About Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920 | View Entire Issue (July 16, 1918)
AHEHICf hS KI raii TESTS Os HEH 0 General Pershing Highly Com mends Valor of Men in General Order WITH THE AMERICAN ARMIES IN FRANCE. July 13. American troops have borne themselxes with fine valor in “all of the drastic tests of modern warfare.'* General l‘er>hine declared to day in a general order. The order expressed appreciation of the splendid courage, service and sac rifice of the officers and men of the First and Second divisions in the re cent operations in which the enemy was stopped. "These divisions." the order adds, "submitting fully for the first time to all the drastic tests of modern warfare, bore themselves with fine valor that brought from their allied comradeds many expressions of appreciation." According to announcement by Gen eral March today, the First division consists of regulars, under Major Gen eral Bullard, and the Second division, composed of regulars and marines, is commanded by Major General Bundy. Lt. Morris, Now Held By Germans, Had Whole Command Cut to Pieces MEMPHIS. Tenn.. July 13. —Lieuten- ant John W. Morris, of Somerville, Tenn., mentioned in a war department announcement today as held prisoner in a German prison camp, was attached to the famous British "black watch" regi ment as battalion medical officer when his command was cut to pieces and he was captured during the fighting at Kemmel hill in March. He now is at Kreig's Lazr.rette. Maristen Kloster. Peruwelx. Belgium, according to ad vices received by relatives here, and has been assigned to hospital work. Lieutenant Morris enlisted in the Brit ish medical corps before the United States entered the war and is said to have been the first medical officer from this state to go to the front. Considering Wheat Raising for Red Cross County Agricultural Agent T. G. Chastain announced Saturday that he is considering favorably a plan of I. H Mann for the raising of wheat for the Red Cross. Mr. Mann offered to donate two acres of land on the Jonesboro road for the raising of the wheat providing someone else would donate the fertilizer and Mr Chastain secure the labor. It la believed that between SIOO and $l5O would be realized by the plan. Many Ships Launched PORTLAND, Ore.. July 13.—Twenty •ne thousand tons of shipping were launched today from yards in this vi cinity, while Charles M. Schawk. direc tor general of the emergency fleet cor- , poration. and Charles Piez. vice presi dent and general manager, looked on. “Say Doctor, This Prescription Works Like Magic” —Physician Explains Why Nuxated Iron Quickly Increases the Strength and Energy of Men t and Brings Roses to the Cheeks of Nervous, Rundown Women . Over Million People aad •nargy and how j .Anil ltd Ily -w -n»« g ' Are Taking Or. J.... Kull, ' <T,; fj Nuxated Iron formerly Physician of /j7> z »c77>>kZ»w.» Xfc A. Bellevue H spital lOvtdo.r i Z Dept. t. of N>« York ami • KV U .Jk'RMhP the Weatrbvter Connty Hop- rflVWi \ pital. says: "Tnouaan«t« of * V ’V X ssr-isr'zs lust flrtepry bat do wot know VGaZ* mLX ’ Vll wtat to take. There is nothing like organic iron— "*- w1 - ■ »w. . \ I Xaxated Irop— to quickly enrich the blood, and f thereby put rosea in the cheeks of women and iK give men increased strength and energy. v.rietx t alike the older forms of iron. Nutated Iron imn *- does not injure the teeth nor ttps-t the stomach. *£ bnt Is readily assimilated and y.,u can quickly l- n ‘ t 2d M lr£n * Jill’ in tneogniae it. action by a renewed feeling of “he now' banyant health. creaae the strength er and endurance of delicate. No matter what other iron remedies you nervous, run-down people in have QRd without success if you are not strong two weeks' time in tnanr in or well yon owe it to yourself to make the stances. fo!lowing teat: See bow long yon can work or how far you MANUFACTURERS' NOTE: Nuxated Iron can walk without Jtec. niiny tired; next take two recommended above by Dr. Sullivan can be ob five-rrain tablets of Nuxated Iron three times tained from any good druggist with or without per day after meals for two weeks. Then test a physician's prescription, on an absolute guar your strength again and see how much you antee of success by its manufacturers or money nave gained. To be absolutely sure of get- refunded. It is dispensed in this city by all ting real organic iron and not some form good druggists and general stores.—(Advt.) Don’t Send a Penny /Just mail the coupon. That will bring -~x-t-aj these splendid Outing Work Shoes prepaid. J | -tunning bargain or you can send them back. I? ;■ Don t put off a day. Accept this offer and see I iff' what an unparalleled value these shoes are. $ iff We’U take the chances of your keeping them. ( •Jt.Wy feflkgv 7 We want you to see them—to try them on—to s 17 satisfy yourself that nowhere else can you get c z / scieh a bargain. Don’t pay It 00 or more for L, | ( shoea when you can get these for 53.16. Special Offer Now Jk We can’t guarantee to hold this offer J7 Z? T/, VJ* smeo- So don t miso it. You have noth- ./ '1 tng to lose. These are just the shoes ‘ If yoawant. Built on styfish Outing Toe J7 s JK Style. The special re-tanning process ’• jAJH makes the leather proof against the v*" ' */I .TJ.v acid of milk, manure, soil, gasoline. ‘ etc. Built to give the utmost j/ in wr. Toor choice of wide, I medium or narrow. Easy on '-x *' ■4- the feet. Made by a special f-rZaiSKw ' 5 I process whtch leaves all the "life" in the leather and .... •< ¥-■ gives it won- Only One Pair km docbJ ■ | U 4r T * ls * >r,ce fefiSE *UONAR~ SSaUtL. MORTON a CO. See for — Dept. 1749 Chicago ZVLt. ; - T - —Send the Leo-Mort Shoes prepaid. I will pay I^yo«lyB.1.-,« iarrtv.l If. aftercsertd I exmmnation. yes Sea t find them all yos ex- ■ 1 d sad you wiu Met seed them back aad we will reteni your g retuoo my money. money. Noobiigacee os yoe st all Send| - - - Only the eoupoc —no money. That brings ■ Na _. thee* spiembd »ho« prsmM. Toe are to be a the judge of quality, style and value. Keep I them oely if satisfactory tn every way. Be sure ■ give sue aad width Mail the eoepen now. | Mam.d or amgta. Leonard-Morton & Co. J DapC 1749 Chlcaga I HINDENBURG DIED AFTER ROW WITH KAISER, IS REPORT Emperor and Field Marshal, I Diffeiing on German Offen sive Toward Paris, Have , Stoimy Interview AMSTERDAM. July 13.—(8y the As sociated Press'.)—Field Marshal von Hin denburg is dead, according to the news paper Let- Nouveiles. His death is raid to have occurred after a stormy inter view with the German emperor at great headquarters at Spa. The emperor and the field marshal are declared to have had serious differences of opinion toncerning the German offen sive toward Paris. The field marsnal died from congestion of the brain. The violent interview between Von Hindenburg and Emperor William oc curred on May 16, Les Nouveiles says. It was followed by an apoplectic stroke which ultimately resulted in the field marshal's death. The newspaper says its information 1 was obtained from "good sources in the occupied district of Belgium.” In the last six months there have been several rumors of the death of Field Marshal Von Hindenburg and there have been many reports that he has been in poor health. A dispatch re ceived in London Friday from The Hague quoted a Dutch traveler from Germany as declaring that a report that the field marshal was ill and unable to participate in the work at army I headquarters had spread all over Ger j many. German newspapers were not permitted to mention the rumor. The traveler added that General Ludendorff, the first quartermaster general. had taken over the field marshal’s duties as chief of the general staff. Keeping step with reports of the field marshal’s death, have been dis patches from Germany indicating that the field marshal and the emperor had had disagreements concerning the Ger man offensive movement in the west. Late in May, Field Marshal Von Hindenburg was reported ill with ty phoid fever at Strassburg. The field marshal on June 18 was reported by the Tribune of Geneva to be suffering from an acute nervous disease. newspaper declared it had learned from a reliable source that his mental capac ity was much affected and that he was confined in a private sanitarium. It added that the field marshal htfd taken no responsible part in the offensive on the western front. At the outbreak of the war Field ' Marshal Von Hindenburg was a general in retirement. He was credited with, evolving and carrying out the campaign against the Russians in East Prussia, which resulted in the serious Russian defeat at Tannenburg for which he was promoted to field marshal. Ilhe contin ued to command the German forces on ; the Russian front until August 30. 1516. when he was appointed chief of the general staff in succession to Gen eral Von Falkenhayn. When he became chief of the German general staff. General Ludendorff, who had acted as his chief of staff on the I Russian front, came with him as his i right-hand man with the title of cief quartermaster general. Field Marshal .Paul Beneckendorff und von Hindenburg was seventy years old ; last September 28. The newspaper Les Nouveiles, which reports the death of I the German leader, is a newspaper in the French language, published at The I Hague. THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA. TUESDAY, JULY 16, 1918. Mary Roberts Rinehart Soon Will Go Overseas As Nurse for Red Cross + JI M Rk I Ki I MARY ROBERTS RINEHART in the American Red Cross Nure's uniform which she will wear in active service in France. Famous Writer Volunteers to •Scrub Floors, if Necessary, and Calls- on Other Women to Join Her Mary Roberts* Rinehart will put aside for a time her facile pen that has charmed readers by the hundreds of thousands. Responding to the nation’s call for 25,000 nurses, she has enrolled with the Department of Nursing of the Ameri can Red Cross,' it was announced by the local chapter, of the Red Cross on Saturday, and soon will take her place with that valiant army of women who are ministering to the sick and wound ed in France. Mrs. Rinehart is expecting momen tarily a summons to overseas service. She has closed her home in New York, has packed the nursing equipment pro vided by the Red Crofis and has put her personal affairs In order in prepa ration for a protracted stay in trance. Heady to Scrub Eloorx She is going over, she says, to work —to work with her hands—to scrub floors if they want her to scrub them. The announcement that Mrs. Rine hart has enlisted with the Red Cross is of particular interest in Atlanta, since she has numerous warm personal friends here. During the first officers’ training camp at Fort McPherson she spent several weeks here in preparation for a series of articles for The Saturday Evening Post on the training camp«. Neither the war nor nursing will be new to this famous author and play wright. During the first year of the war she went overseas as a correspond ent and, at a time correspondents were forbidden, succeeded in spending five weeks with the Belgian army at the front. She crossed No Man’s Land, spent several days at G-eneral Foch’s headquarters and also visited French and British trenches. She has the distinction of having spent some time with the American navy at sea, writing Illuminating arti cles on the navy, and she also has lived for weeks In army cantonments to gather material for article* that well known. She has a son who is now in the army. "I have visited officers’ training camps,” she said in speaking of her new work. *’l have investigated hos pitals and reported on general camp conditions in many cantonments from the Atlantic to the Pacific at the re quest of the secretary of war. But the time for the onlooker has gone by.” Is a Graduate Kune Mrs. Rinehart is a graduate of the Pittsburg Training School for Nurses. She was married to a physician. Dr. Stanley Marshall Rinehart, of Pitts burg. She is one of America’s most popular writers of plays, novels and short stories. Among her best known writings are: ••K,” "The Circular Staircase.” "The Man in Lower Ten.” “When a Man Mar ries." "Amazing Adventures of Letitia Carberry,” “Case of Jennie Brice,” “The Street of Seven Stars," “Kings, Queens and Pawns,” and many others. She wrote "Double Life,” a play pro duced at the Bijou theater in New York in 1907. and. in conjunction with her husband, wrote "The Avenger,” a one-act play. She and Avery Hopwood wrote the popular farce, "Seven Days,” while SfE IFIHE CHIIO'S TONGUE IS GOiTED If cross, feverish, constipated, give “California Syrup of Figs” Look at the tongue. Mother! If coated. It is a sure sign that your little one's stomach, liver and bowels need a gentle, thorough cleansing at once. When peevish, cross, listless, pale, doesn’t sleep, doesn’t eat or act natu iNlly, or is feverish, -stomach sour, breath bad; has stomach-ache, sore throat, diarrhoea, full of cold, give a teaspoonful of "California Syrup of Figs.” and in a few hours all the foul constipated waste, undigested food and sour* bile gently moves out of its lit tle bowels without griping, and you have a well, playful child again. You needn’t coax sick children to take this harmless “fruit laxative;” they love its delicious taste, and it always makes them feel splendid. Ask your druggist for a bottle of “California Syrup of Figs.” which ha* directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly on the bottle. Beware of counterfeits sold here. To be sure you get the genuine, ask to see that it is made by "Califor nia Fig Syrup Company.” Refuse any other kind with contempt.— (Advt.) LESS ESSENTIAL LOBBS MUST USE SHOWN SUGAR Drastic Rule Is Imposed on Manufacturers of Candy and the Like JJanufacturers of those products des ignated by the food administration as “less essential,” such as pickles, can dies, cereals, ciiewing gutn, beverage syrups, soda water, flavorings and condi ments, must use brown sugar during the critical shortage in the sugar sup ply. This announcement has been made by Dr. Andrew M. Soule, federal food ad ministrator for Georgia, In a statement directing that proper means be taken to insure a sufficient supply of white sugar for the canning and preserving opera tions now being carried on generally In the households of Georgia. . It Is stated that the Louisiana refin ers have on hand a considerable quanti ty of brown sugar suitable, for use in the manufacture of those products char acterized as "less 'essential” and where ,’mmediate delivery is desired, this grade of sugar will have to be used. According to orders issued by the food administration at Washington, D. C-, re finers of the south have been ordered to ship no sugar north of a line extend ing from Kansas City to St. Louis to Louisville and the North Carolina boun dary. These regulations must be ob served until further notice from the Hoover officials. The height of the canning season in the southern states, necessitating the use of great quantities of sugar, is the cause of these orders and until the crisis is passed the first thought of the administration will be to ’supply this class of consumers. Retail merchants in Georgia have been notified by Dr. Soule to sell sugar for canning purposes, securing certifi cates from the purchasers as directed in previous orders. Not more than twenty five pounds of sugar may be sold to any one consumer at one time, although fifty pounds may be used. for canning purposes only during the season by one household. Farm Agent Distributes Thirty Head of Cattle Thirty head of cattle, recently pur chased by County Agent T. G. Chastain for the Fulton County Calf club mem bers, were distributed during the past week and will be exhibited in the baby beef contest at the county fair. The herd consists of high-grade Short Horns from Kentucky. The following members received the cattle, A. L. Brock, Clark A. Baker. R. A. Baker, I. H. Mann, E. N. Spruill, S, B. Truett, R. E. Thomas and W. R. Terry. another farce, "Cheer Up.” also stands to her credit. Many of her writings have been put In picture form and have been among the notable screen successes, among them the novel. "K,” and the “Sub-Deb” stories in which Marguerite Clark has been starring. “I cannot, just now.” says Mrs. Rine bart K “think of anything I would not do to serve. No longer can a woman of leisure —she who is not self-supporting and who has neither duties nor depen dents —sit back with folded hands doing only the pleasant tasks which have to do with war service. Appeals to Other Women “She is needed in the hospitals, in the factories, and. above all, if she is fitted to be a trained nurse or a nurse’s aid, she is needed by the American Red Cross. If she do6s not answer that need she Is not doing her full duty by her country and humanity. “I want to work and I believe that every trained woman in the country should work, too.’ ■ On the eve of sailing Mrs. Rinehart has addressed the following message *o her sister trained nurses: ”I>o not miss this greatest opportuni ty of your life. As time goes by every woman in training who has gone to the front will realize this. Those who have stayed at home will realize it more keenly and with a lasting regret and re morse. If you could all have seen the nurses of France and England as I did at war’s beginning—their splendid brav e.ry and sacrifice —you would understand just what this war is going to mean to you. "It is the fruition of all years of service. As war is for men the great adventure, for you it is the great call. There is t\o sacrifice too great, no dis comfort too severe, no risk too perilous for the woman who can ease a wounded boy. help him to return to his country’s service or take the place of a mother, when, his work done, he faces alone in a strange land the end of his young life.” HOKE SMITH TOLD DIXIE CANTONMENTS WILL. BE ENLARGED Secretary Baker Assures Sen ators Smith and Simmons That There Shall Be No Dis crimination Against South SY THEODORS TILLER. WASHINGTON, July 13. —Continued reports that the war department had formulated a policy against further can tonment construction in the south, and 1 might halt additional buildings at a number of camps, has caused Senator Hoke Smith, of Georgia, and Senator Simrnons. of North Carolina, to enter vigorous protests against the rumored discrimination. Senator Smith wrote a letter to Gen eral Marshall, in charge of construc tion. denying claims that the labor shortage in the south was such as to interfere with further construction at cantonments. He contended that the labor situation is no more acute in the ; south than elsewhere, and that section was the logical place for enlarged can tonments. Copies of this letter were sent to the higher officials of the de partment. Senator Simmons today discussed the matter with the secretary of war and learned that he has not approved any policy which will stop building at south ern cantonments or for the removal in part of southern training camps. Re ports have gone so far as to indicate that the cause of alleged labor short age, shipbuilding and other government enterprises in the south would be ma terially curtailed. Senator Smith said today he believed the situation is now in satisfactory shape and there was no cause for alarm. He added, however, that the south has to be constantly on guard to protect Its interests and retain its share of govern ment enterprises as against the indus trial centers of the north and east. The war department now has tn prog ress enlargements of various southern cantonments, but within the past few’ I days semi-official reports have been pre i valent here that an army board opposed additional construction and desired to place it elsewhere. • While the exact contents of the report or the details of the curtailment pro gram are not obtainable, the conference between Senator Simmons and Secre tary Baker today disclosed that such a discriminatory policy has not been approved by those high in authority and indications now are the south will not suffer. Hoke Smith and Senator Sim mons informed the war department that the south has not seen congested condi tions of the east and north, that its railroads are not so overtaxed and con ditions generally favored enlargement of existing camps in that section. Labor he asserted, is as readily obtainable in the south as elsewhere and Secretary Baker admitted the truth of this state ment. The best information obtainable is contained in two new books on Poultry. Cattle, Hogs and Horses, just published by the Stockyards Veterinary Laboratory, 548 Delaware Street, Kansas City, Mo. These books are free. Write to Kansas City for them. GERMANY’S LAST~ MAJOR OFFENSIVE IS NOW UNDER WAY (Continued From Page 1.) general offensive. Germany is seeking to "strafe" the United States and at the same time she may regard it possi ble to attain Paris by continuing the Marne smash. Delay Is Hot Long . The delay in opening the offensive is not regarded by the general staff here as extraordinarily long. Officers are in clined to believe that the time since the last smash la no more than the re fitting of divisions and bringing up of supplies the next hammering requires. The German is preparing for a push that will surpass anything he has un dertaken to date, but staff officers look forward confidently to thwarting it. They admit that some ground will be given, but no one here believes the Ger man can accomplish either of his major purposes—reaching the channel ports or Paris. If he does not, then the tide is against him for all time, authorities de clare. The ever-growing American army will fill up the gaps and give the allies a. numerical superiority. The German cannot expect more than a small amount of man power above what is already known to exist. But the United States, accord ing to Chief of Staff March, is main taining its troop shipments at the level of the recent months. Apparently, this program can be maintained for some time to come, even though it was origi nally intended to reduce the accellerated movement after July 1. Won’t Spare Man Power Military men believe that Germany will be heedless of her man power in the coming drive. With the militarists ruling, they have determined to stake all on a victory this year, and this means disregarding sacrifices of men. With such a situation, the allies may expect some difficult days ahead; but they are regarded now as in better shape than ever to withstand the on rush, and there is no feeling that the Boche can break down the line and get through to a main objective. Once checked, Germany will be out numbered quickly, and thereafter will have to fight on the defensive. This probably is a long task. But. its end Is certain —victory for the allied arms. lam Sincere! Stop Calomel! I Guarantee Dodson’s Liver Tone Listen to me! Calomel sickens and you may lose a day’s work. If bilious, constipated or headachy read my guarantee. Liven up your sluggish liver! Feel fine and cheerful; make your work a pleasure: be vigorous and full of ambi tion. But take no nasty, dangerous calomel, because it makes you sick and you may lose a day’s work. Calomel is mercury or quicksilver which causes necrosis of the bones. Calomel crashes into sour bile like dy namite, breaking it up. That’s when you feel that awful nausea and cramp ing. Listen to me! If you want to enjoy the nicest, gentlest liver and bowel cleansing you ever experienced, just take a spoonful of harmless Dodson’s Liver Tone tonight. Your druggist o>* dealer sells you a bottle of Dodson’s I KAISER OPENS DRIVE ALONG MARNE ON FRONT OF 65 MILES (Coztinued From Page 1.) sault against the British lines from the vicinity of Arras to La Fere. The front in the March 21 offensive was re ported to te about fifty-five miles in length. The one over which the Ger mans are attacking today is approxi mately fifty miles from Chateau TMer ry on the west, to Messignes. in the Champagne, on the east. The Germans followed their most re cent tactics of beginning an offensive. There was a brief artillery preparation of greatest violence and then came the advance of assault troops. There seems, however, to have been a new feature in this attack. Great naval guns had been brought up behind the enemy lines and towns and cities far behind the actual battle area were taken under bombardment. The violence of this cannonade is evidenced by the fact that the city of Maux. twenty-five miles west of Chateau Thierry, was un der fire of great projectiles during the night. The apparent purpose of the Germans attacking albng the line from Chateau Thierry east along the Marne along the rolling hills to Rheims and thence east ward to Massignes was similar to that j in the great attack along the Aisne late |in May. They evidently hoped to find the allies less well prepared tn this sec tor than elsewhere. In spite bf the re pulse of the Germans before- Rheims early in June it may be that the allied line eastwatd from Chateau Thierry had been more thinly held than that from Chateau Thierry north to the Aisne and thence through the Picardy sector to Ypres. German assaulting troops thus might expect to encounter less violent resistance in the sectors east of Chateau Thierry, and the Germans possibly hoped for gains which even would com pel an allied retirement from the Verdun and St. Mihiel sectors. The north bank of the Marne is held by the Germans for a distance of some twenty miles east from Chateau Thier ry. A successful attack in the Rheims area might force the allies back on the Marne still farther east and give the Germans command of the communica tions system by which ths French and American troops at Verdun and St. Mihiel are supplied with food and mu ' nitions. i In this district is the city of Chalons, which is reputed to be an importaht supply center. » Americans are engaged in the battle at Chateau Thierry and eastward along the Marne for some distance. Their ' positions extend northwest of Chateau ' Thierry to the village of To?cy, on the j Cllgnon river, and eastward along the ■ Marne to Jaulgonne. where they have been engaged in local fighting recently. General has about 220,000 men, the First army corps, in this sector. So far as known, no American troops are in the neighborhood of Rheims. which seems to be the center of the tremendous storm loosed by the enemy at dawn to day. There have been Italian forces bn the line to the southwest of Rheims, under attack in the present drive. French Army Is Holding Magnificently, Says Paris PARIS, July 15.—The French army of the Champagne is folding magnifi cently against the new German drive, according to dispatches received from th© battle front this afternoon. * The, enemy concentration appears to have been greatest betwen Dormans and Rheims (a front of 25 miles.) The Germans are reported to have crossed the Marne at several points between Chateau Thierry and Dormans, which should be easy because of the narrow ness of the river. Elsewhere the French are holding the Germans in their out post zones. Simultaneously with the drive on the fifty-mile front between Chateau Thier ry and Main de Massiges, the Germans attempted a formidable attack on the Ourcq front, toward La Fere-Milon (fif teen miles northwest of Chateau Thier ryl- THREE GEORGIA BOYS IN LATEST CASUALTY LIST (Continued From Huge One) 3. Joyner, Norfolk, Va. 73 Hames in Army List Today’s army casualty list contained J 2 names, divided as follows: ApKilled in action. 13; died of wounds, 11; died of disease, 2; died of accidents and other causes, 4; wounded severely, ?8, wounded slightly, 2; missing in ac tion, 2. Southern men named in the list are: Killed in action, Lieutenant Presley R. Brown, Morganton, N. C.; Private Ed ward W. Fant, Greenville, S. C.; Private Deonice W. Ragsdale, Maxwelton, Tex as; Private Walter S. Bass, Luter, La. Died from accident or other cause; Private Jim Peyton, R. F. D. No. 1, Bloc ton, Ala. Prisoner, previously reported missing. Lieutenant John A. White, Jr., Clarks ville, Texas. Dr. Soule to Speak at Washington, Ga., Rally Dr. Andrew J. Soule, United States food administrator for Georgia, will be the featured speaker at a patriotic rally to be conducted at Washington, Ga., on Friday, July 18. His theme will be based on the necessity for food con servation. Seven Killed in Car Wreck SAN FRANCISCO. July 13—Seven men were killed and about fifty injur ed when a street car loaded with ship yard workers jumped the track on a sharp curve and overturned today. . Liver Tone for a few cents under my personal money-back guarantee that each spoonful 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; headache and dizziness gone; stomach will be sweet and bowels regular. Dodson’s Liver Tone is entirely vege table, therefore harmless apd can not salivate. Give it to your children. Mil lions of people are using Dodson’s Liver Tone instead of dangerous calome] now. Your druggist will tell you that the sale of calomel is almost stopped entirely here. — (Advt). HELD FOB WHITE SUWEHT, JDHNSON JUMPS TO DEATH Florida Man Was Also Charg ed With Assallting Woman on Pullman BIRMINGHAM. Ala.. July 12.—J. M- Johnson, 40, of Gainesville, Fla., jump- I ed from the office of United States Mar shal Skeggs on the third floor of the federal building here this afternoon, and was instantly killed when he landed on his head on the sidewalk below. He had been arrested on a white slavery charge a few’ minutes earlier at a local t hotel at the instance of federal author i ities at Mobile. Johnson had previously been arrested at Mobile Tuesday, July 9, on advices 'from Pascagoula, Miss., on a charge of ; committing a social offense on a Pullman I car. a woman from Jacksonville, Fla., I to whom he is said to •have surrendered ■ his berth, making the complaint. He I had been’released on $2,000 bond. I He is said to have been well-known and to have been assisting the United States government in directing War Savings Stamps sales campaigns in the Mobile district. FEW CENTS WIT ’ IOUn DANDRUFF AND STOPS FALLING HAIR Save your hair! Make it thick, wavy and beautiful — try this! Thin, brittle, colorless and scraggy hair is mute evidence of a neglected scalp; of dandruff—that awful scurf. There is nothing so destructive to the hair as dandruff. It robs the hair of Its lustre, -its strength and its very life; eventually producing a feverish ness and itching of the scalp, which if not remedied causes the hair roots to shrink, loosen and die—then the hair falls out fast. A little Danderine tonight—now—any time—will surely save your hair. * Get a small bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any drug store dr toilet counter, and after the first application your hair will take On that life, lustre and luxuriance which is so beautiful. 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' r<>‘ ’ ‘ «2,so£i2:z<r~ Pareti Tesdrsrtwsvsf aeoeUl wetehas •• win •••d <Me wttsb sad s ****’"?"*£ by psroolpsotC.Ol). Ton pay ysur psotaea T®* l ** J7;* 0 sad ilia years. Os seossat •* sdvsecs la **• ao. a. Onto at ear. SatiefSe-to ea.-Mtod. ei»»y«rft J Boston Jewelry Ca., OS W. Adams St., E.12 Chicago, IH. xite. This pin with any Name or Inl- tials band engraved special for Mhd® 04 SBv«r WMte covered with reel told. make friends wo will Mad pact peid fw 12e to help per odvaruaiae. Aictisi Ca., Dt»L 428 AtfieWfo, Wats. 3
