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HAVE YOU THESE SYMPTOMS?
Tired and Drowsy feelings, accom
panied by headaches: depression or state
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throat flaming red: much mucus and
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today.
W. J. McCRARY, M. D.
Dept. 002 Carbon Hill. Ala.
Ski.. Tortured
Babies Sleep
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WILSON REASSURES
MEXICAN EDITORS
ON 0.5. POLICIES
..-
Declares Monroe Doctrine Must |
Not Only Protect Latin Amer
ica From Outsiders, but!
From United States as Well
HAVANA. June 11. —By the Associat
ed Press.)—President Wilson, in his ad
dress to the Mexican newspaper editors
in Washington last Friday, expressed
sincere friendship for Mexico. His ad
dress. which is printed in the morning
newspapers here today, follows in part:
I have never received a group
of men who were more welcome
than you. because it has been one
of my distresses during my presi
dency that the Mexican people did
not more thoroughly understand
the attitude of the United States
toward Mexico. I think 1 can as
sure you that that attitude is one
cf sincere friendship.
The policy of my administration
toward Mexico was in every poiht
based upon the principle that the
internal settlement of the affairs of
Mexico was none of our business,
that we had no right to interfere
with, or dictate to Mexico in any
particular with regard to her own
affairs.
When we sent troops into Mexico
our sincere desire was nothing else
than to assist you to get rid of a
-.■nan who was making the settle
ment of your affairs for the time
being impossible. We had no desire
to use our troops for any other
purpose and 1 was in hopes that
by assisting in that way and there
upon immediately withdrawing I
might give substantial truth of as
surance that 1 had given your
government through President Car
ranza.
g.-- ran Xnllueaces
At the present time it distresses
me to learn that certain influences,
which I assume to be German in
their origin, are trying to make a
wrong impression throughout Mex
ico as to the purpose of the United
States, but to give an absolutely
untrue account of things that hap
pened. ...
We are champions of those na
tions which have not had the mili
tary standing which would enable
them to compete with the strongest
nations in the world, and I look
fqrwaid with pride to the time
which I hope will come when we
can g-ve substantial evidence not
only that we do not want anything
. out’ of this war, but that we would
not accept anything out of it: that
it is absolutely - case of disinter
ested actioh. And if you will watch
the attitude of our people you will
see th.tt nothing stirs them so deep
ly as the assurances that this war,
sc far as we are concerned, is for
idealistic objects. . • •
Some time ago I proposed a sort
of Pan-American agreement. I had
perceived that one of the difficulties
of our past relationships with Latin-
America was this: The famous
Monrx- doctrine was adopted with
out your consent and without any
of the Central American or South
American states. We said: “We
are going to be your big brother,
whether you want us to be or not.”
Protection Against United States
We did not ask whether it was
agreeable to you that we should be
your big brother. We said we are
going to be. Now that is all very
well as far as protecting you from
aggression from the other side of
the water was concerned, but there
was nothing in it that protected yo.u
from aggression from us and I
have repeatedly seen an uneasy
feeling on the part of representa
tivas of the states of Central and
South America that our self-ap
pointed protection might be for our
own benefit and our own interests
and not for the interests of our
neighbors. So I have said: “Let
us have a common guarantee that
all of us will sign a declaration of
political independence and territo
rial integrity. Let us agree that if
any of us, the United States in
cluded, violates the political inde
pendence or territorial integrity of
any of the others, all the others
will jump on her.”
Now that is the kind of agree
ment that will have to be the foun
dation of the future life of the na
tions of the world, gentlemen.
The whole family of nations will
have to guarantee to each nation
that no nation shall violate its po
litical Independence or its territo
rial integrity That is the basis —
the only conceivable basis —for the
future peace of the world, and I
must admit that I was anxious to
have the states or the two coun
tries of America to show the way
to the rest of the world as to how
to make a basis for peace.
Peace can only come by trust.
If you can once get a situation of
trust then you have got a situ
ation of permanent peace. There
fore, every one of us owes it, as a
patriotic duty, to his own country,
to plant the seeds of trust and of .
confidence instead of the seeds of
suspicion and a variety of inter
est.” . . .
Grocer Closed Up for
Overcharging for Flour
WASHINGTON. Ga., June 12.—As a
result of the findings of the food ad-
Ugh! Calomel Sickens; Salivates!
Please Try Dodson's Liver Tone
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cents under my personal money-back
THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA. FRIDAY, JUNE 14, 1918.
ON GEORGIA’S HONOR ROLL IN FRANCE. At the left, is Leßoy
Todd, of Concord, Ga., who lost his life with the United States Marines
on the western front. At the right is Lieutenant James Jackson Law
rence, of Atlanta, who was seriously wounded in action while with his
regiment, the Twenty-eighth United States infantry.
'• .Xi I 2
I IF
I ir
i • ■' wT a
-
TWO GEORGIA BOYS
KILLED IN FRANCE,
AND FIVE WOUNDED
Lieutenant Lawrence, of At
lanta, Is Severely Wounded.
Tuesday's Casualty List
Contains 130 Names
Two Georgia lads eighteen and twen
ty years old have died with the Unit
ed States marines in their glorious
fighting on the western front, while the
casualty lists of the past two days
bring tlje names of five other Georgians
severely wounded in France.
Os the latter one is an Atlantian,
Lieutenant James Jackson Lawrence,
formerly with the Royal Insurance com
pany in this city and the son of Mra
Mary W. Lawrence, of 353 Central ave
nue.
The two boys who were killed in the
fighting are Joe McKinley Brock, of
LaGrange. Ga., and Leßoy Todd, of
ConcoiM, Ga.
Young Brock enlisted in May, 1917. at
the age of seventeen. He was a native
of Pickens county, but for two years
had lived at LaGrange, where he was
employed by the Hillside cotton mills.
He is survived by his father, three sis
ters and three brothers, all of La-
Grange.
lioßoy Todd
Leßoy Todd, of Concord, Pike coun
ty, was only 20 years old. He was a
native of Meriwether county, but just
before enlisting in the marines April 9,
1917, was employed at the Frank E.
Block company in Atlanta. Both his
grandfathers, James Todd and T. D.
Barron, fought in the Civil war and are
still living today. His father and moth
er, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Todd, live at
Manchester, Ga., where Mr. Todd is
chief of police. There are five other
boys, all younger than was Leßoy
Ela, Raymond, James, Thomas, Doug
las; and two sisters, Mrs. E. W. Garri
son, of 307 Rawson street, and Miss
Ella May Todd.
Leßoy wrote home regularly—bright,
cheerful letters always. In a letter
written to his mother April 28 and pub
lished in The Journal Monday, just the
day before news of his death was re
ceived, Leßoy wrote: “I lie in bed at
night and hear your prayers calling for
me to do better. And then I can almost
see you. I want you to be satisfied
that I hear your prayers and realize
what you say and try to do as you guide
me.”
If Wives Can Support
Themselves, Married Men
Will Go in “Class One”
WASHINGTON, June 12.—Under
new regulations being prepared by the
provost marshal general, married men,
whose wives are capable of support
ing themselves, and married men whose
wives are not dependent upon them
for support, will be placed in class
one, while many now in class one will
be placed in a deferred class or pro
nounced fit onlyl for limited military
service in class one.
The first large call for limited serv
ice was sent out by Provost Marshall
Crowder today. The call is for 9,000
limited service men who will be sent
to the northwest to cut spruce for the
airplane factories.
ministrator. Theo Kramer, a grocer of
this city, is closed for three days be
cause of overcharging for flour, and the
•<usy Lee case, a Greek restaurant, has
to pay the Rod Cross SSO because of
“too much sugar.”
guarantee that each spoonful will clean
your sluggish liter 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 lie 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. Giv<» it to your children. Mil
lions of people are using Dodson's
Liver Tone instead of dangerous calomel
now. Your druggist will tell you that
the sale of calomel is almost stopped
entirely here.—(Advt).
consumers mm
LESS BEEF MID SUSS
Orders for Further Curtailment
Made Necessary by Needs
of Allied Armies
Rigid "restrictions on the consump
tion of beef and sugar have been an
nounced by the federal food administra
tion at Washington and through Dr. An
drew M. Soule, food administrator for
Georgia, to the people of this state.
Nut more than 1 1-2 pounds of beef
with bone or 1 1-4 pounds of clear
beef are to be purchased by Individual
| consumers during any one calendar
i week, while not more than two pounds
'of sugar can be purchased at any one
| time and the total monthly consumption
of sugar must not be more than three
pounds per month.
I Hotels, restaurants and all eating
. places are allowed to serve boiled beef
not more than twice a week, bceksteak
’ not more than once a week and roast
I beef not more than once a week.
■ The new sugar regulations provide
that for canning purposes consumers
| may purchase fifty pounds of sugar for
the entire season, but this quantity
.must be bought in two instalments of
twenty-five pounds each, the purchaser
presenting the required certificates ob
tainable from the federal food admin
istrator.
It is also ordered that in each case
where individual consumers make pur
chases of sugar the grocer shall as
certain from the customer whether he
has made other purchases which would
bring his total above the allotment per
mitted by th« administration.
Dr. Soule, in promulgating his new
est orders, declares that there will be
a rigid enforcement of the regulations,
penalties accruing in all cases where
violations are detected.
In the rural districts customers are
allowed to purchase five pounds of
sugar at one time, but are not per
mitted to exceed the ratio of three
pounds per person per month.
The increased demand for beef and
sugar for the use of the military forces
is given as the reason for the issuance
cf new regulations by Hoover head
quarters in Washington, D. C„ atten
tion being called to the fact that these
demands exceed the surplus of the two
products in the United States. It is to
safeguard the interests of the militaiy
forces of the United States and ner
allies that the new orders are promul
gated. says Mr. Hoover in his message
to Dr. Soule.
Consumption limitations by manu
facturing concerns are continued in ef
fect under the new rules.
American Soldiers
i| Best Fed Fighting
Men in the World
CHICAGO, June 12. —America’s sol
diers are the best fed fighting men in
the world, according to the message
‘ brought to the American medical as-
• sociation today by Dr. John R. Murlin,
adviser to the war department on mat-
* ters of diet. Dr. Murlin believes that
1 much of the energy displayed by the
> Americans is due to the food they get.
I Twelve hundred additional surgeons
’ for the navy will be needed next year,
’ Admiral Braisted, surgeon general of
the navy, said.
; American Shipyards
Launch 100,000 More
Tons Than Are Lost
WASHINGTON. June 12.—Since the
German submarines began their raids off
" the Atlantic coast on May 25, the output
of shipyards building vessels for the
shipping board has exceeded the sink
ings of American ships by more than
- 100.000 deadweight tons.
The production during this interval
■has been 21 vessels, totalling 130,642
I tons. Excluding the vessels salvaged
: the submarines destroyed ten Arneri-
I can ships, totalling 26,000 tons.
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EN» SIMIE
1116 DEPTH DO®
Officials Are Wary About An
nouncements but One Case
of Battle With Raider Known
to Be Fact
WASHINGTON, June 12.—An Ameri
can coast patrol vessel has had one bat
tle witli a German U-boat raider.
From an unquestionable source today
came this fact, together with the fact
that the navy has had a mass of reports
from patrol commanders claiming sub
marines were shot at or bombed.
None of these has been made public.
Secretary Daniels has taken the posi
tion that only absolutely authenticated
cases of capture or sinking will be
announced.
But it can be stated flatly that one
of the many reports indicates beyond
a doubt that a patrol vessel fired on
an actual submarine and dropped depth
bombs about her.
The effect can only be conjectured.
X second case, not quite so clear-cut,
yet believed by some officials to be au
thentic, is also on record.
Neither of the above-mentioned inci
dents includes the case where a United
States destroyer interrupted a U-boat in
its attempt to sink the Radioleine.
Both the cases cited occurred since
then, but have been kept secret up to
today.
Many naval district reports have come
in since the raiders first appeared, but
the navy lias persistently denied that
it had information concerning the sub
marine situation other than what it an
nounced.
This was illustrated a few days ago
v. the department had news of
tiie Vinland sinking all day, denied it,
and only reported the sinking at night
after the crew had landed.
Some of the patrol boats’ claims are
manifestly fantastic, and for that rea
son are suppressed. The two cases men
tioned above, however, are considered
worthy of consideration.
Among the strange occurrences noted
by the patrol reports was that of a
hydroplane which dropped depth bombs
on a supposed submarine. (Submarines
can be seen a considerable distance be
low the water by a hydroplane oper
ator).
Later, however, it developed that the
supposed U-boat target was a whale.
Many of the patrolcrs are naval re
servists, fresh at their tasks. Their en
thusiasm has carried them away in
many instances, and, hence their re
ports are inclined to be a bit too pic
turesque to square with the hard cold
facts of U-boat hunting.
The navy department, it was learned,
has told them to fire at anything that
they think even remotely indicates a
submarine. The orders goes on the
theory that it is better to waste a shell
on a floating spar, a porpoise or a whale
than to lose a submarine through econo
ny or conservatism.
Incidentally, the department authori
ties warn that there is much false in
formation afloat. Skippers and sailors,
as is the wont of those who go down
to the sea in ships, are spinning yarns
of all kinds, while German propagan
dists are adding thereto with stories of
fancied disasters. Authorities suggest
editors and the public should weigh
well some of the “Atlantic port” yarns
now going forth.
It is all too easy to mistake a wave
for a wake, and a porpoise for a torpedo,
they say, hence the recent outburst of
“attacks” and so on. If all the sub
marines recently “sunk or captured” by
rumor had gone, Germany by now would
have no U-boat fleet.
Eighty Per Cent of U. S.
Wounded Fight Again
WASHINGTON, June 12.—Eighty per
cent of the American troops wounded in
battle are now being cured and return
ed to their forces within three or four
weeks. Surgeon General Gorgas announc- ■
ed today. It formerly required months I
of attention in military hospitals before j
they could return to the fighting.
Army surgeons are being instructed at I
the rate of 150 a month in latest treat- I
ment for wounded.
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American Officer Killed
In Brush Vvith Mexicans!
BROWNSVILLE, Tex.. June 11.— :
Lieutenant David J. Schallc, Sixteenth !
United States cavalry, was killed in an 1
encounter last night with Mexican ;
troops on the Mexican side of the Rio i
Grande. Four men in Lieutenant j
Schaile’s party were held prisoner in i
Matamoras, but were expected to be de-i
livered to United States authorities to- j
day.
The officer and his men had crossed'
the river to search for the body of a .
soldier who was drowned at the San I
Benito pump Sunday. In the darxness i
a Mexican patrol was encountered. Not ;
knowing the reason for the presence of .
the American soldiers, the Mexicans j
fired, killing Lieutenant Schaile.
The Mexican commanding officer has I
given Colonel H. C. Slocum, district |
commander, assurances that the affair
was due to a misunderstanding.
Two Air Cadets Meet
Death in Falliny Plane
BUFFALO. N. Y.. June 11. —A Bris
tol airplane piloted by Phil Rader, of
San Frincisco, accompanied by Robert
Connor, of Los Angeles, as observer,
fell about 500 feet at Curtiss test field
acre this afternoon. Both men were
instantly killed. As the machine struck
the ground it burst into flames.
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| I wi F V^saj7h°at D rJn well Ferrotype Building, /at the end lu. days.
B pleased with your camera. lam Chicago, Illinois xT
■ using myManucl-ette thisweek at 8 ’ Name
H the Bedford County Fair. I have
K made about SIS so far with my A
I Mandel-ette and today is only ff Street and No
I Tuesday. Ike Thurman, Jr. -7
■ Shelbyville, Tenn.
Town.
Listen! Have You a Brother,
Father, Son, Cousin or
Sweetheart in the Service?
' ~'~*~’*** t ~‘***** a^ Most of us have, or will
:— — - have, someone dear to
mili us, in the service of Un
—HrWsjMljWjMl cle Sam, before this
great World War is
1 ',~7 en( j e d. They are “OVER
THERE” in the trenches,
A fighting for home and lib-
i erty, and we are here
■ x trusting in God, and pray-
y ing for their safe return.
\g r X| Everyone knows what
~gggW the Stars and Stripes
s-ts mean to us. Everyone
knows what the little Red
star alone on a back-
ground of White and
i M ncKcE R e d means. It denotes
|S that one of “our boys”
I has £ one * n t° serv-
ice from our home,- and
is over in France fighting
for his country and his
loved ones at home.
It is the patriotic duty of every family that has some
one in France to fiv 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 51.00. It is
a beautiful flag, a large glistening star on Red background,
with “OVER THERE” printed under it in blue.
If your 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-Wcckly Journal 12 months. Send
me the Ser', ice Flag FREE.
Name
p. O R. F. DState
r■ —— II ■ .W ——n-”.n—iTifr i—win C—Mty n i hmm .tt m— ,i■ rw JMg i■ ■ i mwmmm— —■——i
T 8 ADMIT CIIILIMIS TO
FIFTHFf®’OWS
:Only Men Above Selective
Service Age Will Be
Taken
WASHINGTON. June 12. —The army’s
' need for officers has become so great
' that the next series of graining camps
I will again be opened to civilian candi
' dates. The fifth training camps will
; be located at the permanent replace
ment ’camps instead of with the divi
i sions. Only men from civil life who
! are above selective service age will be
j accepted. *
Plucky Cashier Shoots
Masked Bandit First
FAYETTE, Miss., June 12. —Cashier
Tom Stone, of the Bank of Fayette is a
hero—so his customers declare.
When a masked bandit entered the
bank this morning and at the point of a
gun demanded that all cash on hand
be transferred to his account, Tom
bravely pulled his own trusty six
sooter and winged the robber in the
shoulder. Aided by citizens. Tom lock
ed up the bandit in the calaboose.
The bank lost pothing.
3
