Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, March 26, 1918, Image 8

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Atlanta semi-weekly journal., March 26, 1918, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Text8 ■2OO MIMS NOW IN GERMAN PRISONS; LIST MADE PUBLIC United States Engineers Tak en in German Turning Move ment at Cambrai Included in Roster WASHINGTON. March An offi cial list of 290 Americans noir prison er* in German camps made public ’O nlffht by the state department, records the death of Charles Hemphill, shot while attempting to escape In Septem ber. 1917, and the death of Andrew Campbell Martroy. an aviator brought I down near Pargny. September 30. 1917. The only American officer in the list la Lieutenant Hanold Willis, of Newton. Mass., an aviator captured at Verdun on August 18, 1917. He is interned at Camp Gutersloh. Evidently Willis was an officer in a French esuuadrille. The list also includes the names, nf American engineers caught in the Ger man turning movement at Cambrai. The Hat. reported by the Royal Prus sian war ministry, and transmitted by the German government to the state de partment through the Spanish em bass' In Berlin and the Spanish legation tn Berne, contains the names of American ; troops captured in trench raids, crews of captured ships and survivors of cap tured ships The list follows: Internet' at Camp Dulmen Charles M. Anderson. Baltimore. Md.. Frederick road; Thomas W. Ballon. Norfolk. Va.. <33 Mouroy ptace; Charles | V. Robert. Baltimore. Md.. 1512 North Sticks street: Eugene Boykin. Ander- | ’.on S. C.. South Main street; Barney Boyle. Detroit. Mich.: J. W. Breen. Bos ton. Mass.. 103 Fulton street; Oscar C. I Byrd. Roanoke. Va. 322 Twelfth street. ; N. W.: John Carr. Dublin. Ireland; i Frederick W. Carter. Newport News. Va . Stag hotel: Edward B. Caskey. Jer sey City. N. J.. I ft O Stevens avenue. John H. Martin. Walton. Fla.; Harry Mason. Baltimore. Md.. 815 Barrey street; Walter Mason. 815 Barrey . street. Baltimore. Md ; John Miller, I<3< Thomas street. Baltimore. J. L. Mitchell. 419 South Chapel street. Bal timore: Thomas Moore. 5 Arlington place. Norfolk. Va.; Joseph W. Morgan. 2J3 Randall street. Pawtucket. R. I.; Joseph O’Connor. 2313 Laftyette street. Baltimore; Patrick O'Connor. 1123 Walnut st.-eet. McKeesport. Pa.: Leslie E. Pedigo. 1811 Bulderman ave nue. Louisville. Ky.; Paul Phillips. 151 South Fair Oaks avenue. Pasadena, Cal. AJie.i Reynolds. <53 Marietta avenue. Lan vaster. Pa.; Bernard Rogers. Ceres. Va; John Align 444 East Twentieth street. New York City; John Brady, Merginval street. East Boston. Mass.: Edward J. Brennan. 98 Sixteenth street. Hrouklyn-’N. T., Edv.ard W Brown. 96 Hudson avenue. Albany, N. Y.: Edward « arle. 46 North Portland. Brooklyn, New V ork Edward Clark. Pennsylvania hospital, Philadelphia: Martin J Connolly S 3 At lantic avenue. Brooklyn. N. T.; Frank j Daly. 2820 Illinois street. Ir.u.anapobs. ’nd.: Albert Depew. I<3< willow street , Yonkers. N. T.: Richard Donnelly, 208 Anderson avenue. New Ycrk City; Vs nish Edge 4SI Summers street. New Bedford. Mass; Frank Brooks. 5 Erk-1 viey street. London. Eng.; Charles Geog- ■ began. 511 West 185th street. New York; 1 John Lally. Golden Bridge. Westchester. ■ X’s Y»; Ulrich Maney. 1793 Amsterdam • avenue. New York; Harry Mason, 357 I Eighth street. Jersey City: George Sea man. <9 Oakley avenue. Leng Island, j New York. Peter Tingo. 2419 Arthur avenue <no ' city given'; Herbert Ueltx. 18 Union street. Newark N. J.: Frank Upton. 252 Twenty-second street. New York; Moy lon Van Damack. New Paltx. New Tork; | Gecrge Gray. 42 Weymouth street. Wat ford. Hartford Easter. 22 Roan o.-e street. Seattle. Wash.: Everette G. Earnhardt. 481 East Eleventh street, Charlotte. N. C.: Rosery Ferry. 58 Cen ter street. Middletown. Conn.; william Fitxgerald. 315 East Thirty-seventh k.reet. New York City: Lee C. Godsie. kpnomattox. Va.; Lew’s F. Hanbury. 297 Maple avenue. Her ley. Norfolk. Va.; ’ Henry Her.drey. 210 Maple street, Nor folk. Va.: Mike Holland. Baltimore. Md.: George M. Jolly. Metro Insurance company. New Tork. James A. Lacrome. 14 Clinton street. [ Chelsea. Mass.; Thomas H. McCarthy Third and Ma’n streets. Richmond. Va.'| Samuel McCulley, postoffice box 110 Dennison. Ohio; Albert Forolie. 1 James slip. Ne« York Arthur D. Field. IS : Riverview place. Yonkers. N. Y.: George W. Fields. 2205 London street. Philadel- j phia; Peter J. Gallagher. Amityville. L. Raymond Gilbert. 11 School stree* Danvers. Mass.; Harry Gilmore, 83 St. * Charles street. Kingston. Ontario: Rob ert G.r.more. 91 Boarder street. Provi dence, R. I.: John G’.ennan. 62 Hal wort by street. Cambridx'-. Mass. Dan Goodman. 1174 Jacksun avenue Bronx. N. Y.; John L Hartley. 193 Lorimer street. Brooklyn. N. Y.; Dennis J. HarNngton. 80 Cardigan r»>ad, Leeds: j Harold Hmekley. Randolph. Mass.: Wil liam Hutchins. 217 West Sixth street. New York. N. Y.: John F. Hutchinson. • Jones street. Boston, Mass.; Harry Hynes. 4T4 East One Hundred and Sev enty-fifth street. New York: Harry Se vere. JJS West Forty-. e\enth street. New York: John McCarty. 56 Central street. Havsrshail. John McCarty. 17 Austin street. New Bedford. Mass.: Thomas McFarran. 17 Park road. New York; John McGreal. 13 Severn street. Liverpool; Frank McHughes, 439 East Eighty-thir.. street New York; William McKeilar. Tampa. Fla.; James Mad:gan. 158 Fourtn avenue, Brooklyn. N. Y. Joseph E. Malon, 56 Buena Vista ave nue. Yonkers. N. Y.; John Marco. 1 - Rroadwaj. New Tork; Thomas Martin. 1219 Ninety-third street. Brooklyn. N. T.; Warren S. Middleton. 217 Caden street. Toledo. Ohio; Walter Moffett. 4901 Third avenue. Brooklyn; John Ny ber. New York. Earl W. Ogren. 174 West 109th street. New York; John J. Orark. 400 Market street. New Jersey: Patrick O’Shea. 356 East Thirty-second street. New York; James Parker. 92 HHI street, New Jersey: Heins Rein. 117 1-2 First avenue. Sand Point. Idaho; Edward Roche. 210 New Main street. Yonkers: John Ryan. 222 East Fifteenth street. New York: Charles Scott. 208 Sullivan streej. New York; Joseph Sig ismond, 51 Eldridge street. New York; James Sims »16 Boome street. New ' York: Robert H- Smith. 2700 Fait art T.uc. Baltimore. Md. William W. Smith. R. F. D. No. 1. Harper s Ferry. Va.: Charles W. Smith. 6S Spring street. South Norwalk. Conn.: Walter Trout. 1213 Thirty-fifth street. N. W„ Washington; Jesse Wallace. Chesterfield. S. C.; Horace Warren. My- CASTOR IA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Al wav 3 bean Signaiure of FAILURE OF DRIVE MEANS CLOSE OF WAR, LONDON SAYS Atention of All England Is. To day Centered on the West ern Front Offensive —Coun- try Proud of Army ■ LONDON, March 23. —The attention i i of all England was centered today on i the western front. There was no boastfulness but the feeling was one of supreme confidence and pride in the ; army which stands on the first line of defense between democracy and au tocracy. • The newspaper warr. against undue optimism But they point out that the fighting instinct still lives in the Brit ish breast, notwithstanding the long years of peace and ignorance of mili tary training and that when that fight ing instinct dies the world will see the ; death of the British nation. Since it has developed that this is . indeed the great heralded German of- j fensive, the most colossal struggle in | the world’s history, the public and j press are unanimously of the opinion that its failure will mean the end of j the war. The Times says Germany evidently is resolved to stake all her chances on the western front, and adds; "She has committed herself to the greatest gamble in history. We believe she will fail and it is precisely because the failure of the present attack must j react disastrously upon Germany that | we derive encouragement from the j military position as it is disclosed to- i day.” The Morning Post cautions the na- I tion "to keep a cool head and allow no plausible argumentation upon scaty I facts to persuade it to premature con- I elusion." The Manchester Guardian says: "If j the‘Germans persist in attacks and; lose they will have lost the war.” Dutch Sailors to Be Treated as Guests Os Nation Says Order WASHINGTON. March 22.—Three thousand sailors who came to the Unit- j ed States on 77 Dutch ships requisition- , ed Wednesday will be treated as guests ■ of the nation. This was made clear in a letter Secre- j of Labor Wilson sent today to im- ; migration officers. The letter states the Dutch sailors may; Be repatriated to Holland; ship on! foreign vessels leaving this country; or ’ apply for citizenship in the United ; States • Until the sailors decide what they want to do. immigration officers are directed to assure them their pay will be forthcoming from this government and their living expenses paid. ersville. Md ; Thomas Wheatley. 2152 North Fulton avenue, Baltimore Md.; Z. Van Williams, 520 North Thirty-fourth street. Richmond, Va.: Walter Aberle, 453 Gold street. Brooklyn. N. Y.: Wil-, liam Adams, 181 Fifth avenue, Brook lyn, N. Y.: Harry Rogers, Babylon, L. I. John Rome, 423 Rose street, New- York; Albert W. Santee. Dunbarton. Va.; John Smith. 280 Munroe street. New York; Francis Sulley, 320 Twenty first street, west. New York; Franlj E. Taylor. 13 Willow place, Brooklyn, New York. Arthur F. Thimme. 448 Fifth avenue. New York; Charles Williams. 231 Co lumbus street, Cambridge. Mass.; Jo seph Blake, 101 Morgan avenue. Brook lyn. At Camp Brandenburg Herbert Henry 99 Prince street, Brooklyn: Cecil Savely, 713 Lombard street. Philadelphia; Arthur Crissie. 226 Wesf Sixty-second street, New York; Mike Perrible, 335 East Forty fifth street. Los Angeles; Theophilus Jones, 349 Bridge street. Brooklyn; El mer Sorrencen. 24 Master street, Phil adelphia; Daniel Gerrity. 231 South Sixth street. Shamokin: Walter Perkins. Whiltiey. Ky.; Edward McDonald, no address given; William Thompson. 68 Thayer street, Jamestown. N.'Y.; Fred erick Stone 727 Fourth street. Wash ington; William Parker. Spencer. 2s. Y.; Edward Martin. 327 South Chapel street. Baltimore. Md.; John Sawyer, Dubuque, la. Thomas Durfee. 5 Union street. Bos ton. Mass.: Paul Nagel. 44 Tappan ave nue, Belleville, N. J.: Alfred Oliver. 225 East 123 d street. New York: James De laney. 365 Carlton street avenue, Brook lyn: Kay Roop. R. F. D. No. 3. Boyne City. Mish.: Charles Kline. 240 West Buttonwood street. Reading, Pa.; Fred Jacobs. 90 Eureka street. Pittsburg. Pa: Albert W. Miller. 45 Burley street, South Chicago: John Lopo. 2243 East ern avenue. Baltimore, Md.: James Samuels. 51 Bedford street. Kingston. Jamaica: Sam Youdin. 215 Hanroy street. New York; Raoul Bolois. Pe tach Road, Khcd-j Island; Albert de Mello. 121 Hathaway avenue. New Bed ford. Mass.: John F. Murphy. 43 Hall avenue. Newport. 11. I. At Gulp Praukfnrt Main Rudolph Sockel, address not given; Nikolas Hotmann. address not given At Camp Btoskow John B’-own. Hamp'on. Va. At Camp HoLam’ndeu James Krumming. no address: Fer nand Deryken, Johann Aserbach. Wil lis Herold, Joseph Rayers, Auguste I Rothe. Karl Ruter. At Camp Karlsruhe John Davies, Columbus, Miss.; Or ville McKirim, 338 Eighth street, New | York; Dr. Herbert Snyder, 334 Nest- , wider. Norfolk. Va.; Richard Zabriskie. I Englewood, N. J- At Camp Havelberg Josef Foaster. Kapstadt. South Afri- j ca; Marin J'oa.«ter. no address; Jakob ,H. Kukhis, Noshum; Leon Poinslgnon. Euerbach. Brussels; Karl Hummel. Neudorf. Strasburg; Hubert Henry. ■ George Sawery. At Camp Cassel Christian Keppler. At Camp God srs lop Harold Willis, Newton. Mass At Camp Rastatt. Baden Alfred Dixon. At Camp Havsltraxg Bruno Braun. Hohagrin. Potsdam. At Camp Tnschel, West. Prussia f-kigar M. Hayburton. Stony Point. N. C.: Clydf J- Grimsley, Stockton. Kans.; J. P. Lester. Tutwyler. Miss.: Harry H. Loughman, 461 Oakwood building, Chicago; Herschel Godfrey, 109 North Ridgeboy street. Chicago; Vernon Ken dall, Roll, Okla.; Hoyt Decker. 431 West Abordewlne avenue, Vincennes. Ind.; Krnist Daniel Gallagher, West Blockton, Ala. At Camp Minden Paul M. Swanson. 366 Wadsworth . avenue, New York. At Camp Coin Rhein f Edmund Lemmou. no address. A statement by the committee on public information accompanying the list of prisoners said: 'Mall intended for any prisoner of war interned in Germany should be ad dressed to the prisoner by name for warded ‘for American prisoner of whr . via. New York’ and the name and lo- I cation of the prison camp at which he is interned." THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL. ATLANTA, GA. TUESDAY, MARCH 26, 1918. THIS IS ONE OF THE LATEST PICTURES OF AMERICAN TROOPS IN FRANCE. It shows an American soldier taking his midday meal back of the front trenches. It also shows a Missouri mule, proving the mule is as necessary now as he has always been in American warfare. H n . • MT-.-. » 4 _ Jfe ■ ' •- ’A y FJeIR ' v'' ' ;; ~v v7 '% Bl Ok,' --Jt >-' : v!i ; -w j ?l < K« •■ s?-"' as ‘A •« ». |LA •''l I if ■ HAlfi CHECKS FOE'S DRIVETHENSTARTS HIS GIGMITIC PUSH France Hurls Her Legions in to Help British Germans Claim Captutre of Bapaume, but This Is Not Admitted (Continued from Page 1.) their work in the fighting zone, Brit ish airmen again have dropped bombs several times on Mannheim. Germany. Berlin claims that Franco-American detachments aided the British in the fighting Saturday, but the identity of the American units has not been learned. It is possible that American and French troops from the Chemin des Dames sector have moved up to the Oise or north of it. but more probable that American engineers with the British army were concerned. Berlin also has announced the capture of Ham. between Peronne and Chauny, and claims that the number of prisoners has increased to 30,000. There has been little except artillery fire activity on the remainder of the British front and on the French .and American sectors. The German artil lery fire has been violent along the Chemin des Dames in the Champagne northeast of Verdun and in Alsace. Germans Made New Gains Late Sunday Afternoon BRITISH ARMY HEADQUARTERS IN FRANCK. March 25.—-(By the Asso ciated Press.) —A further advance late yesterdav by the Germans at soma points along the battle front is recorded Cavalry in small numbers has been in action’, but thus far it has been used merely to harass the British during their withdrawal. The Germafis have been pushing for ward by ’sheer weight of numbers with the assistance Bf little artillery. In the region between Bapaume and Peronne the British fell back again somewhat in the fighting late Sunday. This marked the main success of the enemy, whose progress is being con tested bitterly step by step. There seems small clout but that the German attacking troops are dog weary, fighting under great strain; but this is mentioned merely as an interesting sidelight, and not for the purpose ot Founding a note of optimism. Harden fighting than has yet occurred will un doubtedly soon follow. The British have been fighting with traditioal stubbornness, and at many points they have held the Germans back time after time, although themselves greatly outnumbered. Throughout the night there was fierce fighting north of Bapaume, along the Bapauine-ArrAs road, but except that Mory again changed hands, the defend ers held their own gallantly. Early this morning the Germans again hurled great numbers of infan try against the British line near Ervll lors. but at the latest reports the on rushing troops had been unable to force 810 CHILD 'HIKE OP CBOSS 08 JBERISH? Look Mother If tongue is coated give “California Syrup of Figs’” Mother! Your child isn't naturally cross and peevish. See if tongue is i coated; this is a sure sign its little stomach, liver and bowels need a cleans- . ing at once. " When listless, pale, feverish, full of ' cold, breath bad, throat sore, doesn’t ‘ eat. sleep or act naturally, has atom- | ach-achc, diarrhoea, remember, a gentle [ liver and bowel cleansing should al- ; ways be the first treatment given. Nothing equals “California Syrup of Figs” for children's ills; give a tea- > spoonful, and in a few hours all the ; foul waste, sour bile and fermenting food which is clogged in the bowels passes out of the system, and you have i a well and playful child again. All I children love this harmless, delicious “fruit laxative,” and it never fails to effect a good “inside” cleansing. Di- I rections for babies, children of all ages i and grown-ups are plainly on the bot- . tie. Keep it handy in your home. A lit- I tie given today saves a sick child to- | morrow, but get the genuine. Ask your druggist for a hottie of “California Syrup of Figs.” then look and see that it is made by the ’California Fig Syrup Co.”—(Advt.) their way through the intense artillery barrage which the British maintained. A heavy battle also has been proceed ing today on the British right flank, forcing his way across the Somme and the canal south of Ham. The allies were delivering counter attacks wftn. the purpose of pushing back the Invad ers across the waterway. British and German Statements of Battle LONDON. March 25. —Field Marshal Haig announced the forcing of the Somme line in his official statement is sued last night. Fresh attacks in great strengUi continued throughout the day on the whole battle front south of Pe ronne, he said in his statement. After heavy fighting the enemy crossed the Somme at certain points. North of Peronne the most violent at tacks were delivered against the Tor tille river line (a tributary of the Somme.) Our troops in this region withdrew to new positions where they are continuing the fight. The Sunday night Berlin official statement said: "A gigantic struggle is under way for possession of Bapaume. “A battle is progressing on the Trans loy-Combles-Maurepas line. “Our troops are fighting their way forward between the Somme and the Oise. They have captured Chanuy. "Our booty in war material Is enor mous. "The retreating British are burning French villages.” French Take Over Sector of the Front PARIS, March 25.—The French on Saturday went to the Assistance of the British and took over a sector of the battle front, the war office announces. The statement follows: “French troops began to intervene on March 23 in the battle now oeing fought on the British front. They relieved cer tain of the allied forces and took up lighting themselves on this sector of ihe front. “At the present time they are en gaged in heavy fighting In the region of Noyon and they are disputing the heights of the right bank of the Oise with important German forces. "Northwest of Rheiins there has been a violent artillery action In the region of Courcy and Loivre. In the Cham pagne two German surprise attacks east of Suippes resulted in failure. French patrols took some prisoners near Tahure. “There was much artillery activity between Arracourt and the Vosges. At daybreak German forces attacked the French lines east of Blenercy and east The Story of the World’s Greatest War V Beautifully Illustrated in Colors, and Containing Maps of An the War Fronts, Showing the Territory Gained by the Allies to April Ist, 1917. This big Illustrated chart, 10 inches wide by <5 Inches long, with ' dozens of photographs made in the War districts, and maps of all the warring nations, is filled with information that is necessary if you are *’■ to keep posted on the progress of this great war. P CONTENTS ~ Wilson’s Message to Congress Wilson’s Proclamation of War 4 Map of the World Map of the United States Pl' f ■’ Map of Europe Map of Western Battle Grounds PI&M y Map of Eastern Battle Front Map of Mexico < And other maps of England, France, Belgium, Germany, Russia, rtaly, A- Greece, Turkey, all the Balkan States, Norway and Sweeden, the North feWff sea > Asiatic Turkey, Japan, China, and Korea. Also photos of the > d ' leaders of the Great War, Battleships, Submarines, Big Guns, Torpe- does, besides many photos of camp and trench life in Europe. LwOwj We send this eat chart FREE to y° u y° u I us & I ’ oo for 12 months’ subscription to The* Semi-Weekly ; '""Bp 1 Journal. TH® fiEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL. Atlanta, Ga. Enclosed find SI.OO for The Seml-Weekly Journal - months. Send me Don’t pot tu« matter ass, aa «• aaiy the Big War Chart FREE. a few btrndred of tkeaa eharta, bot aend ytxtr •nb’erlption or renewal today and S“t year Name . ropy of th!a war rtory at once. P. oR. F. D.State of Badonviller. The Germans were re pulsed with heavy losses.” Hard fighting was reported In the Noyon region. French forces held the heights on the right bank of the Oise against important enemy attacks. Northwest of Rhelms. there was vio lent artillerying In the Courcy and Loivre regions. East of Suippes, in the Champagne region (where American troops are lo cated), two enemy raids fell down. Active artillerying occurred between Arracourt and the Vosges region. East of Badonvillers (where Ameri can troops are in the line), the enemy attacked at dawn, but was thrown back with heavy losses. In the region of Noyen and on the right bank of the Oise heavy fighting with the Germans is in progress. The above is the first official allied announcement that French troops are aiding the British to repel the German drive. The Berlin official statement of Sun day (day) declared that reserves com posed of British, French and American troops were defeated. The Germans evidently meant to imply that the mo bile reserve authorized at the Versailles conference had been in action. Noyon is located on the Oise, about 15 miles west of LaFere, where the British and French lines are welded to gether. The French must have engag ed the enemy some distance east of Noyon, as the greatest retirement so far reported at this point is to Chauny, five miles west of LaFere. Noyon is noted as the place where the Emperor Charlemagne was crowned In 768. Aerial Activity Is Reported ip Italy ROME, March 25.—There has been re markable aerial activity over the lines on the Italian front, the war depart ment office announced today. Eight en emy machines were brought down. There has been a lively artillery battle at various places between Lake Garda and the Brenta. ' Hostile Airplane Reported At Cairo; People Warned LONDON, March 25.—Inhabitants of Cairo. Egypt, were informed official!)' last Thursday, according to a Reuter dispatch, that a hostile airship had been observed over the coast. The pub lic was warned of the possibility of air raids and ordered to observe the neces sary lighting regulation?. An official statement issued in Ath ens on Saturday says that on Thurs day Zeppelins passed over ?he island of Crete, traveling in a northerly direc tion. SCHLEI Mm BUT FOB C. MURPHEY GAUDIER ONLT Does Not Mean That If Cand-1 ler Does Not Run for Sen ate, He Will Not Run ! Congressman William Schley Howard. . es the Fifth district, is out of the sen atorial situation only in so far as his friend and neighbor. C. Murphy Can dler, chairman of the railroad commis sion, is concerned. A telegram to this effect was receiv ed from Congressman Howard by The Journal on Friday, and a similar tele gram was received on Friday by Mr. J Candler. In his telegram to The Journal, Con gressman Howard says: "My telegram to Mr. Candler does not mean that if he < Mr. Candler) does not become a candidate for the senate. I will not. It simply means that it would be preposterous for Mr. Candler and myself to enter this race against each other, and I have simply given him first choice.” Mr. Candler stated Friday that he ■ would probably make an announcement ! of his intentions in the senatorial sit uation within the next few days. Sen. Hardwick Issues Formal Announcement WASHINGTON, D. C., March 33. Senator Thomas W. Hardwick today issued his first formal announcement as a candidate for re-election to the United States senate from Georgia. He denounces as "common, ordinary liars” the men or newspapers who say or intimate that he is not as loyal and patriotic as any American who draws the breath of life, from President Wil son up or down. He asserts that we are not in the war “tc democratize the world,” re gardless of what man or what news paper claims the contrary, but are in the war because Germany first fired upon the American flag and sunk our peaceful merchantmen on the high seas. He declares he stands for vigorous prosecution of the war to “vindicate American honor and maintain American rights, and for no other, purpose.” but he reserves the right to agree or dis agree to methods proposed, instead of blindly taking orders. Nick Johnson Acquitted Os Murder of Foster EATONTON, Ga., March 38.—After being out all night on the case of Nick Johnson. charged with murdering Floyd Foster, of Madison, the jury re turned a verdict of not guilty at 2:89 o’clock Friday afternoon. “Womanless Wedding” Draws Big Crowd at Newnan NEWNAN, Ga., March 23.—Under the auspices and direction of the ladies of Red Cross chapter, a **Womanless Wedding" was given at the auditorium last night, in which fifty of the most prominent men of the city took part. The benefit netted the Red Cross nearly 8400, which was the full capac ity of the house, hundreds of admis sions being turned away at the door. Catarrh is a Real Enemy and Requires Vigorous Treatment Do Not Neglect It When you use medicated sprays, atom izers and douches for your Catarrh, you may succeed In unstopping the choked up air passages for the time being, but this annoying condition returns, and you have to do the same thing over and over again. 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