About Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1918)
2 DontSend a Penny Sw what a bargain J O<l are offered here” —aad oot a eent to rer-d with year order. Itere . MMng. durable, wuodrrful aboea oeat oo approval to above you that tn »i»te of advancing price* of material aad labor we . out give you the moot f ,■ owbable values Juet < 3ft V',' •rod your came and r<T>. »'■ addrwM stating •(*• J A -' ’J * wanted O m pare a JNf rej HNjSSgg I; three with stere at f HJJHTSjK X . ' eyen »- Keep them i jSf . , ( *£..s’ Si rely >1 -t > are the : k beat l/.rgaia yon ever tow. ’ S ft Sett Taw J Army - Shoe ■Mr. Genuine ~ WsjgßMßaßL' "•"""j® b. ' NOW 1 I |h *415 tor ateare te***n tvv m a-, well rr». U etere - not atotefte* -„. will tvfc-d yocr money. &se* tto IX to gyve me wanted. Order bv No. Xl«14- / tHHMO-MOffnm t ea. D*L Bi 3 &•* Not SI.OO, noteven F>o cents, not one cent cost to you underaua •ar ia*) eonditione. Noextra charge 'J for fancy styles, to It toep*. coif but teens. pearl battens, afi FREE. Be- jf T sere you buy a suit or parts, before fT ,MjvX yea take another order, get our ja free samples and new offer. p» We Have a New Deal That ’Will Opa« Y»itr Eyes Agents of other tailoring booses ■|lvj| please write too. We aak every man BA yjH * to answer tatoevery boy tn long pants. >• •eery asaa. everywhere. Ko matter where in Qfl yeo see or what you do. write e* a letter or Ml |S postal mm! aak for this .i itartai, re», W; a * boo tafleHng deal. Costa aotaiag. Write £* today. Adfore* • KNICKERBOCKER TAILORING CO Dept 67 Chicago. ILL. Skin troubles quickly yield to Resinol No remedy can honestly promise to hcil every of eczema or similar skin ailment. But Resinol Ointment, aided by Resinol Soap, gives Quick . relief in most cases from the itching and burning, and generally succeeds in clearing the eruption away. Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap are sold by al! druggists. Why not try them? ■MtoMMrWtoaaratoMWiMtoa 1$ a Merry Widow "Soon after my husband's death 9 I years ago I was taken with typhoid fe- ■ ver. Since then have suffered from ■ stomach and liver trouble and constipa - I Lion. I have doctored a great deal with- •ut benefit. Since taking Mayr s Won | derful Remedy, put up by Geo. H. May”. , a Chicago chemist, three months ago . nry bowels have moved regularly and T am feeling well again lam now a hap py woman." It is a simple, harmless 1 preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tnut and al lays the inflammation Which causes practically all stomach, liver and intes tinal ailments, including appendicitis. ■>ne dose will convince or money re funded. For sale by druggists every where.—(Advt. • 53Toliacto Habit BANISHED i" «tan Hours No er* vi ng fw tobacco in nny formas M ■ wtoenyou begin taking ToLacc j Rcdr o-n er x M Doot try toquit the tobacco habit on- r\ ■ aided. It*aaJoeingflghtegauk»t heavy odd • V. ■ and tneana a aerioua ebock to the nervou* ! ■ ayatem. Lettbe tobacco habit quit YOU. ■ ' ■ It will quit you. if you will just take 3 ] ra Tobacco Redeemer, according to direc- ■ ■ tfama for two or three days. It ia a moat ■ ■ marveioualy quick and th ortughly reliable ■ N remedy for the tobacco habit. 1 Not a Substitute I ' Tobacco Redeemer containa no habit- ■ ■ forming drug* of any kind. It is in no sense R ■ a auboutute for tobacco. After finishing ■ ■ the treatanentyou have absolutely no desire ■ ■ to xna tobacco again or to continue the use B 2 of the remedy. It makes not a particle of ■ ■ difference bow long you have been nsirg JR ■ tobacco, how touch you use or in what form U 2 you use it—whstlwr you amoke cican, ■ ■ cigareti*-*, pipe, chew phig or fine cut or M ■ use snuff. Tobacco Redeemer will positive. ■ ww ty banish every trace of desire in from 43 S ■ to 72 hour*. This we abeolutciy guarantee M i B to every case or money refunded. w Write today far our free booklet showing ■■ ■ system and positive proof that Tobacco ■ M Redeemerwill quickly free ytiu of the hatat. M T Newell P Harm acai Company, H E Dept. 878 St. Louin, Mo. » We Club With the Cultivator • The Semi-Weekiy Journal i*. the best newspaper in the South. The Southern Cultivator is the beet Farm paper tor the Southern Farmer send us 11.25 ana we will send you both of these papers for one year each. Address all orders to The Atlanta Semi-Weekly .iotrrnaL Atlanta. Ga. The Nations Welfare! Every woman should do her duty in rearing a strong, vigorous and healthy generation. For three gen erations. women awaiting childbirth have osed the safe, external prepa ration —“Mother’s Friend.” The drawn skin of the abdomen is made elastic, the muscles expand with ease when baby is bom and the inflammation of breast glands and other soreness is soothed. The Nation’s Roll Oj Honor Southern Heroes Who Have Given Their All for Old Glory CASU.UTY KEY~ ’ I.vrarartar of e»sa*a M tndicaa «4 as fldtowv (K) kilted tn action. (W S> woiroded new erely, (W> wasntoed. (ffeKvee andei* nocned 1; (£> AJ dtod of acrtOaat or otto r ean»-v. O> A AJ died of aarptata* ar cMicm. <n W> died ol axMMid. . com dtod of diseiute. (M) mlsmtm; CP> ps-tauner. All are privates ca | . ept Wto-n otberwtoe itoUcai e-d cegit ptoere otherwise taffteau. Aftw Gsworiann' narnw. aoxi of *' in »- * ALABAMA MobOr 4A. Cecil Florian Bates iW 8). Rockford. Ala.—Georg*' T. Collins (M). Rtamingtetn. Ala. —Benjamin BuUrtein IKI. I'<l Umar. Ala. lather I’. Driver (Ml. Hamilton. AM -Jernes H. Young (MV . Mobile. Ala.—Constan Use Msiichii* (K>. Montgrenery. Ala —Capt. J. M. Stntoabarger (K) Birmingham, Ala. —Warner 1. Stewart (W SI. Spring Garden. Ala.- Arthur R. Casey (Mi. Jemison. Ala.—William E. Childress (Ml. Clayton. Ala.—William M. MilcheU (M). Section. Ala. —William I. lackey (Ml. Village Spring*. Ala.—Sam Birchfield (D DI la Fayette. Ala. —William A. McWhorter (Ml. Santa ('nij. Ala. —bonis Maestas (Ml. b-diirt, Ala- biuMoui Itoiiersou (KJ. ratrfaa, Ala.—Jamre F. Bridges (K>. Snlligent. Ala. —Walter P. Ford (W SI Beasgmer. Ala. —William W. Carson (1> Wl. Anniston. Ala. - Lt. Chester F. Price (W SI. Dadeville. Ala. —Sanford K. Adams (K). Repton. ALt.—Joshua Lowe (II W>. l*rattville. Ala. —Lee D. McKinney (D Wi. Sainpaon. Ala. I-arttiti C. Murdock (D Wl. < oilman. Ala. —Hv»mer Barnett (W S). Gretna. Fia WiUie M, Basaett (Ml. FLORIDA Oldtown. Fla. -Cleveland Dess (Ml. Ride Out. Fla.—Jack Hatcher vM; Brailetitown. Fla.—James C. Cuareey (M). De l-'uuiak Springs. Fla.—M. C. McGraw (Kj. Altha. Fla.- Roland L. logan (M). Howliag Greco. Fl*. Janies K. Orr <K>. Marines Jacksonville. Fla.—John Htndeily (D W>. GEORGIA Liberty Coutrty. Georgia R. F. D. Box lb— Remns Bacon (Mrs. Emma (Hj. Buford. Ga.—Corp. Lovie C. Sudderth (Jamaa G. Sndderth) (D W). Maoon Ga., «O 3 Pine fit.—Walter M. Turner (J. Torpor (W 8). Rome. Ga.. B. F. D. 2—Samuel M. Lowrey (Robert S. Lowrey' (M). I season, tia.. K. F. D. o—Calvin Ridgeway 'Mrs. Mamie S. Ridgeway (D D). Augusta, Ga.. 568 Broad St.—Corp. Harry Leon ard Fnuell (M). (Mrs. Theresa FrisaoU). Empire. Ga.. R. F. D. 2.—Edward F. Cran ford 'Mrs. Sadie Cranford CW S). White Plains, Ga.. R. F. D. 2.—Paul H. Marsh man Mrs. Annie Marchman (K). riugerald, G*.—Bob C. Bentley 'Mrs. Mandy BenUeyi iK). Leabe. G*.—Boy B. Rattey. Brmson. Ga.—lisoma* J. Grtftin CM. V. QrtP fiii) (D W). MashvtUe. Ga.—Manton E. /Avera (Irvin C. Ave ra > (W S>. , White, Ga.—Leon H. Keever (Mrs. J. E. Keev er) CW). Atlanta Ga.. 26 Colombia Ave. —Corp. Maroa* W. Beck. Jr. (M. W. Beck) <K). Hampton, Ga.—James E. Lassiter (W S). Round Oak. Ga.. R. F. D. 1, Box 245—Simon Beil (Mr*. June R. Ball) (D A). Ga.. Box 104—Delmar M Howard (X J. Howard) (X). Fstrburn. Ge.. R. F. D. 4—William A Hogan James F. Hogan) (K). Macon. Ga.. 135 Gordon St Sgt. Earl S. Wads- worth (Mr*. Mary W. Wadsworth) (KK UnadiUn. Ga—Corp. Willie C. Murray (C. H. Murray) (D W>. Concord. Ga.—William E. Bankston Fredenok E. Bankston D W|. Mcßae. Ge., College St.—Thomas Judson Brown ■Mrs. Oweo G. Brown) (W. 8). Hampton. Ga. Janie** K. Lassiter (W 81. Meigs. Ga—Corp. Emory Lee Pullon (John Henry Pullen (D D).' . Palmetto Ga., R F. D 2—Abntf T. Eskew (TD da Askew* <M). Mannes High ItoasJ*. Ga-—Benjamin Peeler (Mary foooka <K). ■ , . MISSISSIPPI Smithdate Mias.- Carl A. Wells (M). Vaiden. Mtes. Birdie Spinks (D D). Woqdvilte. Miss —R. H. Westberry (K). McCul Mias. -James Harris (D A). Smithville. MMs.—Alvin P. Duncan CW 8). OJive Branch. Miss. Bernard R. Grooch (Ml. Tiwraetid. Ilia. John N. Knighton (D Wi. . Vardaman. Miss. -Ram D. Ashby '(KI. New Site. Miaa.--Grover C. Brumley iD Di. NORfBTcAROLINA ' Ast.eville. N. C.—Lt. L. S. longhran (KI. Rureaw, M. C.—Corp. .1. R. Williams *W 81. Lonoir. K. C. —Corp. William R. Rohbine (K|. Clemmons. M. C.- • * . rge W. Spears (K>. Arden. N. C.—Lt Dvt R. Harris (M). Walstorburg. M. C. Meeh. W. H. Horton (K). Hickory. M. C —-Charte* K. Cowan Ckl. Concord. K. C. - Lee Edwards (Ki. Roxboro. M. C.--Sgt. F. W. MerriU (D W l. Rnfteki R. C.—Walter VTnwm (D DI. Havne. R. C.—Coy Locksmy (W S). Highpoint. N. C.—Sgt. Wm. J. Bennett (W S). Pink Hi IL N. C. -Garris Taylor (W S) Graham, M. C.—Kenneth H. Moaer iW S>. shelby, S. C.—Samuel Mell. Poston <W S>. Wihninston. X C.—TA. D. W. Loring (D WL latriasore. K. C.—Ctevehtnd Grayson fW 81. Statesville. N. C. Ixmnle C. Welborn <W Si. | Shelby N. C —Joshua P. Houser (W 31. SOUTH CAROLINA Lowryville. S. C.— Wag. fame* A. T«ve (Ki. ’leorgvtcwn. S. C.—Joe Jouii*oa <D DI. Lawrence 8. C. Henderson Monroe (W B>. Clearwater 8. C. —Austin W. Edison CM'. i LIFT OFF CORNS! j t Doesn’t hurt at all and costs | only a few cents Maffie! Just drop a little Freraone on that uxicby com. instantly it stops aching, then you lift the corn off witA the fingen. Truly! No IniTDfc^g! ■. j iS 0 • Try Frrermto! Ycmr drnfgjito «dk» r ■ ny bottle for n few cents, ‘nifbeteni to d your feet of emery hard corn, goft • mt, or com between the fates, and lUuueg, without one particle of pain. or irritation. Frwwre is th* iiktaw-'v of % noted C x - r '-yir*na*i r • > tendency to morning sickness or nausea is avoided and this makes for the future health and nature of the child. Write to The Bradfield Regulator Co, Dept F, 300 Lamar Building, Atlanta, Ga, for tbeir book, “Motherhood and the Baby.” It is free to all women. Get a bot tle of “Mother’s Friend” at your druggist’s today and do not neglec r ; to apply it night and morning 11 (Advt.) THE ATLANTA SEMLWEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1918. GDVERNNIENT TO FIX PRICE OF COTTON AND DIRECT DISTRIBUTION Wilson Intends for Ordfer to 'Apply to Present Crop, Southern Senators Were Told at Recent Conference WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.- Senators I from cotton growing states riise.kised today that at their recent White House conference President Wilson made it clear it was his Intention not only to I fix a price for this year’s cotton crop, but also to order government control of its distribution. The president gave no intimation of what he would consider a fair price, it was said, and any action will await the report of the special committee which the president announced last week would inquire into the general subject, including production costs. Government control of distribution, it is claimed, is necessary owing to the shortage of the present crop and in order to make the available supply meet as nearly as possible the demands which have been greatly augmented by the war. That some action will be taken by the executive department without delay wad the opinion expressed today by Senator Underwood, of Alabama. Because of the uncertainty of the situation, he said, the cotton market is at a standstill!. UMDEBWOOD AMMOXHTCES PRESIDEirr-S rBTTEjmON MONTGOMERY. Ala. Sept. 20. —Lloyd M. Hooper, state chairman of the coun cil of national defense, last night while in Mobile received a telegram from Sen ator Underwood, of Alabama saying that President Wilson had decided to fix a price on cotton and that it would tie | through fixing prices on cotton goods products at the mills. Mr. Hooper con ferred with J. A. Wade, Alabama com missioner of agriculture, todaj' Mr. * Wade will attend a meeting of the war advisory board in Washington Monday to discuss the matter. Secretary Houston Has Expressed No Opinion As to Price of Cotton Official santxxincetiHta t from department of agriculture: \ “A i-tatement eonrerntng *x*|t*m prkv fixing appeared in a WMbington i-aSer on Saturday ' to effect tbat h wag tmdersi>o*l that Secre ’ tary Houston tad expressaed the opinion tbat 25 cents would be a fair price for this year’s | cotton. This statement and other statements that may have teen made purporting to repre sent the views of Secretary Houston as to a ; price for cotton if any is to be fixed, in ut terly without foundation. The secretary has ex pressed no opinion as to a price for cotton.” WHson Did Not Say He Would Fix Cotton Price WASHTNGTON, Sept 23----Senator Smith, of South Carol ins. today issued the following statement: ‘“The story sent out by the press .on Saturday that at a meeting Tuesday with the president and the southern senators and representatives he (the president) definitely stated that he would fix the price of cotton, is in correct The president made no such statement at the meeting Tuesday.” Senator Smith is chairman of the con gressional group appointed to difjeuss the subject with the president. The dispatch to whlcli Senator Smith refers was found© 1 ons Information re ceived from participants in the confer ence who reiterated today that the president made it perfectly clear to them that he intended to fixe a fair price for coton. Gor obvious reasons, they declined to permit the use of their names It wati agreed, however, that the president, had not “definitely stated” . that he would fix the price. THE TEXAS WDBDER For kidney and bladder troubles, dia betes. weak and lame back, rheumatism and gravel. Sent by mail on receipt of SI 25. Small bottle often cures. Send for sworn testhnonials Dr. E. W. Hall, 2926 Olive street. St. Louis. Mb. Sold by druggists-—<AdvL> Watha Da. 8. r U Devi* (W SI. North. 8. C. —Humbert Hook (D Dl. Spartanburg 8. C. Lt. L. A. Freeman (W 8). Blackville. 8. C.—Lt. Edmund V. Walsh (D W). Anderson. S. Howard 8. Archer (D W). Mfirpiiy, 3. C —Uovie Murphree (W SL Spartanburg. S. C.—Henry A. Caldwell (W SL D**voeville, S. <’. Ernest Gandy (W SL Sumter, 8. C. —Back M. Diggs (D DI. Marines Belton. R. C.—(laude S. Bagwell (M>. TKNNESSKE Anderson. Tenn. -William K. Wundra (Mi. Woodbury. Tenn.--Robert A. Nichols fD D). Joncsboru. Tenn. -Robert M. Leonard (D Al. Watten Tn.n. -Ctatk* R. # Cuningbain (Mi. Rugby, Tenn. Rltert L. Tiiompkite (ML Lafayette rtetin.— Beu B. Simpson (M). Bulls Cap, lem. Alf Benjamin Harris (W 3). Nashville. Tenn.—Herbert Order (M). (tia(tan.-*ga. Teair --Sgt. M. B. Kipp (W SL Dlbrell Tens.- -Wm. D. Mason (W 3). Knoxville, leua. David Weal Baker (M). CenterriUe. i t. —Ckuvr.re W. Backman (M). Uiddtebm. Teas, t hu-les Webb (W SI. Nashville. Teoa. —»mugias Hrandcu (M). Kenton. Tenn. Sidlivan Sharpe i W 3<. Nasiivillt, Tenn. —C.atf. Leßoy Ray (K). iAaden. Tenn. Noah L. Hardin (K>. (Revelatul. Tenn. Calvin C. Climer (K). Wilder. ;etu*. ' Lt. Virgil Beaty (D W>. take. Tenn.—Corp. Elbert H. Brsuncn (Ml Jellico. Tenn.—George I’owerr (Ml. Palmyra. Team ('.barley Powers (K). Sev'ervflie, Tenn. -Amos Atchley (D WL Nashville. Term. -Bugler B. W. Jackann U> 4M. PtiUippy. Tenn.—Gtare_nce Moure (D D). Hiinaa., 'Penn. -Sgt. Clay Boies (W 3k tawrenceburg Tenn.—Sgt. C. <k Gwen (W Sj. Scxtaty. ’’V®*.—-Corp. J F. Stason (W Si. (kunbertaml .-'urnkce. Tenn. —T. W. Getfford W 8;. Cedsr liill, Tet*a.—Bey lee Miller (W Si. Coitt-wab, Tecn.--Sam Smith (W 8). I'ookevine. Tenn. -Sgt. John J. Ryan (K). Roekwwe, Toon.—John 11. Burchfield (D W>. Petros. Tenn. -John M. Barry (W SL Tenn.—Charles R. (tamer (W 3). Mount Venn*, Tenn —Fred R. Alton (D D). Marines NaAbvillr., Tenn.--Second Lt. X W. Overton fK). East Cltattanourw, Tenn.--Floyd Edge (K). VIRGINIA Rockingliam. Vs. -Herbert L. Estep (W 3). Hopewell. Va. —-Jacob J. Pearson (W 8). Hoclvti, Va. —Charier B. Fenton (W SL Mayberry. Va.—Ruffin C. Lynch (K). Jtonnoke. Va. Thomas F. Taylor <M 'Jetersrille. Va Eugene C. Rucker (KJ. Ridir*atch, Va. -Corp. Wilber McK. Rose (D Wi. Savedge. Va.—Roy Kilis (D W). Falnjnnth. Va.—Walter Manning (D W). Aterandria. RoL'L 8. Webber (W SI. Fishersville. Va. -Chas. A. Desper 'W S). Horton. W. Vx—Norman R. Me*u*s <W S). Rwmg. Vv_ —Clarence Ketron (Wi. Saltville. Va. -John Sexton (ML Mampton, Va.—James E. Tassltei (W Si. Norfolk. Va.-—Hilary C. Gray (W B>. I'burrh. Va.—Walter L. Tinauur <Ki. Waynseboro. Va.—Corp. W. H. Newnan (K|. Chincoteague. Va.—(torp. Owen Clark (W 8). Roanoke, Va.—Corp. Frederick B. McGrady (M>. -rirnkm, Va. trland D. Burton (M). Wicomico Churvh. Va. -Capt. Jooepb Warren George Stepbens (W SL Bumpaa. Va.—Janie-. 0. Siddrn* (D Al. Richmond. Va. -Corp. Richard L. Blankenship (Ml; in hands of enemy, previoanly reported missing in action. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Signature of Beer Money Is Loaned To Brisbane to Buy Paper; German Brewers in List WASHINGTON, Sept- 20.—The federal custodian of alien property. A. Mitchell Palmer, tuarte public today the names of the fifteen brewers, who, with the United States Brewers' association raised a fund of |407,i»00 from which $375,000 wus loaned to Arthur Brisbane to buy the Washington Tunes. Mr. Palmer acted immediately after the senate had passed a resolution intro duced by Senator Jones, of New Mexico, calling upon the property custodian to show the proofs on which he made his speech in Harrisburg. Pa., last Satur day, describing the efforts of brewers to control a newspaper in pro-German Interest, to exert their influence upon congress, and, finally, on which he charged that the brewing interests had advanced the money for the purchase of a newspaper to ’light the battle of the liquor traffic under the shadow of the dome of the cajyiLol.” Senator Klug, Li tab, wants the reso lution referred to a sub-committee if which he is chairman. This sub-com mittee was created to Inquire into ac tivities of German propagandists through German language newspapers. Senator King holds it can likewise in quire whether papers printed m Eng lish were used by German piopagan dists. Mr. Brisbane, in published statements in the Times already has stated that he bought the paper with money loaned by C. W. Feigenspan, a brewer and pres ident of the Federal Trust company of Trenton, N. J. Mr. Brisbane also has published a letter 1 ■ <*m Feigenspan defining an ar rangemoat by which the loan was syn dicated to fifteen breewrs. Mr. Palmer includes :n his disclosure this letter and also documents to support his assertion that the loan was made in away to con ceal its course and purpose. Included in Mr. Palmer’s papers are copies of letters written by Alexander Konta. evidently a German agent, to Captain Hans Tauscher. notoriously as sociated with German propaganda in the United States, and to Dr. Bernard Dern burg, Germany's chief propaganda agent, upon the prospects of buying some great American newspapers. Mr. Palmer con nects these with his declaration that the influence which the brewers' attempts to exert was thoroughly in the interest of Germany Mr. Palmer declined to say where his nfflcrt obtained the documents. He added that they spoke for themselves. • First among the doeumexits is' a let ter from Feigenspan to Robert Crain, whose office is in the building which houses Mr. Brisbane’s Tinies, detailing the .distribution of the $407,500 loan. Lt was divided this way: • Distribution of Fund George Ehret, $50,000; C. Feigenspan. $25,000; Julius Liebmann, $25,000; J. C. G. Hupfel, $7,500; Jacob Ruppert, SSO - 000; Joseph E. I'lplein. $5).000; Edward Landsberg, $15,000; Reuter and company. $15,000; A. J. Hcughton company. slu, 000; William Hamm, $10,000; G. Pabst, $50,000; Fred Miller Brewing company. $15,500 (this sum was allotted among five individuals at $3,000 eaThl; C. Schmidt and Sons. $5,000; F. A. Poth and Sons, $15,000; Bergner and Engel, $10,000; United States Brewers’ association (adv.), $20,000; a total of $407,500. Os this sum, Feigenspan's letter stated, $375Ji00 was advanced to the Growing Circulation corporation. Mr. Brisbane’s published statemerfts the sum he borrowed through Mr. Fei genspan at this amount. Mr. Palmer’s documents quote the cor poration directory for 1917 as describ ing the Growing Circulation corpora tion as being capitalised at SIO,OOO. hav ing offices at 140 Nassau street. New York City, and having among its di rectors William A. DeFord, one of Wil liam R. Hearst's lawyers; John T. Stur devant and Thomas McEntegart. The course of the loan, as it appears to be shown by documents, the originals of which Mr. Palmer states are in his possession, shows first Six checks drawn on the Federal Trust company by C. W. Feigenspan, trustee, payable to the order of the trust company, aggregating $400.- 000. and drawn between June 21, 1917 and January 25. 1918. There also is a check for $35,000 drawn by Feigenspan as trustee to Crain. Then follow five drafts by the Federal Trust company on the American Exchange National bank, payable to bearer, aggregating $345.- 000. They were indorsed to be padd to the order of “A. Thursby, Growing Cir culation corporation, per L. B. Krause, vice president. For deposit pay to Equitable Trust Company.” ’’A Thursby." says Mr. Palmer’s an nouncement, “is evidently Alice Bris bane Thursby, whose address, acording to the record at the Equitable Trust company, is in care of Arthur Brisbane. 238 William street.” Receipt for $260,000 The documents then show a note for $300,000, dated June 21, 1917, payable five years later to Feigenspan as trus tee, and executed by the Growing Cir-1 ('irtation Corporation. This is followed by a receipt to Feigenspan, executed by A. Brisbane, acknowledging $260,000 “to be used in the purchase of Mr. Mun sey's newspaper in Washington by me." The remaining $44).000 was to be paid later. The documents then include a state ment by Feigenspan. dated July 30. 1918. win ch says: “During tbe month of June, 1917, to tii«: best of my recollection, the matter of Uo Washington Times became of mutual interest to Mr. Arthur Bris bane and a number of brewers. Mr. Brisbane, as I have been informed by him. had an option to purchase the Washington Times from Mr. Frank A. Munsey for a sum which I recall as being $500,000 The terms of this sale. : as I recall them, were that $250,000, was to be paid down, the balance to ba paid in installments of $50,000 each every six months. “In order to bring about the purchase of the Washington Tiroes, 1. at various times, advanced Mr. Brisbane funds through the Growing Circulation Cor poration. which I believe is either own ed or controlled by Mr. Brisbane. The aforesaid funds were advanced on the dates and in the amounts as hereinafter specified and in the following manner: , “I first drew a check or checks on the. account at the Federal Trust com pany, which stood in my name as trus tee. such check or cheeks being pay able to the order of the Federal Trust* company, and the Federal Trust com pany then, in turn, would deliver to me a treasurer's check of the Federal Trust company, payable to bearer, which treasurer’s checks 1, in turn, jlelivered to Mr. Brisbane personally." A letter to Brisbane from Feigenspan defining the terms of the loan is, next given. This previously had been pub lished by Mr. Brisbane. It sets forth that a number of brewers, including Feigenspan, were ready to loan Brls- ‘ bane $500,000 for the purchase and es tablishment of a newspaper, and that at the end of five years so much was < to be repaid as Brisbane determined as the business of the paper warranted; I that no interest was to be charged but that the 1oq t1 v * to be returned if the ja; ■:•* s 11. Mr. L:i Line has staled that he de- clined to accept the loan without inter est. Note Is Security His only security, Feigenspan de clared in his statement to the alien property custodian, is the $300,000 note of the Growing Circulation corporation. At the close of the statement, George Ehret. Jr, declares that he believes it to be true. The alien property custodian makes no comment upon the documents, but simply includes them in a letter to Sen ator King, of Utah, the author of the resolution which cancelled the charter of the (rennan-American alliance, and then passes to the two letters by Konta to support his charge in his Harrisburg speech that “the organized liquor traf fic has been pro-German in its sympa thies,” and that “these great interests actually have been willing to finance great newspapers for the purpose of spreading German propaganda and sen timents in this country.” Konta:; letter to Tauscher includes oome expressions of doubtful compli .nentary nature as to Bernard Dem ourg’s value as a German agent here, out informs Tauscher that at Dern burg's request he has canvassed the prospects of buying a newspaper. He asks that it possible the original be recovered. The letter to Dernburg. written March 31. 1915, the subject of “the purchase and publication of a daily newspaper in this country, in the interests of Ger many and the German government" It proceeds to discuss various New York newspapers from the point of their suc cess proceeding from that to make de ductions on the likelihoou of their sale Possible Material The Herald, Telegram, Tribune and World. Konta put out of the reckoning at the outset, because they were part of great fortunes, and the Times, which he reckoned as very prosperous and not for sale. That left in the morning field, he wrote, the Sun. Press, Telegraph and Commercial. The Sun, Konta wrote Dernburg. had the drawback of not then being a member of the Associated Press, and be did not know if it could be bought. The Press (now discontinued), be* reported, has recently changed own ership. “and the old owner was so de lighted to get it off his hands that he mi.de his managing editor a present »>f slw,o(K>.” He expressed doubts if the ne« owners would wish to sell. The Telegraph. Konta reported, “could be bought at any moment." but would "have to be remodeled from beginning to end." The Commercial, Konta de scribed as a “mere skeleton” and then turning to the evening newspaper field, discussed the Post, the Mail and the Globe. The Post, Konta spoke of in the most flattering terms, but made no comment on the possibilities of its purchase. The “price quoted for the Evening Mail by its editor is $1,000,000.” he -eported. (The sale of the Evening Mail al ready has resulted in indictments charg ing failure to make proper returns to the alien property custodiaji). Whether the Globe could be bought Konta wrote Dernberg, was “a matter for cautious inquiry.” At this point Konta took up the re lation of the prohibition agitation to the question in hand, and wrote: Prohibition Alao Figures “Prohibition is ; seriously occupying the minds of the brewers and distillers of this country. It is not a question of temperance, which they advocate, but of the actual prohibition by-law of the sale of beers, wines and liquors. A paper that would not be hostile of the personal liberty of the citizen to drink in moderation what he pleased couM count upon the powerful support of the brewers and the distillers to command illimitable capital, and what is more, means of giving the paper in question a circulation large enough to attract advertisers. “Add to this a discreet appeal to every German society in the country for support by its members, and we could hastily count upon a national daily circulation of 500,000 copies. This, to be sure, would be a circulation among Germans and German-Ameri cans, whereas, what is wanted is na tive American readers, but if this Ger man circulation is built up discreetly as I suggest, the man in the street will only be impressed by members. A large circulation widely advertised would impress the native American and lead him to take the paper. And. mean while, a deficit would be changed into a profit to be used fol further propa ganda” At no time in the Konta letters are Mr. Brisbane or the Dmes mentioned at all, but Mr. Palmer, it was said, included the correspondence to prove his charge that the brewing interests were furthering German propaganda and that the German alliance was really a "German whiskey alliance.” Mr. Palmer’s revelations of these documents shot a« stir through official Washington wdiich probably has not been approached since the declaration of war. Since his Harrisburg speecn Saturday a storm has raged around the ownership of Mr. Brisbane's Times. It came to a climax yesterday with Bris bane’s p*lbltat*ed announcement that he bought the paper with money borrowed from brewers, which was followed to-, day by the alien property custodian’s revelations soon after the passage of the senate's resolution. The senate judiciary committee will meet Monday to consider the affair. DISLOYAL SAXLOB PANAMA, Sep*. 2L —C. H. Koos, the first officer of a ship lying in the Pana ma canal, has been convicted in the canal zone court, of disloyal utterances and sentenced to six months In the penitentiary. He was bom In Germany i but had been naturalized tn the United States Just Once! Try Dodson’s Liver Tone! Take No Calomel! Listen To Me! If bilious, constipated, headachy or sick, I guarantee relief without taking daaigerous calomel which sickens and salivates. J Stop using calomel! It makes you sick. Don't lose a day's work. If you feel lazy, sluggish, bilious or constipated, listen to me! Calomel is mercury or quicksilver, which causes necrosis of the tones. Cal omel. when it comes into contact with sour bile, crashes into it, breaking it up. Thus is when you feel that awful nausea and cramping. If you are “all knocked oqt,” if your liver is torpid and i bowels constipated or you have head- i ache, dizziness, coated tonsug. if breath : is bad or stomach sour, just try a ■ spoonful of harmless Dodson's Liver ! Tone. Here is my gu.”<ntv <;< ; > ,ua drug store and get . • 1 • <•' I orison's Liver Tone for a . Tate a 1 2 TURKISH ARMIES PRACTICALLY WIPED OUT IN PALESTINE (Continued from Page 1) operating southwest of Nazareth from* the Jordan river eastward and driving* isolated Turkish detachments southward toward the main British force, or east ward toward • the Arabs, who are co operating with the British east of the Jordan. , The British advance, hi which French units also are co-operating, has been attended by insignificant losses. In ad dition to the great haul of prisoners, 120 guns have been captured. The Bulgarians and Germans are throwing reinforcements into the Mace donian fighting in an effert to bold the Serbians. British, French. Greeks, Ital iahs and Czecho-Slovaks. but the allied offensive continues without any sign of abatement. Czecho-Slovak troops defeated the Austrians in an attack by the latter against the dissalte salient on the Ital ian front. TUBK BESISTAWCE HAS COLLAPSED,, SAYS LOTTDOH LONDON, Sept. 23.—British troops, in their drive north through Palestine, al ready have counted. 18,000 TuiKish pris oners and have collected 120 guns, ac cording to an official statement given out Sunday by the British war office. British cavalry units, operating be tween the Jordan and the Mediterra nean, have advanced some sixty miles from their original positions, and have occup.ed the Biblical renowned town of Nazareth, and Afule and Baisan. General Allenby’s troops have sur rounded part of the Ottoman army and are collecting the disorganized masses of men apd transport, arriving from the south The text of the statement follows: "By 9 o'clock on Sunday night, on our left wing, the. infantry about Bira fur had reached the line Beitdejan-Sa maria-Birafur. shepherding the enemy on the west of the Jerusalem-Nabuhis road into the arms of our cavalry operating southwards from Jenin and Beisan. "Other enemy columns vainly attempt ed to escape into the Jordan valley in the direction of Jisr-Ed-Dameer, which still is held by us. These columns suf fered severely from our aircraft, which constantly harassed them with bombs and machine gunfire from low alti tudes. “In the vicinity of Lake Tiberius our cavalry detachments hold Nazareth and the rail and road passages over the Jordan at Jisr-Ed-Dameer. "Already 18.000 prisoners have been captured and 120 guns collected.” Enemy Resistance Has Collapsed An earlier British statement in re gard to operations in Palestine says: “Palestine—By 8 p. m„ on September 20. the enemy resistance had collapsed everywhere save on the Turkish left in the Jordan valley. “Our left wing, having swung around to the east, had reached the line of Bidieh, Kaka and Messudieh Junction, and was astride the rail and roads con verging at Nabulus. “Our right wing, advancing through difficult country against considerable resistance, has reached the line of Kahn Jibeit, one and a quarter miles north east of El Mugheir, and EsSawieh and was forcing north astride the Jerusa lem-Nabulus road. “On the north our cavalry, travers ing the field of Armageddon, had occu pied Nazareth, Afule and Besian and were collecting the disorganized masses of enemy troops and transport as they arrived from the south. All avenues of escape open to the enemy, except the fords across the Jordan between Bei san and Jici-Ed-Dameer, were thus closed. “East of the Jordan. Arab forces of the king of Hedjaz had ejected numer ous demolitions on the railways radiat ing from Deraa. Severel important bridges, including one in the Purmak have been destroyed. “Several days must elapse before ac curate figures of captured can be given out. Already wore than 8,000 prisoners. 100 guns,* large quantities of both horse and mechanical transports, four air planes. many locomotives and much rolling stock have been counted. “Very- severe losses have been in flicted on the masses of Turkish troops retreating over the difficult roads by our air services. “A German airplane, later ascertain ed to have been carrying mails, landed in the midst of our troops at Afule. The pilot, who believed the place still to be in Turkish hands, destroyed the machine and Its contents before he could be secured.” U-BOATS AGAIN ACTIVE OFF NORTH ATLANTIC COAST r AN ATLANTIC PORT, Sept. ' 21. The American steam trawler Kingfish er was torpedoed and sunk 85 miles off the Atlantic coast last night. Captain Riley and his crew of 26 were rescued and reached shore today. The trawler was on the fishing banks when the enemy submarine appeared. Advices received here today indicat ed that the torpedo was fired without warning No one was Injured, and the captain and crew quickly took to the boats. They reporter that the subma rine did not approach them after they had left their vessel and that there was no shell fire. The weather was moder ate and the men were able to row to land. The Kingfisher was owned in Boston She registered 263 tons and was built at San Francisco tn 1902. M.ONTTOB IS SUSI; 27 DEAD, 57 MXSSIXG LONDON, Sept. 21.—Twenty persons were dead and 57 are missing as the re sult of the sinking of a British monitor in its harbor Monday, the admiralty announced today. An internal explosion destroyed the vessel. j spoonful tonight, and if it doesn’t straighten you right up and make you feel tine and vigorous by morning, I want you to go back to the store and get your money. Dodson’s Liver Tone is destroying the sale of calomel be cause It is real liver medicine; entire ly vegetable, therefore it can not sal ivate or make you sick. I guarantee that one spoonful of Dod son’s Liver Tone will put your sluggish i liver to work and clean yeur bowels o{ i that sour bile and constipated waste : which is clogging your system and mak ■ ing you feel miserable. I guarantee that I a bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone will krep the entire family feeling tine for months. Give it to your children It ;« harmless; doesn't gripe and li! • its pleasant taste.—<Advtj GIRLS! THICKEN INC BEAUTIFV WH MIS AND STOP DANDRUFF Try this! Your hair gets wavy, * glossy and abundant at once. To be possessed of a head of heavy, beautiful hair; soft. lustrous, fluffy, wavy and free from dandruff is merely a matter of using a little Danderine. t It is easy and inexpensive to have nice, soft hair and lots of IL Just get a small bottle of Knowlton's Danderine now for a few cents—all drug stores recommend it —apply a little as directed and within ten minutes there will be an appearance of abundance. freshness, fluffiness and an incomparable gloss and lustre, and try as you will you can not find a trace of dandruff dr falling hair; but your real surprise will be aft er about two weeks’ use. when you will see new hair—fine and downy at first— yes—but really new hair—sprouting out all over your scalp—Danderine is. we believe, the only sure hair grower, de j 'stroyer of dandruff and cure for itchy , scalp and it never fails to stop falling hair at once. ’ * If you want to prove how pretty and soft your hair really is, moisten a cloth with a little Danderine and care fully draw it through your hair—taking one small strand at a time. Your hair will be soft, glossy and beautiful in just a few moments—a delightful surprise awaits everyone who tries this. —(Adv.) Why I Believe ' in Nuxated Iron As a T onic,Strength and Blood Builder —By— DR. KENNETH K. McALPLN’E A Prominent. New York Surgeon, Member New York State Medical Society and Former Adjunct I*TofeKsor, New York I*ost (graduate Medical School and Hospital. “The crest strain of the present time* should make the public peneraily realise the necessity of fortifying the blood and nerve cells by mean* of a strengthening upbuilding tonic. If people would only reelize that iron is just as indKpensable to the blood as i*> air to the lungs and be just as particular about keeping up a sufficient supply at all times there woui*.. in my opinion, be far less disease resulting from anaemic, weakened conditions. For years it was a problem with physicians how to admin ister iron in a form that could be taken np by • the system and tacrease the red blood corpu»- 'without upsetting the stomach, blackening the teeth or producing other disorders almost as serious as the lack of iron itself. But the introduction of Nutated Iron has done awgv wlth all the objectionable features of the old mineral salts of iron and gives to every care ful. thinking physician a tried and valuable prescription which hg can recommend nearly I every day with benetit to his weakened and ’ rund-down patients. “Nuxated Iron, by enriching the blood and creating new blood cells. strengthens the nerves, rebuilds the weakened tissues and helps to instill renewed energy into the whole sys tem whether the >wtients be young or old. In my opinion. Nuxated Iron is the most valuable conic, strength and blood-builder any physician j can prescribe.” If you are not stronger well you owe it to j yourself to make the following test: Sec how long you can work or how far yon can walk without becoming tired. Next take two fire k grain tablets of ordinary Nuxated Iron three ’ times per day after meals for two weeks. I Then test your strength again and see 4iow much you hav • gained. , z* Jm Manufacturer*’ Note: Nuxated Iron, is w I proscribed and recommended by physicians an*l wfiich is now being used by over three million : people annually, Is not a secret remedy, but. ■ one which is welt known to druggist, every- ■ where. I’nlike the older inorganic iron product* i it is easily Sssimilated. does not injure the ! teeth, make them black nor upset the stomach. j The munufjeturers guarantee successful and en tirely satisfactory results to every purchaser or ! they will refund your money. It is dispensed ■by all good druggist*. 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Send No Money | 4 Chicago Tailors Association 515 Sooth Franklin St Dept T 433, Chicago CURED OF PELLAGRA Baurhn Treatment Loosens Grip This Awful Disease Had on Alabama Lady So Well and Strong- Wow She Can AJ moat Get Best of Her Husband \ Birmingham, Ala.—J. A. Keariy. of *' this city, writes; "I am glad to say that my wife, who has been taking y*knr Pellagra Treatment for two months, is entirely well. She has grown so fleshy she can’t wear any of her former cloth ing. She wore a size 36 dress before . she got sick and now she wears a site 40. She is so strong she can almost outdo me in a tussle. Her appetite is good and she can eat anything she wants, without any ill effects.” This- woman was cured of pellagra. So sure are we of curing any case that we guarantee to refund the money where we fail to effect a cure. Don’t delay! Delay is a crime. Act now if you have such symptoms as red hands, skin peeling off. sore mouth; inflamed lips, throat and tongue, indigestion and nausea. diarrhoea or constipation. Write today to American Compounding Co., Box 587-L, Jasper. for Baughn’s free book on Pellagra. Sent in plain wrapper.—(Advt.) •*L UP-TO-DATE—use Journal Want Ads.
