, is reported in a dispatch from that city to the Cologne Gazette. It says bombs were dropped in various parts , of Treves, causing damage to property. No military establishments were in jured. Treves is a city of about 45,000 in habitants on the Moselle river, thirty five miles from the French border. NEW YORK, Feb. 20.—(Summary of European Cables.)—Notwithstanding the Bolsheviki have announced their will ingness to conclude an immediate peace on the central powers' terms, the Ger man armies are continuing to advance in Great Russia. The German headquar ters statement today reports a further torward move of the German forces which recently crossed the Dvina on the northern front and occupied Dvinsk. They pushed on east and northeast of that -ity yesterday, it is announced. Germany undertook this campaign to sis eguard peace and order in the occu pied regions on her eastern frontier. Dr. von Kuehlmann. the German foreign minister, told the reichstag main com mittee yesterday. She had lost faith in the pacifist intentions of Russia, he de clared. Nevertheless, Dr. von Keuhlmann an nounced, Germany even now was ready to make a peace with the Russians on a basis which would protect German in terests. It seems probable that his ad dress was made before the Bolshevik protest and offer of submission was re ceived in Berlin, but the continued ad vance of the German armies reported today makes it appear that the German military authorities, at least, are in no • haste to check the forward movement. The Bolshevik government, in this I connection, reports that General Hoff ! man. German military representative at the Brest-Litovsk peace conference, has asked that written confirmation of the Russian wireless peace offer be sent to Dvinsk. The Russians have forward?d such confirmation to Dvinsk by messen ger, they announce. Every effort is being made by the Austrian authorities to convince their people that the peace made with the Ukraine was not only one of great ma terial advantage to the central powers, but that the injustice that might have been done to Poland by subtracting from her the province of Cholm and giv ing it to the Ukraine will be remedied. Great dissatisfaction has been created among the Liberals in the dual mon archy by this territorial feature of the peace settlement. Premier von Seydler now announces a separate agreement between Austria- Hungary and the Ukraine under which a mixed co'mmission will be named to de cide the disposition of Cholm and race principles. At the same time the pre mier points to the material gains which will come from the peace. The Austro- J Hungarian plea for food will be met ' j from the Ukraine's stores, he intimates, I declaring that the Ukrainian surplus r which has been placed at the disposition ■ of the central powers will be moie than ! the latter can possibly carry away by 1 the means of transportation available. I News agency advices report indica i tions of continued industrial unrest in ' Germany manifested by the determina ' I tion of the German Independent Social -1 ists to arrange for a demonstrative strike in the German munition factories ’ | beginning on March 1. Although quite prepared to advanc, I against defenseless Russia, the Germans have made no offensive movement on the western front. Activity on the British and French fronts has confined almost wholly to artillery bombardment, par ticularly on the Arras-St, Quentin sec tor. in Champagne and northeast of Ver dun. On the American sector a Germar patrol has been dispersed with casual ties and the American artillery has beer scattering shrapnel over the Germar trenches. Raiding and artillery opera tions are becoming more active on thi Italian front. Marked aerial activity continues or the western front and entente aviators i have accounted for 39 more German ma ’ chines. British aviators in three days . have brought down or disabled 57 Ger man airplanes. British and French air men have not let up in their bombing ' attacks on important points in Germar • V'"- Ixirraine. both night and day raid* beinj carried out. Airdromes, docks and othei targets in Belgium are being bombed bj British naval airmen. Berlin reports th< destruction of seven allied airplanes. Attacks on the Lloyd-George govern ment in England have been quieted agaii by the premier in a personal appeal t< the house of commons either to accep the policy agreed on at Versailles, oi put in another government. No proposa for a vote of want of confidence wa made, the opposition apparently no wishing to earn - the matter that far The supreme war council, the premie: said, had accepted with slight modiflea tions the plan proposed by the Americai delegates, who were praised warmly b; Mr. Lloyd-George. •'lf the house repudiates the polic’ for which I am responsible and tipoi which I believe the safety of the coun .try depends. I shall quit office with bu one regret—that I had not greate strength and greater ability to plac iat the disposal of my native land in th, gravest hour of its history." Austro-German Papers 1 Disapprove of Invasior • LONDON. Feb. 10.—Germany's neo twar against Russia apparently is no ’popular with the German or Austria! ipeople. according to comment in th< 'press of the two countries. • When the Brest-Litovsk negotiation: closed all talk in Germany was of peace *The school children were given a holi day and joy bells were rung. The publi. •apparently did not discriminate betweei i peace with the Ukraine and with Grea ' Russia, but acclaimed it as a genera a peace with Russia. Georg Bernhard, in the Vossische Zei THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA. 'FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1018. THIS PHOTOGRAPH. TAKEN IN THE VERDUN NEIGHBORHOOD, shows the French putting a giant gun into place. On account of the great caliber of this gun it must be mounted on a concrete base before it can be brought into action. At the top of the picture can be seen the edges of branches hung above by tne French camoufleurs to hide the monster from Boche aviators. Or z-, ■.,» 'jgy f fIF 'Tni mOmßr'. ' 3 BOO) DE NEGRO FOUND ■NG UPON TREE Lynching Follows Snatching of Child From Home of Mother FAYETTEVILE, Ga.. Feb. 19.—The I body of Bud Cosby, the negro who enter- - ed the home of Mrs. Reesie Parrott Sat- I urday night and carried away the child. 1 was found hanging to a limb in Flat creek swamp at the spot where the child was found Sunday morning, according ■ to news reaching this town. Particulars I are not available at this time of the affair, but it was learned that the negro forced his entrance into the house by knocking the door open after the women refused to let him in. He was positive ly recognized by the women as he en tered anl carried the child away. The women were alone in the house, Parrott having been called to the army. Sheriff Kerlin and Coroner Holt re turned from the scene where Cosby was lynched and it is reported tnat they were unable to find any facts that would lead to the identity of the mob. It de veloped at the inquest that no one knew or saw any of the mob that lynched the negro or knew when it was done. The mob, it is said, searched for j Cosby all day Sunday, finding him that night at the home of another negro near Aberdeen. According to information re ceived here, the negro was carried to the briar patch where the child was found and hanged to the limb of a tree. The mob then dispersed. Would You Be Willing To Let Your Son or Daughter Work For SIOO a Month? Are you familiar with the great repu tation of the Georgia-Alabama Business College at Macon, Ga.? Do you know that Its fame is due to its success in making young men and young women successful in business? Write and find out what it can do for you. Address Eugene Anderson, President. (Advt.) Atlanta Man Arrested In Minnesota Charged With Being Slacker Charged with failing to return his questionnaire io the exemption board of his division in this city, I. N. Wein stein, of Atlanta, has been arrested by department of justice agents in St. Paul, Minn., according to - information contained in dispatches received here late Wednesday afternoon. Officials of the department of justice in Atlanta stated that charges had been preferred against Weinstein, following the receipt of Information that he had told some of his Atlanta friends that he was going to Australia. L. J. Baley, in charge of the depart ment of justice bureau here, said that Weinstein would be brought back to Atlanta, either to face trial, or to be in ducted immediately into the army of selected men. Weinstein's address in Atlanta is said to have been on Pulliam street, near Washington terrace. tung, emphasizes this point and wants am explanation of who was responsible for this disappointment. The Socialist Vorwaerts takes the same line, and says: "The more we meddle in Russian af fairs the more we get away from peace. What must be done is to stick to the defense of our own soil and to make peace wherever possible without annex ation or forcible amputations." A large section of opinion in Austria- Hungary also is alarmed over the pros pect of a renewal of war with Russia. Dispatches from Amsterdam and Zu rich quote Austro-Hungarian newspapers to this effect and Vienna dispatches to the Vossische Zeitutyg reports a rising of feeling against Germany on account of her action against Russia. The Neue Freie Presse and the Reichs post argue that as Austria-Hungary no longer has any enemies on her eastern frontiers she is not called to interfere in Russian internal affairs. The Arbei ter Zeitung, Vienna's leading Socialist newspaper, insists emphatically that Austria-Hungary must not take part in a new offensive. It thinks that the invasion of a totally defenseless coun try will gain the German government little support among the German work ers who, although they entered the war against czardom with enthusiasm, will not indorse its continuance for the pur pose of overthrowing the labor govern ment in Petrograd. "Austria-Hungary." it adds, "cannot hinder the pla»s of »he German im perialists. but it cannot and dure not join Germany in a new war Russia. This appears also to be the view of the emperor and the government, but the people demand from Count Czernin, the foreign secretary, absolute assurance that Austria-Hungary regards her war with Russia as ended." New Grandson Brings T. R. “Perfect Delight’’ NEW YORK, Feb. 19.—Colonel Theo dore Roosevelt, who is convalescing ’n a hospital here, said he was “perfectly delighted" when a long distance tele phone message from Boston today brought word of . the birth in that city of his eighth grandchild—a boy born to Captain and Mrs. Archie Roosevelt. Captain Roosevelt, who has just been promoted to that rank, is with General Pershing’s forces in France. The news was telephoned by Mrs. Richard Derby, who formerly was Miss Ethel Roosevelt. No bulletins were issued today on the former president's condition, physicians explaining that his progress was contin uing satisfactory. Austram Socialists Ask for Peace THE HAGUE. Feb. 21.—The Social ists have introduced a resolution in the Austrian parliamaiit asking the govern ment to accept President \Tilson's peace program and to begin negotiations as soon as possible, according to Vienna dispatches received today. AN OFFER YOU CAN’T OVERLOOK Do You Want This “All-Aluminum” Combination Tea Kettle Double Boiler and Sauce Pan — WE WANT FREE? Every woman reader of U _ I The Semi-Weekly Journal 1 ~ * * n to have one absolutely of these new art * c^e * affords handsome and use- wjl the greatest combination ful cooking uten- SB S j Kd o f everyday usefulness sils, AND we are vk\ Hi 3 jl| ■ we have ever offered to going to make it >Bl g g H our readers. An article easy for YOU to ffl i £ B that will appeal to every get one FREE for 1 | Bi housewife an article only a few minutes of 1m | 9 1M H every home needs, your spare time. Articles That Housewives Can Use Every Hour in the Year This “all aluminum” article is not to be confused with the ordinary lea Kettle that has the insert pail. Instead of an insert pail with limited uses, the great Combination provides the housewife with a sauce pan of sufficient size to be of constant, practical usefulness, the Kettle being quarts, and the Pan 2% quarts, this being plenty large for any and all uses. ' ’ -rrrrr- The use of this combination / utensil means the cutting down 1 • I r cooking expense. It saves I n 4; fuel ancl time doing a con- /x. * * ’*l with the heat from the steam and water in V. .ft j ■ |st 3 the Teakettle, which is usually allowed to Vk I I jjgp/ escape. _ _ THE JOURNAL’S OFFER J|J ‘ ' per thic Combination Cooking Utensil to you “FREE” without any further cost to you. This Combination cooking utensil is made of “all aluminum,” both the Kettle and the Pan being seamless, the spout is welded to the body and shows no seam, the handle is made of spiral wire and so attached that it does not touch the sides of the’kettle and get hot, and in every way is quite an improvement over anything else Remember^—all you have got to do is to collect 75c each from twelve different subscribers, either renewal subscriptions or new ones—mail us the \s9.oo —and the next train will bring this wonderful Combination Cook ing Utensil to you FREE. THE ATLANTA SEAII-WEEKLY JOURNAL . ATLANTA - - . - - GEORGIA 1 J Don’t Let Catarrh Drag You into Consumption Avoid Its Dangerous Stage There is a more serious stage of ca tarrh than the annoyance caused by the stopped-up air passages, and the hawking and spitting and other distaste ful features. The real danger comes from the ten dency of the disease to continue its course downward until the lungs become affected, and then dreaded consumption Is on your path. Your own experience “I CURED MYSELF OF TUBERCULOSIS” 80 Founds ILLIES WCHINH THE HONS ON SWISS DODDER Are Ready to Counter If Hin denburg Attemtps to March Through Country l LONDON, Feb. 19.—The allies as- I suredly are fully alive to the situation ' detailed by William Philip Simms in ; his dispatch regarding the possibili j ties of Hindenburg invading Switzer i land. If Hindenburg has completed tenta ! tive plans for such a move, the allies I are equally prepared to counter, as long las they are convinced it is the Ger man military policy to regard the i treaty of 1815 as no more sacred than ■ the Belgian “scrap of paper,” providing the violation is considered strategical ly advantageous. There is no doubt but that the fullest cognizance has been taken of the re cent massing of Germans near the Swiss border, which, however, must be i regarded as a possible blind to distract j attention from the real point of the I projected offensive. This has been suggested in some I quarters in connection with the recent trip of General Smuts to Switzerland which had been reported political in character, but which perhaps may have been really military. Cotton Brings 32 Cents MONTGOMERY. Ala.. Feb. 21.—The highest price for cotton in Montgomery since the Civil war. was paid when a Montgomery firm of exporters bought 532 bales of short staple cotton at 32 cents a pound. The lot brought >85.- 120. has taught >ou that the disease cannot be cured by sprays, inhalers, atomizers, jellies and other local applications. 8. S S. has proven a most satisfac tory remedy for catarrh because it goes direct to its course, and removes the germs of the disease from the blood. Get a bottle from your druggist today, and begin the only logical treatment that gives real results. You can obtain spe cial medical advice without charge by writing to Medical Director. 27 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.—(Advt.) Every sufferer from Weak Lungs— everyone afflicted with chronic cough— 'should read Ibis remarkable history of a druggist, afflicted with Tuberculosis, who experimented on himself, seeking a road to healhi. With bla simple treat ment any cough-racked, tortured person may find quick relief in a home treat ment. Soothing, pleasant; anyone may use it under plain directions. Just send name and address on pootcard to AD DILINE, 1261 Capital Trust Bldg.. Co lumbus, Ohio. r 188 Founds Puts An End to Catarrh Nuisance A Direct and Simple Way That May Be Adopted With But Little Cost If you are constantly catching cold and do ing a lot of coughing and spitting you can take it for granted that you have chronic catarrh, and the ouly thing that needs to concern you is not whether it is constitutional or due to the climate, but how to get rid of it. thoughts of internal medicines, dou caes, sprays, salves and such things, bnt write Dr. Blosser, an old Atlanta physician, who has been treating catarrn successfully for for ty-three years, kemt him ten cents in coin |or stamps for bis hove! smoke-vapor trial outfit, which you can use convenient at home. Many persons report they are deriving gen uine relief from ea- Its trrrh of the head, nose and throat, catarrhal deafness, roaring and buzzing in the ears, ca tarrhal headache, bronchial irritation, asthma and similar miseries. There may be some doubt in your mind that it can be so easily done when the case is an old chronic one, but j with but small ex pense by sending your name and address to Dr. J. W. Blosser, Box 2186, Atlanta.. Ga. \ For ten cents to. •-over cost of postage) and handling he wilt send you some of the Remedy for smoking in a pipe, a neat lit tle ptpc, and also so you can satisfy yourself V' Nuafr >uic medicated cigarettes (month's supply, either form, one dollar!. Write htm without delay, as the sooner you write tbe sooner you will receive relief. —(Advt.) RHEUMATISM RECIPE I will gladly send any Rheumatism sufferer a Simple Herb Reeipe Absolutely Free that Com pletely Cured me of a terrible attack of muscu lar and Inflammatory Rheumatism of long standti g after everything else I tried bad failed me. ] have given it to many sufferers who be lieved their cases hopeless, vet they found relief from their sufferings by taking these simple herbs. it also relieves Sciatica promptly, as well as Neuralgia, and is a wonderful bloo.l purifier. You are most welcome to this Herb Recipe if you will send for it at once. I be lieve you will consider it a god-send after you have i>ut it to the test. There is nothing in jurious contained in it, and you can see tor yourself exactly what you are taking. I will gladly send this Recipe—absolutely free—to any sufferer who will send name and address plain ly written. W. G. SUTTON. 2650 Magnolia Ave.. Los Angeles, California. (Advt.) * ll Iru *" s,>nlt * r . T I Kill!lll fUst fe.tbw proof I ■HtsMIsaMB t>oo emmstwd. Write te Mtetof. | CAROUMA BEDDING CO., DtH- iHGreeMbsro, H. C. | Weha*eswonictf> Ki r-sr-’s of cases frea ■ . . BKXSSMR far yea-s ci rlaus flbH ■ sft F H M frA r I WffiWX vour lettw. Gi«a aye. HundretH of testlmoniala on file. F. HARVEY ROOF 00.. Dept. F- 1433. G. F. 0. New York.
