About Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920 | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1918)
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The effect is immediate and amazing—your hair will be light, fluf fy and wavy, and have an appearance of abundance; an incomparable lustre, softness and luxuriance, the beauty and shimmer of true hair health. a small bottle of Knowlton's Z^„ferine from any drug store or totlet counter, and prove that your hair is as pretty and soft as any—that it has been neglected or injured by careless treatment. A small trial bottle will double the beauty of your hair. —(Advti. PellagrA ITS CAUSE AND CURE BIG 30-PAGE BOOK FREE! I have proven- in thousands of cases that my Pellagra Remedy will restore to good health victims of this terrible disease. X have a record of 90 per cent cures. I treat successfully Pellagra In all stages. My treatment is given in the privacy of the home; contains no harm ful drugs; total cost small; terms eesy; costs nothing if you are not perfectly satisfied with results. Investigate now! SEND FOR YOUR BOOK TODAY This book contains valuable informa tion and will be mailed FREE in Plain. Sealed Wrapper to all who write for copy. • HAVE YOU THESE SYMPTOMS? Tired and Drowsy feelings, accom panied by headaches; depression or state of indolence: roughness of skin; break ing out or eruptions; hands red like sun burn; sore mouth; tongue, lips and throat "darning red; much mucus and choking; indigestion and nausea; diar rhoea or constipation; mind affected, and many others. Don’t delay; write for book today. W. J. McCRARY, M. D. Dept. «02 Carbon Hill, Ala. Tortured Babies Sleep After Cuticura Al Otattreat SaadSO. Talcm*. Sampl, each free of "Cwtteara. PapU *, B*»t*a " Mothers 01 the South PrepareJorTrouble! When a girl becomes a woman, when a woman becomes a mother, and when a woman passes through, the changes of middle life, are the three periods of life when health and strength are most needed to withstand the pain and dis tress often caused by severe organic dis turbance*. Many thousands in thie section would testify just as do the following: Lenoir Chy, Tenn. « Some years ago I broke down from overwork and exposure. My brother thought I would die. I took Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Pre scription and it brought me out all right. I have also taken several bottles since and it always helps me. I can say it is a wonderful medicine. I recom mend it to all broken-down women. It is the beet medicine for nervousness ana for prospective mothers that I ever saw."— Mrs. Maby L. Walter. Sylacauga, Ala. ”My wiie used f Dr. Pierce’s Favorite . Prescription during expectancy. She had been having a Www S reat deal of tronoie. 1/ and used the ‘Pre scription ’ with won derful results. She had practically no suffering, where be ’X* fore she had suffered intensely. No one k can tell in words the f ood the ‘ Prescription ’ did toy wife ; it * »« simply a wonderful medicine. Every • v.oman ir. the Lind ought to use Vtwv-ry, I „ ■■■-■, - --- How many of you have started getting up a club of twelve sub scribers to get the Aluminum Tea Kettle Combination? It is the best offer we have and let ters from our subscribers who have gotteh up this club, praise the combination which was so easy to get. We quote herewith letter which one of our subscrib <* era, W. L. Fouts, R. F. D. 4, Thomasville, N. C., wrote us: “We received our premium, and like it tine. It is all that you claim it to be and we thank you ever so much for it... . Five hours after starting to work for subscribers, 1 had my club of twleve.” Another, Mr. Joe Hyde, Gainesville, Ga., says: “I received the combination boiler *O. K. It’s a dandy. There is none on the market at any price I like so well. I don’t see how you can give such* a valuable premium for so little work.” You can get it just as easily. Try it and see. SUGAR SHIPMENTS SUNK BY U-BOATS; COIWOYS TO BE USED Number of Small War Vessels and Submarines Can Be Used for Protection Without Weakening European Fleet WASHINGTON, June B.—More than 24,v0u,000 pounds of sugar en route from Cuba have been lost by submarine sink ings along the Atlantic coast this week. Food Administrator Hoover announced tonigHt. Further cuts In sugar consumption will be necessary to make up the loss. Soft drinks probably will be hit hard. Convoying of coastwise shipping to guard it against further German U-boat forays is planned. The navy let is be known late today that such a system has been worked out, as a result of the coastal raids, and that email war vessels and sub marine chasers will undoubtedly be used. In this wise, weakening of the de stroyer patrol around the U-boats’ home nests will be unnecessary—and Germany will be balked of one aim. that of drawing away United States naval ves sels from their main task. The likelihood of a repetition of the raids is the basis for the plans. Ger many is believed likely to continue her operations more or less indefinitely in the hope that, sooner or later, ehe will bag some large prizes, or failing that, will be able to * sufficiently terrorize shipping as to hamper Its movement. Officials pointed out that the convoy system has proven highly successful in trans-Atlantic traffic and that it was applicable also to coastwise ship ping. In the case of Atlantic vessels, a group of them are given in charge of a destroyer convoy, and with few exceptions the destroyers have been able to get their string in safely. While the smaller naval vessels and chasers are not as sturdy nor as effi cient as destroyers, nevertheless they can do efficient protective work, it is pointed out, and will go far toward solving the question of guarding the slower vessels from attack. Tonight at the close of a week of alarms, the navy department said it had no confirmation of reports that a submarine had been captured or sunk. Rumors of such have come to the navy for several days, it was admitted, but officials repeated again their pledge to inform the public at once when con clusive news of a sinking or capture comes. The department, however, will not make public stories that some cap tain or commander “thinks he sank a U-boat.” The department takes the po sition that it does not want to appear ridiculous later by having the raiders turn up safely at Zeebrugge or Ostend after claims of destruction have been made. The thought that the raiders are working toward home is still prevalent. Program of Week Is Announced for Journal Kitchen For the convenience of hundreds of Atlanta housewives who have become earnest food conservation students and hundreds of others who are cordially invited to join the daily classes. Miss Estelle Bozeman, director of The Jour nal’s home demonstration kitchen, an nounced Saturday the following sched ule of work: Wednesday—Drying and the making of home-made dryers. Thursday—Canning, both in tins and in glass containers. Friday—Demonstration of tireless cooker; all who would like to do so in vited to bring materials and make their cookers at the demonstration kitchen. Saturday—Demonstration of labor saving devices in general, with special attention to the iceless refrigerator. Miss Bozeman, whose direction of The Journal’s kitchen is part of the ex tensive work she is doing in Georgia for the United States Department of Agriculture and the State College of Agriculture, also announced Saturday that any organization desiring the use of the kitchen on special days should write to her at 314 Chamber of Com merce building. “I will try to arrange to give at least one special demonstration to every live woman’s club that wants it,’’ said Miss Bozeman. The war kitchen is open every morn ing from 9 o’clock until noon and every afternoon, from 4 o’clock until 7 o’clock, and between those hours some trained demonstrator will always be on hand to answer visitors’ questions. Service rendered at the institution is absolutely free. Its object is the aiding of the allies in tKe war by all possible saving of food. In order that out-of-town housewives may derive benefit from her work, Miss Bozeman has consented to answer indi vidually all letters of inquiry on sub jects dealing with home economics and food conservation. Inquiries should be addressed to The Home Demonstration Kitchen, in care of The Journal. Francis in Petrograd WASHINGTON, June B.—The pres ence In Petrograd of Ambassador Fran cis was reported to the state depart ment today. The ambasador went to the former Russian capital on June 4 for a short stay. Other dispatches to the department said conditions in Pe trograd were bad, especially as to food supplies. Ugh! Calomel Sickens; Salivates! • Please Try Dodson's Liver Tone I am sincere! My medicine does not upset liver and bowels so you lose a day’s work. You're bilious! Your liver is *slug glsh! You feel lazy, dizzy and all knocked out. Your head is dull, your tongue is coated; breath bad; stomach aour and bowels constipated. But don’t take salivating calomel. It makes you sick; you may Jose a day’s work. Calomel is mercury or quicksilver, which causes necrosis of the bones. Cal omel crashes into sour bile like dyna mite. breaking it up. That’s when you feel that awful nausea and cramping. If you want to enjoy the nicest, gen tlest liver and bowel cleansing you ever experienced, just take a spoonful of harmless Dodson's Liver Tone tonight. Your druggist or dealer sells you a bot- I tie of Dodson’s Liver Tone for a few | cents under my personal money-back | THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA* TUESDAY, JUNE 11, 1918. ENEMY ATTACKS ON MONTDIDIER-NOYON 22-MILE LINE HELD (Continued From Pago One) German attacks, made time after time, were broken up by the French fire. In the center the enemy bringing up reinforcements, made further progress, reaching the southern part of Cuvilly wood and Ressons-Sur-Matz. French and American troops, continu ing their attacks in the region of Brus siares on the Marne front, gained more ground and took prisoners. On the French right wing along the front of the new attack bitter fighting continues. The French took more than 500 prisoners in various engagements. Prisoners report unanimously that the losses of the Germans thus far in the battle, which began yesterday morning, have been extremely heavy. The statement follows: ’’The German push was continued yes terday evening and last night with the same ferocity. ♦ ‘‘On the French left wing violent at tacks were renewed on several occasions but they were broken by the French tire and by counter attacks by our troops. The town of Courcelles was captured and recaptured, and finally remained in our hands. “On the right the French forces main tained their positions to the southeast of Ville. Here there was bitter fight ing. The French took more than 500 prisoners in the course of these various engagements. On the center the enemy endeavored by bringing in fresh troops, to continue his progress. He was success ful In reaching the southern edge of Cuvilly W’ood and Ressons-Sur-Matz on the plateau of Bellfngsllse. Further to the east the fighting was continued in Thiescourt wood. “According to the unanimous reports of prisoners the battle up ot the pres ent time has cost the enemy enormous losses. “To the north of Rheims there has been fairly spirited aerial fighting. French forces completed the operation on which they embarked yesterday to the east of Hautebraye and took 150 prisoners. “Between the rivers Ourcq and Marne French forces repulsed several German attacks east of Vinly. Continuing their progress in the region of Brussaires, French and American troops gained ground, brought up to 250 the number of prisoners taken and captured thirty machine guns.” Five German Divisions Broken by French Army PARIS, June 10.—" It was a perfectly satisfactory day,” said Premier Clemen ceau last night. In these words the French leader accurately summed up the prevailing impression. Latest advices from the battle front show' that on the whole the enemy clear ly suffered a check on the day’s opera tions. The enemy gained a slight ad vantage in the center on a front of three and three-quarter miles, about a fourth of the entire line of attack. On the wings he was stopped with such losses that five divisions have been put out of commission or about one-third of the divisions identified up to the pres ent aa having taken part in the attack. This was done without the French re serves being called on. The Germans had to bring up their troops at the last moment in order to avoid giving alarm to the allies. As the columns arrived they were compelled to deploy from the column of march into the line of anttack. This operation, which takes some hours, exposes the men to an unpleasant artillery fire un less the element of surprise is pre served. The Germa attacking troops coming out to envelop the heights of Bocages and Riquebourg dominating the Matz valley offered a splendid target to the French gunners. The enemy had to throw in division after division before lie was able to drive his way forward to Resons-Sur-Matx and Mareuil along the ttoye road which was swept by French fire. Ressons-Sur-Matz is a central position from which the enemy can direct at tacks southward to Estrees-St. Denis or southeast to Compiegne. He is being strongly counter attack, however, and will only be able to develop his advan tage at heavy cost if at all. Henry Bidou, military critic, says: “Let us be wary at the beginning of an important offensive of forming judg ments. but without prejudging the fu ture it is difficult not to be satisfied with the first day." The feeling which fairly represents the general sentiment is expressed by L'Ocuvre in the caption: “This time we have not been ‘sur prised’ but perhaps the Boches will be." Drive Directed Against Compeigne, Tninks London Lu.\i)u.<, june lu.—The new Ger man attack is directed immediately against Compeigne as part of the cam paign against Paris, according to vir tually unanimous newspaper comment here. In the opinion of some commentators in the morning papers the section at tacked is a vital one, because of the various detached heights which Ila across the head of the valley of th • Oise an.l its great railway and road to Paris. Any important gain in this direction, it is remarked, would bring the enemy out into the level country toward St Just and Clermont and enable him to avoid a frontal attack on the forests of Compeigne and Villers Cotterets, which are of great value to the allies for de fensive purposes. Such a gain, it is held, would probably compel a readjust ment of the allied front between the Oise and the Marne. Another objecr of the r.ew move is assumed to be an attempt to outflank the French line in the Soisscns sector. Coal Cases to Be Reargued WASHINGTON, .Tunc 10—The su preme court today ordered the so-called anthracite coal cases reargued next term. guarantee that each sjioontul will clean your sluggish liver better than a dose of nasty calomel and that it won’t make you sick. Dodson's Liver Tone is real liver medicine. You’ll know it next morning because you will wake up feeling fine, your liver will be working, your head ache and dizziness gone, your stomach will be swet and your bowels regular. You will feel like working; you’ll be cheerful; full of vigor and ambition. Dodson's Liver Tone is entirely vege table, therefore harmless and can not salivate. Give it to your children. Mil lions of people are using Dodson’s Liver Tones instead of dangerous calomel I now. Your druggist will tell you that I the sale of calomel is almost stopped i entirely here. —(Advt). AMERICANS’ ROLE IN CHECKING HUN ! IMPRESSIVE FEAT Brilliant Achievements of Ma rines and Soldiers at Gate way to Paris In Past Week Bright Page in History BY FRED S. FERGUSON WITH THE AMERICANS ON THE MARNE, June B.—American troops co operating with the French this morning hold all gains of the last two days’ fighting on a ten-mlle front northwest of Chateau Thierry. There is a tem porary lull as this is cabled but the battle threatens to break out anew at I any moment. The Americans and French now hold , a line extending from northwest of Vinly, through Bussiares and Belleau to southeast of Bouresches. This rep resents an advance ranging from less than a mile at some points to nearly three miles at other points. The Americans’ advance adds anoth er chapter to the accomplishment of our troops, which are playing the role of General GaHieni’s famous ’’taxicab army" in this second battle of the Marne. The official report of the commanding general reveals the feat is fully as im pressive as fit st ieported. Receiving orders to move fiom the region of Gisors at 5 p. m., on May 30, they departed by rail and motor truck. At 5:30 a. m. the next day the first of them had arrived in the rear lines. (Gisors is an important railway junc tion 35 miles north of Paris and 75 miles west of Chateau Thierry in an air line. The journey by rail and high way probably .was more than 100 miles). Situation Critical That afternoon late the situation w r as critical. The French urged that the Americans be sent into the line imme diately as the enemy was marching along the road to Paris. Our men went into the line at mid night, taking up positions’ at Chateau : Thierry. At 9 a. m., on June 1, a thou sand Americans were barring the road. I livery man carried two days’ rations ' and ammunition. On the night of June 1, the French reported a gap of four kilometers (two and a half miles), in the line near Gan dela, 10 miles west and north of Cha teau Thierry ani a mile northwest of Neuilly-la-Poterie). An attack was ex pected any moment. A regiment of American machine gunners and engineers were aroused from their sleep and filled the gap. Then came an urgent call for artil lery ammunition. A. truck train made a 45-mile trie and return with ammuni tion in 13 hours, bringing in 32 truck loads. On June 4 and 5 came the Ger man attacks previously reported. On the fifth all artillery was in position and firing on the enemy. Best Tradiuons Upheld J Following the repulse of attacks th-i Americans delivered their own offen sive on the sixth and seventh, taking numerous prisoners jznd considerable territory, inflicting healvy losses on the enemy. The general’s report concludes with the statement that considering the move ment involved the repulse of three at tacks and the successful conclusion of two counter attacks all within six days "the men conformed to the best tradi tions of the army, and are meeting all demands made." French Paper Praises Victory of U. S. Marines PARTS, June B.—Referring to the I successful co-operation of the American i and French northwest of Chateau Thier ry, the Journal today said: “This has brought into relief a noble rivalry between some of the best French troops and the American marines who have just arrived at the front, eager to distinguish themselves. “It is another choice jewel to add to the already long series of exploits of the American army.” Private Ginsberg, of Washington, Ga., Takes Prisoner, Unaided Press despatches on Friday told of a thrilling incident occurring on the western front, in which a Georgia boy formed the principal character. Private Charles Ginsberg, of Washington, Ga. serving with the marines, participated in the brilliant offensive launched by the “soldiers of the sea” on Thursday and plunging into a shell hole in No Mari's Lard, pounced upon a Boche en gaged in taking pot shots at the Ameri can troops. The Hun was promptly taken prisoner by Ginsberg and now decorates the in terior of an allied prison camp. Private Ginsberg is quite well known in Atlanta, where he lived for some time just prior to his enlistment in the ma rine corps in August, 1917. His mother, Mrs. 8. Ginsberg, resides in Washing ton, Ga.. and his aunt, Mrs. A. Gins berg, lives at 216 Capitol avenue, At lanta. His relatives here have received sev eral leters from him since his arrival “over there” and in everjf one of then he has expressed his entire satisfaction with conditions and his firm beliif that the Hun would meet an inglorious ent. After t:. short training course at Paris island, Private Ginsberg was sent to Cuba and tin n to the Island of Haiti to assist in tuelling a revolution. He then sailed acros.’i the Atlantic. Germans Arrested SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, June B. Eleven Germans, including F Schom berg, the Swedish consul, and Hanks Tlupfer. representative of a United States commercial agency, were arrest ed on presidential warrants last nij ht at the order of Governor Yager. Police have been stationed at the homes of en emy aliens throughout the island as a precaution against possible attacks. WONDERFUL PHONOGRAPH F Here is our New Style E. D. L. Phonograph—the latest improvement—without the horn. It is a perfect beauty. \ a A, Mahogany finish, tone ann black japanned, nickel wind- H ing crank, accurately constructed, smooth running spring motor, speed regulator, stop lever and turn table. Mt New improved sound box with mica diaphragm. Y • PLAYS ANY DISC RECORD BotL lateral and vertical cut, 6,7 or 8 Inches. This machine will give you more VES entertainment than anything c you ever owned. Strong and '<■ ' d-.ral le No parts to get out jSflEffjyX v’J Send No Money v.< -end you _’l of M our \rr Pi. turet to depose of o’i -nul liter at 2’..- cncb. ’ - SA‘! us the sf. vou collet 1 Dr y. ur t rouble we will ' 'end tin new improved F. 1 1 --4- 1. Phonograph and a selection of 6 records, free for your trouble. You can dispose of pictures and earn this great " ' *" machine in a few hours' time. E. D. LIFE, 337 W. Madison St., 7T70, CHICAGO. COfflN MEN PLMINING BIG MEETING IS NEU GRLEMIS Annual Convention of Associa tions of Georgia-Alabama to Be Held June 13-15 Preparations have been completed for the eighteenth annual meeting of the Cotton Manufacturers’ association, of Georgia, and the Alabama Cotton Man ufacturers’ association at the Grune wald hotel. New Orleans, June 13 to 15 inclusive. Reports from P. E. Glenn, secretary of the Georgia association, in dicate there will be a large attendance from this state and it is expected the Alabama association will be well rep resented. The first day of the convention will be devoted largely to the formalities of welcoming the visitors to New Orleans and sightseeing trips to points of in terest in the city. Mayor Martin Behr man will deliver the address of wel come for the city and E. J. Glenny will welcome the visitors on behalf of the New Orleans Cotton exchange. The response for Georgia will be de livered by W. J. Vereen and for Ala bama by Governor B. B. Comer. In the evening the visitors will be the guests of the cotton exchange at dinner. The speakers and their subjects for the second day are: John M. Parker, "Cotton After the War;” Milton H. Fies, “Industrial and Domestic Co’S.! Prob lems;” Allen F. Johnson, “Price Fixing on Cotton Goods;” F. B. Gordon, "Why Textile Workers in South Should Buy War Savings Stamps;” W. D. Anderson, “Mismanagement of Labor Problem;” Lee M. Jordan, “Workingman's Compen sation;” C. W. Chears, "Transportation Problems;” Walter Gordon Merritt, “La bor Unions and the Law,” “Fundamen tals of Reconstruction.” Reports of committees will be made at this session. In the evening a smok er will be held, followed by an execu tive session of the Georgia association, when officers will be elected. The final day also will be devoted to sightseeing. FfiRMLH CHARGED WITH MURDER OF HIS WIFE W. L, Benton Is Lodged in Jail at Cairo Awaiting _T_rial_ CAIRO, Ga., June B. W. L. Benton, a prominent farmer residing about 15 miles above town in the Spence dis trict, was lodged in the county jail yesterday morning charged with the murder of his wife, Mrs. I. L. Benton. The warrant for his arrest was sworn out by W. S. Tucker, a brother of Mrs. Benton. The warrant charges Benton with administrating poison to his wife on April 20, last, she. dying the next day. At the time of Mrs. Benton's death, two doctors were called in to see her, one claimed that, she was poisoned, the other that he could not diagnose the case. The coroner’s jury ordered that the contents of her stomach be sent to Atlanta, which was done. The authori ties, after making an examination found that she was poisoned. The warrant for Benton's arrest was sworn out before Judge T. H. Deak/e, of Cairo, "Wednesday, and was turned over to Sheriff Perkins, who spent several hours searching for him, but was unable to locate the man. However, one of Benton’s close friends informed the sheriff that Benton had some business that he desired to attend to before he was placed in jail and would be in Cairo yestfrday and give himself up, which he did. t Germany Would Discuss Air Raids on Towns COPENHAGEN. June 8. —General Wiesberg, speaking in the German reichstag, declared that Germany will not initiate negotiations to cease air raids on towns outside the war zone but “is ready conscientiously to discuss the proposals of others," according to dispatches received here tonight. SAVE 50% [Jr' On Your Motorcycle IC3 All irekes —Indian, Harley, Read j ing Standard, Thor, Excelsior — singles or twins. Prices from $35 7 < U p. Our machines are rebuilt A. \ throughout by expert ine- < V chanics. Every part made perfect. Thoroughly test ,s \e<l: guaranteed. A postal will tiring you our Free r jlSll TUy/' Bulletin and Price * vSF ilo T Uist of Motorcycles. It WESTERN SUPPLIES 00. 365 Hayutin Bldg., A. DENVER, COLO. , J Eels Mink and Muskrat* 1 i Jilt* Bl lr ISn a ,n lerfle number*, with the VaiVll JL Nevr, Fokllnz. Galvanized Steel Wire Net. Catchea them like a fly-trap catches flies. Made in all size*. 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GLITTERED, BUT WASN’T GOLD Magnificent ‘Trophy’ Bestowed on Yachtsman Is Foun(f to: Be Pewter With Thin Veneer and Worth S4O NEW YORK, June B.—Proof of the saying that all is not gold that glitters was forthcoming here today with the disclosure that the “magnificent” cup which Emperor William awarded to the American winner of his ocean yacht race in 1905 was not gold and was not worth $5,000, as was announced at the time, it was ‘made of pewter with a thin veneer of gold, and was worth scarcely S4O. The deception recoiled against the em peror during the recent Red Cfoss drive, it was revealed today, as it was auc tioned and reauctioned until it added $125,000 to the nation’s mercy ’fund. President Wilson was in the audience when the “gold” trophy, bearing the ein peror’s likeness engraved on the side, was smashed with a hammer on the stage of the Metropolitan opera house here a few weeks ago. Persons who had desired to see the cup broken had paid $5 each to the Red Cross to get on the stage. The “gold” remnants were later to have been sold for cash for the Red 4 On Free Trial! ’* Only 10,000 of these marvelous, tatUntaneouz pictnru- taking and making cameras to be sent out absolutely on approval without a penny in advance just to prove that * a the most wonderful invention the I l camera sensation of the age. So you rauat for it quick! Just think of it - the new Mandel-etle Takes and Makes Finished Pictwres W INSTANTLY! You press the button, drop card in developer and in one minute take out a grfe per-ect,finished post card photo2Sx3>. inches in sire. Camera, itself, is about 414x5x7 inches. Loads in daylight 1# to aIBwSKI 50 pest cards at one time. No Films—No Plates— AlMi Dark Room a bit of the muss and bother of the ordinary kodak or camera. It is instan- -a ’’eo’lß o ’lB photography! Universal focus * ens P r °duces sharp pictures at all dist e bHHbmK ances. 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Everyone knows what Stars and Stripes mean to us. Everyone knows what the little Red „y— . g s tar alone on a back- ® OVER3xTHERE 1 ground of White and means - It denotes H that one of “our boys” has gone into the serv ice from our home, and is over in France fighting his country and his loved ones at home. It is the patriotic duty of every family that has some one in France to fly a service flag opposite the colors of “OLD GLORY” from their home, and we are offering one of these flags with our paper for 12 months for SI.OO. It is a beautiful flag, a large glistening star on Red background, with “OVER THERE” printed under it in blue. If vour subscription has expired, now is your time to get this flag. Subscribe now, get this flag and let it proudly fly from your home with the Stars and Stripes. We will send this flag to you if you will send us SI.OO for 12 months’ subscription to The Journal. Fill out the blank below and mail it to us at once. These flags have only one star. If you require two or more stars, we suggest that you have a flag for each repre sentative. We will sell you extra flags at 25 cents each. THE SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL. Atlanta, Ga.- Enclosed find SI.OO for The Semi-Weekly Journal 12 months. Send me the Service Flag FREE. Name p. o. R F- D State Jury Unable to Agree In Eldredge Will Case i AMERICUS, Ga., June 7.—The jury ! that for the last two days has heard ! evidence and arguments in connection I with the Eldredge will after deliberating I several hours reported to the court that iit was unable to agree and a second ! mistrial was directed by the ssmpt. The jury, it is understood, stood six to six The case is that of Mrs. T. H. Mc- Gillis et al., against Jarrett J. Wilson. ; et al., in which an effort is bbing madsi to prevent the will of th£ late Mrs. I Elizabeth Eldredge being probated 1« solemn form. Mrs. Eldredge lert ev» estate of SIOO,OOO which since her death has been tied up in litigation. Lieutenants Killed As Airplanes Collide LAKE CHARLES, La., June 7.—Lieu tenants John Hegarty rfnd Traverse Lee Halton were killed near Gerstner field f today when their airplanes collided at battle practice. Halton was from San Antonia, Tex., and Hegarty was said to have been from New Jersey. Cross, but the dealer to whom they of fered them said they were pewter, and he was not an alchemist. Wilson Marshall’s yacht Atlantic won the race for which the cup was the prize. 3
