Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, October 08, 1918, Image 2

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Atlanta semi-weekly journal., October 08, 1918, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text2 HUN CHANCELLOR STATES GERMANY’S PROGRAM OF PEACE Washington. Oct. ’.—The text of the address of Prince Maxim Uan of Baden, the new' imperial chancellor of Germany, outlining bfs policies to the reichstag Saturday, follows. '•ln accordance with the imperial de cree of September 30. the tierman em pire has undergone a basic alteration of its political leadership. "As successor to Count George * voo Herding, whose services in oehslf of the fatherland deserve the highest ac knowledgment. I have been summoned by the emperor to lead the new govern ■MM. “In accordance with thr govern mental method now introduced, 1 sub mit to the reichstag. publicly and with out delay , the principles upon which i propose to conduct the grave respousi billt.es of the office. These principles were firmly esttv- Ushed by the agreement of the feder ated governments and the leaders of the majority parties in this honorable house before 1 decided to assume the duties of chancellor. They contain, therefore, not only my own confession of political faith, but that of an over whelming portion of the German peo ples' representatives, that is, of the Ger man nation, which has constituted the reichstag on the basis of a general, equal and secret franchise and accord ing to their will Only the fact that I know the conviction and will of the majority of the people are back of me, has g.ven me strength to take upon myself conduct of the empire’s affairs :n this hard and earnest time in which wo are living - People's KosponahOtty ’•One man’s shoulders would be too weak to carry alone the tremendous re sponsibility which falls upon the gov ernment at present. Only if the people take active part in the broadcast setu»e of the word, in deciding their destinies, in other words, if responsibility also extends to the majority of their freely elected political leaders, can the leading statesman confidently assume his part of the responsibility in the service of falk and fatherland. "My resolve to do this has oeen espe cially lightened for me by tne fact that prominent leaders of the labor class have found away in the new goverrv ment to the highest offices of the em pire. I see therein a sure guarantee that the new government will be supported by the firm confidence of the broad masses of the people, without whose true support the whole undertaking would be condemned a failure ir. ad e vance. Hence, what. I say today I say is not only in my own name and those of my official helpers, but in the name of the German people •The program of the majority par- M TELEGRAPH OPERATDBS NEEDED 81 THE RAILROADS« . CDMMERCIALTELEGRAPH COMPANIES Young Men Between the Ages of 16 and 19 Urged to Learn Telegraphy Now Young Ladies Also Advised to Learn Telegraphy RAILROADS IN NEED OF 15,000 TELEGRAPHERS A Position Paying Not Less Than S6O a Month for Every Student or Tuition Refunded The railroads (under Government con trol) are in urgent need of 15,000 Tele graph Operator*. The Western Union and Postal Telegraph companies (also under Government control) are calling for 10,000 Telegraphers The United States Signal corps needs thousands of additional Telegraphers We guarantee every student a poci- Uon paying not lees than 860 a month to start with, or tuition refunded. Rapid advancement to positions paying from S9O to S2OO a month. /Students qualify for positions in three to five months. Railroad wire in School. Our count. embraces Telegraphy. Typewriting. Railroad Agency and Tele graph Penmanship. Sixty-two railroads, also the Western Union and Postal Tel egraph companies, and the United States Signal Corns employ our students. We are receiving mora calls for our ad> vanoed students than we oan fill. Toung men between sixteen and nine teen yean of age urged to learn Teleg raphy now and qualify for railroad po sitions. now classified as “Essential Em ployment.’’ Men under $5 years of age not subject to draft on account of phys ical defects, and those in “Deferred Clasaes” also advised to prepare for good positions in the telegraph serv iee. The Government recently granted Telegraphers and Railroad Agents au increase in salaries of 30 to 40 per cent. Young men between eighteen and nineteen years of age, without sufficient education to enter College for military or vocational training, under Govern ment supervision, should enroll tn our EARN SSO GOLD ACROITIW BANBEGAV EZOCAOEB IMOPATDO BBTOEATIB HERAASWA ABGRILAR IOTAPAIO U. BU. aed if ~ty rta tt. Cji Wja (Ut—d. Ui* C«wmly worth aWl* effort, aDdbedd-v wea wHI r«c*H tt . abeo*«t*l y free, • copy of the boot Btory tftoX .tooaid tSI ti. brtwoentwo ESsassjisaiSte' “ Why We Dott b_*J wo want to Mod TOO ■ —Hl’t cow and Ml parties 1«r» of oar bW rootart E vvrv o«w swmtwr of oar entratdoh thia mooch tseartsa a O Dia—wd IHae PUgg. wWacTprts? f rt-rods. WORD EDITOR M7 Frteai Bufldiog. Ilbbmb Oy, Ma “I CURED MYSELF OF TUBERCULOSIS” Bvsey asfferer trows Weak I —<s -rciysai afflk-ted with -hronfer epugfr ’ - Motor, of Jxf a • £rb «* H i «nth Tukteialtoli. ' L, «x»«rtakrt>ted oc hizaartf, aoektw a nrt ta health. With Ma ofiph treat gjg?’ neat auy coorb-raefcad. tortuvad par Wpe WT star fWd qvßk relief IB a bem> V rratMrat. BeathHs. plraaaat; aayon. . f 'I may <*a» tt aadar pteta fim thiaa. Jest -< Jv same and address oe pas tea rd to a „ J tnrn.TWF.. tceo Capital Treat Bid* 60 rouBOB fotuuia ties upon which I take my stand con tains. first, an acceptance of the answer of the former Imperial government to Pope Benedict s note of August 1. 1916. and an unconditional acceptance of the reichstag resolution of July 19. the same year It further declares wtllngness to Join a general league of nations based upon the foundation of equal rights of all. both strong and weak. Rehabilitation of Belgium Tt considers the solution of the Bel gian question to lie in the complete re habilitation t wiederhersteliing) of Bel gium. particularly of its independence and territorial Integrity. An effort shall also be made to reach an understanding on the question of indemnity. The program will not permit the peace treaties hitherto concluded to be a hindrance to the conclusion of*a gen eral peace. "It’s particular aim is that popular representative bodies shall be formed Immediately on a broad basis in the Baltic provinces in Lithunia and Po land. We will promote the realisation of necessary preliminary conditions therefore without delay by the intro duction of civilian rule. All these lands shall regulate their constitutions and their relations with neighboring peo ples without external interference. "In the matter of international poli cies. I have taken a clear stand through the manner in which the formation of the government was brought about. Up on my motion, leaders of the majori ty parties were summoned for direct advice. It was my conviction, gentle men. that unity of imperial leadership should be assured not only through mere ochismatic party allegiance by the different members of the government. I consider almost still more impor tant the unity of ideas. I proceeded from this viewpoint and have, in mak ing my selections, laid greatest weight on the fact that the members of the new imperial government stand on a basts of a just peace of justice, re gardless of the war situation, and that they have openly declared this to be their standpoint at the time when we stood at the height of our military suc cesses. "I am convinced that the manner tn which the imperial leadership is now constituted with co-operation of the reichstag is not something ephemeral, and that when peace comes a ment cannot again be formed which doe* not find support in the reichstag and does not draw its leaders there from. The war has conducted us beyond the old multifarious and disrupted party life which made it so difficult to put into execution a uniform and decisive political wish. The formation of a ma jority means the formation of a po litical will, and an indisputable result of the war has been that in Germany, for the first time, great parties have joined together in a firm, harmonious program and have thus come Into po sition to detem >ne for themselves the fate of the people "This thought will never die. This W. Xa BThICIML PruuMent Southam School of Telegra phy, Newnan, Georgia. School now and prepare for “Eazential Occupations" in the railroad field. Young men desirous of qualifying for positions as “Wireless” Operators should write us at once for valuable informa tion. We have prepared thousands of young men for high-salaried positions and «no oessful careers in the telegraph service —the most of them were boys raised on the farm, with very limited education why not you? This is your opportunity for patriotic service—learn Telegraphy and help win the war. Eady telegraphers also tn great de mand. Positions guaranteed them, either with the railroads or the Western Union and Postal Telegraph Cos. Tbo work is easy and pleasant and they are paid splendid salaries. Write today for free copy of our new 56-page illustrated catalog, giving full information. Address letter or postal to W E. STBICXEB, Preaident, 6OTTTHEBK SCHOOL OF TEI.EGB>A FHY, P. O. Box 383, Newnan, Ga. How Many Words Can You Make? Now bare la a puzala that is a prise winner. Yoe do not have to sit op and work orsr adietMoary allnicbt. Jort a little ir greent, and aksU. The verzle is to get aa many worts aa poasfttlr oat of the Utters herewith given. Use only the letters given and only ea many times aa they appear. For inatance. the letter R appears four timsa, soln all roar wards roam oat not use Rmorrthanfoortimss. If Rm used twice la one word end twiee in another, you cannot use R in another wort, aa you have already usrt it ar many times aa it appears. You do not have to use up all the letters. The poxilelooks stropl', but if you ean make asmany as twelve words, aendin your list at coos, as the person winning first prise may not have more than that many words. Extra Special Offer! Thia la pom'tively the tnovt bcaatiful wrist wvtch yon have ever seen. It is just the size es ■ half dollar. The eaae is made of genuine Mother es Rsari, giving off beautiful wrist ton ot colon. Mnch p~ t tier than gold, aa it will never wear oat or tmmiib Good Swiss movement; atom wind ard Van aet. Soft leather adjnstable wnatband. This beautiful Wrist Watch is rjrt an extrapdxe which 1 git e tomy new Contest Club M.rabera. . If you want a good, pretty watch writs today and Join tuy elub. It eeeto you nothing to join. The Offer W- are eoodoeting a b'g prise contest and will give li» votes in the contest for each word you make. To I the pcrwihavingthemr *t votes at the end of tie THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1918. development will never be retracted (applause) and I trust that so long as Germany’s fate is ringed about by dan gers those sections of the people out ride the majority parties and whose ; representatives do not belong, to the government will put aside all that sep arates us and will give the latherland what is the fatherland's. "This development necessitates an alteration of our constitution's imperial decree of September 30, which shall make it possible that those members of the reichstag who entered the gov ernment will retain their seats in the reichstag. A bill to this end has been submitted to the federal states and will immediately be made the object of their consideration and decision. “Gentlemen, let us remember words spoken bv the emperor on August 4, 1914. which I permitted myself to paraphrase last December at Karls ruhe: ’There are, in fact, parties, but thby are all German parties.’ ” (Ap plause. ) “Political developments in Prussia, tne principal German federal state, must proceed in the-spirit of these words ot the emperor, and the message of the king of Prussia promising the demo cratic franchise must be fulfilled quick ly and completely. (Applause.? 1 do not doubt, also, that those federal states which still lag behind in the develop ment of their constitutional conditions will resolutely follow Prussia’s exam , pie. < Applause.) To Restore Civilian Bule “For the present, as the example of all belligerent states'demonstrates, the extraordinary powers which a condition of siege compels cannot be dispensed with, but close relations between the military and civilian authorities must be established which will make it pos sible that in all not purely military questions, and hence especially as to censorship and right of assemblage, the attitude of the civilian executive au thorties shall make itself heard and that final decision shall be placed un der the chancelor’s responsibility. (Ap plause.) To this end. the order of the em peror will be sent to the military com manders. With September 30. the day of the decree, began a new epoch in Germany’s internal history’. The inter nal policy whose basic principles are therein laid down is of deciding im portance of the question of peace or war. The striking force which the govern ment has in its strivings for peace de pends on whether it has behind it the united, firm and unshakable will of the people Only when our enemies feel that the German people stand united back of their chosen leaders—then only can words become deeds. (Applause.) “At the peace negotiations the Ger man government will use its efforts to the end that treaties shall contain pro visions concerning the protection of labor and insurance of laborers, which privisions shall oblige the treaty-mak ing states to institute in their respec tive lands within a prescribed time a minimum of similar, or at least equally, efficient institutions for the security ot life and health as for the care of la borers Irr the case of illness, accident or invalidism. “Os direct importanec are the con clusions which the government in the brief span of its existence has been able to draw from the situation n which it finds Itself and to apply prac tically to the situation. Praises Army “More than four years of bloodiest struggle against a world of numeri cally superior enemies axe behind us, years full of the hardest battles and most painful sacrifices. Nevertheless, we are of strong heart and full of con fident faith in our strength, resolved to bear still heavier sacrifices for our honor and freedom and for the hap piness of our posterity, if it cannot bo otherwise. (Applause.) “We remember with deep and warm gratitude our brave troops who, under splendid leadership, have accomplished almost superhuman deeds throughout th* whole war and whose past deeds are a sure guarantee that the fate of us all will also in future be in good and dependable hands in their keeping. For months a continuous, terrible and mur derous battle has been raging in the west. Thanks to the incomparable he roism of our army, which will live as Wonderful Egg Producer Any poultry raiser can easily double his profits bj doubling the egg produc tion of his hens. A scientific tonic has been discovered that revitalises the flock and makes hens work all the time. The tonic is called “More Eggs.’’ Give your hen* a few cents’ worth of “More Eggs,” and you will be amazed and delighted with results. A dollar’s worth of “More Eggs" will double this year’s production of eggs, so If you wish to try this great profit maker, write E. J. Reefer, poultry expert, 4088 Reefer Bldg., Kansas City, Mo., who will send you a season's supply of "More Eggs” Tonic for 11.00 (pre paid) or three packages for $2.25 (pre paid) as a special offer to Journal read ers. So confident is Mr. Reefer of the results that a million dollar bank guar antees If you are not absolutely satis fied, your money will be returned on re quest and the "More Eggs” costs you nothing Send for this remarkable tonic today or ask Mr. Reefer for his free poultry book that tells the experience ot a man who haw made a fortune out of poultry.—(Advt.) , GET SLOAN’S FOR YOUR PAIN RELIEF You don't have to rub it in to get quick, comfort ing relief Once you’ve tried it on that stiff Joint, acre muscle, sciatic pain, rheu matic twinge, lame back, you 11 find a warm, soothing relief you never thought a liniment could produce. Won’t stain the skin, leaves no muss, wastes no time in applying, sure to give quick results. A large bottle mean, economy. Your own or any other druggist has it. Get it today. DontSend a Penny Just Bend us your name and address, statin site you want, and we will send you, at ones a pair of these splendid Outing Work Shoes. We want you to pt amine them—try them on—to l«fy yourself that 11/ nowhere else can JW in:, W want to prove to WjKT. you that there ie 't U noueeof > nrpay- W - g, t ing t 4 or U tor a pair of shoes w hen ?o°r U o^, n^ th Y-4|o® ere under no oNI- iWJMgSJWB*,- (ration to ke e p 1 them if not sat* ißfactory Special Offer Th*’ Siwe by No. XIBOIS ’ ’*• w* ca ' i ’ t e aar antee to hold this special offer open And at thia remark ably low price we can send only °° e p“ ir to a customer. 4 "So don't miss the chance to get your pair NOW. Just the shoes you want. Popular Outing Toe style. Special re-tanning process makes leather proof against acids in milk, eoil, manure, gasoline. ete. This up. rial profess leaves all the “life” in the leather and gives NY wonderful wear reahting qualities. Very flexible, tough, durable leather top. Soft and eaay on the feet. Heavy double Boles; half bellows dirt and water-proof tongue. Color dark tan; wide, medium and narrow widths. Accept this offer right now while you have tbeehance and see what an unparalleled value these shoes are. We’ll take the chance of your keeping them. No money now. Wait until they eorne. Pay 5*3 15 ’ < ’ r on arr ’ v>l , f , SJ”' only ful examination, you don t And them all you expert, return them at our expense and we will return your money. No risk to you. CCAIfY for your pair today. Just your name 3>K’.k’NiW an lad.lrcrs—nomoney. Be sure to state a!.-.'* wnr.ted f" 1 <wdev by No. XlflOlS. an immortal, glorious paged history of the German people for all times, the front is unbroken. “This proud consciousness permits us to look to the 1 iture with confidence. But just because we are inspired by this feeling our duty to make certain that the bloody struggle be not pro tracted for a single day beyond the moment when a close of the war seems possible to us which does not affect our hono“, I have, therefore, not waited until today to take a step to further the idea of peace. Appeal to Wilson “Supported by the consent of all duly authorized persons in the empire and by the consent of all our allies acting in concert with us, I sent on the night of October 4-5, through the mediation of Switzerland, a note to the president of the United States in which I requested him to take up the bringing about of peace and to communicate to this end with all the belligerent states. “T?he note will reach Washington to day or tomorrow. It is directed to the president of the United States because he, in his message to congress, January 8, 1918, and in his later proclamations, particularly bis New York speech of September 27, proposed a program for a general peace which we can accept as a basis for negotiations. ‘•I have taken this step not only for the salvation of Germany and its allies, but of all humanity which has been suffering for years through Che war. “I have taken it also because I be lieve the thoughts regarding the future well-being of the nation which were proclaimed by Mr. Wilson are in ac cord with the general ideas cherished by the new German government, and with it the overwhelming majority of our people. "So far as I am personally concerned in earlier speeches to other assem blages my hearers will testify that the conception which I hold of a. future pease has undergone no change since I was entrusted with the leadership of the empire’s affairs. (Section missing). For Justice for AU "1 see, hence, no distinction what ever between the national and interna tional mandates of duty in respect of peace. For me the deciding factor. is solely that all participants shall with equal honesty acknowledge these man dates its binding and respect them as is the ease with me and with other member, of our new government. And so, with inner peace, which my clear conscience as a man and as a servant of the pt <>ple gives me, and which rests at the ime time upon firm faith in this great and true people, this people capable of every devotion, and upon their glorious armed power, I await the outcome of the first action which I have taken as the leading statesman of the empire. “Whatever this outcome may be, I know it will find Germany firmly re solved and united either for an upright peace which rejects every selfish vio lation of the rights of others or for a closing of the struggle for life and death to which our people would be forced without our own fault if the answer to our note of the powers op posed to us should be dictated by a will to destroy us. “I do not despair over the thought that this second alternative may come. I know the greatness of the mighty powers yet possessed by our people, and I know that the incontrovertible con viction that they were only fighting for our life as a nation would double these powers. (Applause). “I hope, however, for the sake of all mankind that lhe president of the United States will receive our offer as we meant it. Then the door would be opened to a speedy, honorable peace of justice and reconciliation for us as well as for our opponents.” THE TEXAS WOMDER For kidney and bladder troubles, dia betes. weak and lame back, rheumatism and gravel. Sent by mall on receipt of $1.25. Small bottle often cures. Send for sworn testimonials. Dr. E. W. Hall. 2926 Olive street, St. Louis, Mo. Sold by druggists.—(Advt.) GERMANS HASTILY VACATING GROUND EAST OF RHEIMS BY FBAMK J. TAYLOI WITH THE AMERICAN FIRST ARMY, Oct. 5.—(4 P.> M.)— Territory east of Rheims is being hastily evacu ated by the Germans under strong American and French pressure. The Americans continue to set the pace in the Champagne. The fighting has placed our troops well ahead of the French on both flanks The French encountered stiffer resist ance. This morning the Americans consoli dated positions along the ridges and cleaned out more than forty German machine gun works near Etienne. American infantry first charged the nes but failed to take them owing to th< heavy fire. Then the Americans at tacked the stronghold with smoke grenades while our artillery rained smoke shells on them. On the western si4e the doughboys stormed the woods rounding up the boches and their guns American rolling kitchens are up at the front, cooking meals despite the ene my shelling. Mobile commissaries in automobile trucks are well toward the fighting lines selling the doughboys to bacco, candy and supplies. CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Qver 30 Years Always bears Signature of AITRESS TELLS secret A Well Known Actress Tells How to Darken Gray Hair With a Simple Home Made Mixture. •laicey Williams, the well known American actress, who was recently playing at the Imperial Theater in St. Ix>uis, Mo., made the following state ment about gray hair and how to darken it: “Any one can prepare a simple mix ture at home, at very little cost, that will darken gray streaked or faded hair, and make it soft and glossy. To a half-pint of water add 1 ounce of bay rum. a small box of Barbo Compound, and 1-4 ounce of glycerine. These in gredients can be bought at any drug store at very little cost, or any drug gist can put it up for you. Apply to the hair twice a week until the desired ■ shade is obtained. This will make a gray-haired person look ®0 years young er.- This is not a dye, it does not color the most delicate scalp, As not sticky or greasy and does not nib off—Advt.) |>AW !/ 2 Year’s Satisfac- A tion or Money Back WWlllMllfiH Fine hand tailoring. Choice of many MBU'- Jtilll enappy, smart fabrics for dress or bus- ■IU '/ AKiT-I ar. Yoo aaw one half. Every penny ■■</ ® | j back auiek any time you are not well pleeeed. ißw 111 NO EXTRAS—WE PAY EXPRESS Bff HH No airings to this offer Not a penny ■l Wl extra for anything. We even prepay ■f II •’* Paal*<e and express. W i FREE PLATED Jri Classy tape] pin » th your flrat order to «how»! . AMjhyEW . SEND NO MONEY Cash Tour friends buy on niirht st our low prices. Our treats get up to s7* n we*“ . h for arn’-o time. You ean do ft easy. Wr o » fr■' G. nr p',<j r’to choose from, and •urc.fi*.> .eiJi.j »’ DoiiltoW. CHICAGO ASSOCIATION DejL , Ciw Cc. l ic. niin St.. CHiCAGQ Nation’s Roll Os Honor Southern Heroes Who Have Given Their All for Old Glory CASUALTY KEY Character of casualties is indicated as fol .lows: (K) killed in action; (W S) wounded severely; (Wl wounded (degree undeter mined); (D A died of accident or other causes; (D A A) died of airplane accident; !U Wl died of wounds; (D D) died of dis ease; (M) missing; (P) prisoner. All are privates except where otherwise indicated. After Georgians’ names, next of kin appears in parenthesis. ALABAMA Phoenix City, Ala. —James L. Johnston (W 3) Willington. Ala.—Oscar A. Johnson (W 8). Gadsden, Ala. —Ray Thomas (K). Rexburg, Ala.—John Thomson (K). Ozark. Ala.—John Mcßee (D W). Greenville, Ala.—Corp. Amos Rush (K). Prichard, Ala.—Corp. James. T. Griffith (K). Abbeville. Ala —Corp. Henry L. Bush (K). Lanett, Ala.—Corp. Lester D. Crowder (K). Selma. Ala. —Corp. Anbrey L. Eakeza (K). Cbavies, Ala.—Corp. David Thompson (K). Brewton, Ala.—Everett H. Brown (K). Montgomery, Ala.—Richard O. Hardy (K). E. Tailasse?, Ala.—Corp. C. M. Lawnorn (W S). Foggsville, Ala.—Corp. Willie J. Staples (M). Lanett, Ala. —Ashburn F. Cox (K). Calera, Ala.—Jake Evans (K). Prichard. Ala.—Cleveland F. Crake (KL Fulton. Ala. —Robert Wade (W 3). Girard, Ala.—Omie Lipford (K). Holly Pond. Ala.—James F. Henderson (W 8). Montgomery, Ala.—John F. Smith (D W). Glencoe. Ala.--Corp. Bob Quinn (W S>. Huntsville, Ala.—Lt. Wm. E. Wilson <W 3). Tuscombia. Ala.—Hill Erston Riggs (Mt. Glenn Allen, Ala.—Boh Ssmr"'« <M' Mobile, Ala. —Corp. Charles Banks (K). Calvert, Ala.—George T. Wh.doy t»' S). Haleyville, Ala.—Jacob C. Hood (Ml. Ripley. Ala.—Claud Raney (W S). Shawmut, Ala.—Daniel M. Hestley tW S). Parish. Ala.—Emmett H. Craft (W 8). Anniston, Ala.—Jim Harwell (W 8). 'Brewton. Aia.—John I*. Dixon (W St. Atmore, Ala.—James Danelly (W St. Wadley, Aid.—Adolphus Drake (W S). Chancellor, Ala.—William D. Mclntosh (W 8). Georgiana, Ala. —Claude Caine tM). Red Bay, Ala. —Thomas J. Ray (D Wl. Brewton, Ala. —Lt. Claud N. McCall <K). Bessemer, Aia.—Corp. Usry Burnett (K). Montgomery, Ala.—Corp. Orin P. Ayres (Kt. Birmingham, Ala.—Corp. Theodore E. Sims (K). Ozark, Ala.—Corp. Henry Ezelle (Kl. Vinegar Den. Ala.—Corp. W. Gibson (K). ‘ Choccolocco. Ala.—Corp. Eba Hanna (K). Peterson. Ala.—Corp. W. J. Squires (K). Highland Home. Ala. —Corp. G. Starke (Kl. Garland, Ala. —Corp. W. Wallace (Kl. Gadsden, Ala. —Corp. Tom White (K). Nauvoc, Ala. —Halbert Adams (K>. Carpenter, Ala. —Aurelius M. Carpenter (K). Lewisburg. Ala.—William F. Churchwell (K). Glass, Ala. —Johnson Clem (K). Enterprise. Ala.—Homer T. Clements (K). Skipperville. Ala.—Malcomb Cook (K). Brewton, Ala. —Joe Edwards (K). Albany. Ala,—John A. Euteneauer (Kl, Russellville. Ala.—-George Brewer (K). Lightwood. Ala. —Esbin C. Brown (K). S'- i’ rc Ft- n (R). Bell Mill, Ala.—Fred Ray (K). a. »»»> o. ,aon (K). Btrniingliaiii. Ala.—Royal Seay (K). Sycamore, Ala.—Coy V, Sims (K). Deatsville. Ala.—James M. Vann (K), Ashvile, Ala. Kissell Bowlin (Kl. Florence, Ala.—Percy Crunk (K). Brewton, Ala.—Millard F. Gatwood (K). Valley Ala.—Ricliurd Gifford (KJ. Brewton, Ala.—Adrian F, Hardy (Kt. Granger. Ala.—James D. Hart (K). Statesville, Ala.—Newel S. Houston (K). ('owner. A la.-Claude W. Jones IK). Midland City. Ala.—A. Kirkland (K). t.Uus.rtah. ...a.—ire Millon <KI. Crewe Den-isit ’■ t (K). Mobile, Ala. —Fred W. Hummc (K). Clayren, Aui. — ... ..Kt. Fashee. Ala.—Walter Steele (Kl. Winfield. Ala.—Fred White (Kl. Calera. Ala.—Luther J. P. Crim (K). Elba, Ala. —Clarence L. Culver (Kt. Daleville. Ala. —Hubert Dixon (K). Hartford. Ala.—Allen Hutte (K). Nokomis. Ala.—Oliver Johnson (K). Holt. Ala ’• ' ~ ” Florala Ala.—Martin L. Smith (K). Bn tntuklia.,. .. e (K). Roanoke, Ala.—Sam Walker Newton, Ala.—Jim M. Williams (K). Geneva, Ala.—Oscar K. Wilson (K). Bay Mlnnette, Ala.—Corp. Greil Roberts (D W). Ozark. Ala.—Meeh. John L. Riley (D W). Ozark, Ala.—Maj. J. W. Carroll (W 8). Opelika, Ala.—Maj. D, B. Smith (W S). HuntsvUle, Ala.—Lt. S. W. Harris (W S). Slocomb, Ala.—Sgt. Gleen Newton (W 8). FLORIDA Elfers, Fla.—Charlie S. Stephens (W 8). Key West. Fla.—Enrique AguUar (M). Greensboro, Fla.—Claude MiUs (K). i’bor City, Fla.—Jacob J. WeUa (W 8). Warsaw, Fla. —Robert HaU (K), Summerfield. Fla. —John Brown (M). GEORGIA Glenwood, Ga.—Ottis B. Browning (Coley B. Browning) (W S). Rome, Ga., General Delivery—Corp. Pennie Spann (Mrs. Carrie C. Sperm), (K), Cairo, Ga.—Col. Joseph W. Cavender (Mra, Sarah I. Cavender) (D D). Chamblee, Ga., R. F. D. S—Leater 8. Phillipe (Mrs. Elvy Lord Phillips) (W S). Barnesville, Ga.—Bugler Walter H. Godwin (Mrs. W. H Godwin) (M). Smyrna, Ga.—General F. Waite CW 8). Oreshamville, Ga,, Route I.—Cart L. Gilbert (Mrs. ElUe Gilbert), (W S). Augusta, Ga., 911 Av. 8., Walton Way—Nor man C. Pflager (Mrs. Sarah Pflager), (K). Cairo, Ga.—Col. Joseph W. Cavender (Mrs. Sarah D, Cavender), (D W). Talbotton, Ga.—Vernon E, Slade (Mrs. J. W. Slade), (D D). Metcalf, Ga.—Gus Williams (Mrs. Josephine Denard), (D D). Atlanta, Ga.—Lt. Robert Owen Waliaoe, Jr. (Robert 0. Wallace) (W). Canton, Ga.—Corp. Gordon R. Bryant (W 8). 527 East Thirty-eighth Bt., Savannah, Ga.—* Lt. James Earl Williams (M). Manchester, Ga.—William L, Burdett (W S). Washington County Ga., R. F, D. 9—Molten B. Hodges (Red Hodges) (W 8). Athens, Ga., R. F, D. 1, Box 85—Clemen Rich ards (Mrs. Henrietta Richards) (D A). Pavo, Ga.—Lt, Henry Gordon Howell (John T, Howell) (W S. Tipton, Ga., 10 Pinkston St.—Earnest Arnold (Mrs. Nellie Arnold) (M) . Ramhurst, Ga., R. F. D. I— Ed L. Rogers (John Rogers) (M). Adel, Ga.—Lt. Asbury J. HaU (Dr. Etheridge H. HaU) (K). Tallapoosa, Ga., R. F. D. I—Oorp. George Hol ton. (A. 0. Helton) (K). LaGrange, Ga.—Corp. Henry J. Johnson (Mrs. Emma Johnson) (K). Alpharthae, Ga.—Joseph G. Walker 'William S. Walker) <K). Glendale, Ga. —Grady Cochran (Harvey Oooch ran) (K). Winder, Ga„ R. F. D. B—Janies T. W. Stairott (D W). Dublin, Ga., 108 Duncan Avo,—Clarence D. Fordham (D W). MISSISSIPPI Columbia, Miss.—Corp. J. L. Hartfield (D D). Columbus, Mies.—Corp. Hugh, Keenum (K). Amory, Miss. —Andrew P. Fears (K). Taylorsville, Miss.—Frank W. Henderson (K). Mahon, Mists.—Charles C. Grier (M). Tupelo. Miss. —Beulah G. Marks (K). Meadville, Miss.—Willie Washington (D Di. Hiedleberg, Miss.—Acy McDonald (D D). Oakville, Miss.—Auetin A. Buckley (W 8). Forrest. Miss.—Corp. Benj. F. Bishop (D D). Chicopee Fails, Miss.—Dona J. Monette (W 8). Miss.—Corp. J. W. Mclnnis (M). Bentonia, Miss.—Elmer L. Link (M). NORTH CAROLINA Beaver Creek. N. C.—Troy Treadway (W S). Kannapolis. N. C. —Walter L. Poet (M). Fayetteville, N. o.—Rodger C. Holmes (W S). Merry Hill. N. C.—Truman L. BYown (K). New Bern, N. C. —Lt. Diomas C. Daniels (D A). Camp Greene, N. o.—Corp. L. N. Howe (W 8). Fayettesville, N. C.—L. 0. Blanchard <W S). Salisbury, N. G.—William C. Bradshaw (D D). Walstonburg, N. C. —Sam Shirley (D W). Stantonsburg. N. 0. —Leslie Walston (D Wt. Tabor, N. C.—Stuart F. Spivey (W SI. Smitbbfield, N. C.—Herman E. Higgins (W 8). Wilmington, N. C. —Lt. Thomas J. Bulloch (K). Trinity, N. C. —Sgt. Gilbert B. White (W S). Durham, N. o.—Sgt. Eugene A. Hessee tW 3). I-ansing, N. C.—Coy Hinson (W 3). Ahoskie. If. C.— Millard Evans Forbes (W S). Ruth, N. C.—Oorp. Alph D. K. Wallace tW 8) Etowah. N. C. —Corp. Thos. T. Hamilton (W S). Cherryville. N. C. —Jerne E. Van Dyke (W 8). "er'ford N, C.—Ernest N. White (W 8). Conway, N. C, —WUey Summer (W 8). t.iuge, N. C.- -Ben Oakley (W 8). Moncure. N. C. —James H. Medlin (W 8). tvugs Mountain, N. C.—Marcus S. Short (W 3). l airraont: N. C.—lra C. Baxley (W 8). ' orth Charlotte. N. C.—J. D. Grisdale (Ml. Sandy Ridge. N. C.—Jonah E. Wood (M). Thomasville. N. C.—Bennett Cornelius (M). • v ••ci N. I’ V 'ter T. S-nDh <M). Thomasville, N. C.—R. Westmoreland (M). Bridgeton. N. C. —Arthur P. Edward* (W 8). Asbboro, N. U. —Willie F. Croker (W 8). SOUTH CAROLINA 'Valhalla. S. C. —Ransom I. Holden (W 8). I .unnobello, S. C.—Corp. C. C, Pittman (W 8). , •ttffney, 8. C. —Celery D. Curtis (W 8). Vslterboro, S. 0. —Max Barton Berg (W S). I’ickens, S. C.—Corp- Ernest E. Porter IW 8). ■ t'ordova. S. C.—i<ee G. Johnston (Kl, :'<>rt Royal, S. C.- Sgt. A. Barnwell tW St. • TENNESSEi: ■'aniels Landing. Tent. IV; \V. V,’-. ;■' l> D>. 'linton. Tenn - l-' !• 1 • >'. , ( •Utlt■ Side. Teiri ■-• . Ktiglewood. Teu:i ir • .1). • ovette. I • - • Mulberry, Tenn. —Eli»»'- • ,' . 8). Bluff City, Tran.—Austin Roe (W 3). Murfreesboro, Tenn. —W. A. Smotherman (W 8). Bells, Tenn.-John T. Butler (W 3). Knoxville. Tenn.—Wesley Cox (M). Boddy. Tenn.—Russell Davis (M). Manchester, Tenn.—Hommar M. Lowery (M). KnoxvilleF Tenn. —John L. Bentley (K). Knoxville. Tenn.—Elmer J. Stair (W 8). Knoxville. Tenn.--Charlie L. Waggoner (W 8). Petersburg. Tenn. —James S. Crabtree (W 8). Elizabethton. Tenn.—Corp. D. H. Livingstoa (M). Chattanooga. Tenn. —Lt. C. B. Grayson (K). Memphis, Tenn.—Lt. Herbert J. Taylor (D Wl. Chattanooga. Tenn. —Bgt. Robert Mason (W 8). Memphis. Tenn. —Sgt. O. 3. Touchstone (W 8). Wilsonville, Tenn.—Willie Hall (D W). Knoxville, Tenn.—Harve Dow (W S). Coal Creek. Tenn. —Corp. Dona H. Weatherford (W 8). „ Smithville. Tenn.—Robert T. Melton (W 8). Knoxville, Tenn.—Willard Price (W S). Knoxville. Tenn. —Albert Kennedy (W S). Marines Ashland. Tenn.—Corp. 0. P. Greer (W 8). VIRGINIA Blackstone, Va.—Charles E. Kreider (K). Keokee. Va. —Ballard Hoover (W S). Waterloo. Va.—Miller Riley (K). Bluemont. Va. —Charles W. Tapscott (W 8). Amissville, Va.—Willie M. Walter (W 8). Abingdon, Va.—John Widner (W St. Imboden. Va.—Bryan Mattox (W S). Chase City. Va. —Clarence L. Howell (W 8). Hightown. Va.—Albert P. Gum (K). Norfolk. Va.—Oscar Edmunds Edwards (D D). Camp Green, Va —Everett R. Pugh (D D). Schoolfield, Va.—Gaines Large (ML Richmond. Va.—Corp. C. E. Day (D D). Benns Church. Va.—Robert E. Turner 'D DI. \ u A teaspoonful of Dr. CaldwriTs Syrup Pep- M \ xm each night at bedtime, has done me a ■ 1 -world of good, as lam te years old and was ■■ A getting badly constipated. I had previously V ——■ T \ taken a'lot of salts and piUs without real ■ I i relief ” (From a letter to Dr. Qaldwell writ- ■ i i ten by Mr. A. Forester, Princess Anne, Md.) ■ Constipation is one of the penalties of age that should never be neglected —Dr. Cald well’s Syrup Pepsin is a combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin that relieves consti pation in an easy, natural manner, without grip ing or strain, and is as positive in its effect as it is mild and gentle in its action. .. —1 DR. CALDWELL’S Syrup Pepsin The Perfect Laxative Sold'by Everywhere 50 cts. (S'..) SI.OO A TRML BOTTLE CAN BE OBTAINED. FREE OF CHARGE. BY WRITING TO DR. W. B. CALDWELL, *25 WASHINGTON STREET. MONTICELLO. ILLINOIS PERUNAFI Made Me a Well Man (?) Mr. Louis Young, 205 Suffered thirty Merrimac St., Rochester, N. ... JH Y„ writes: 7 ear » w,th "I suffered for thirty years pfrornach With chronic bowel tronble, «(om- tte b™e b £ *“ d he “ orrh - |f *- 9t trouble and We bought a bottle of Peruna i i r L 1 and I took it faithfully, and I hemorrhages or the bowels, began to feel better. My wile persuaded me to con- . tinue, and I took it for some time as directed. Now I am a .. well min.” Liquid or Tablet Fprm Strong, Forceful Men A With Plenty of Iron In Their These Are the Ones With the Power and Energy To Win “Many a capable man or woman falls just short of winning because they don’t back up their mentality with the physical strength and energy which come from hav ing plenty of Iron in the blood,” says Dr. James Francis Sullivan, formerly physi cian of Bellevue Hospital (Outdoor Dept.), New York, and the Westches ter County Hospital. "Lack of Iron in the blood not only makes a man a 'physical and mental weakliug, nervous, irritable, easily fatigued, but it utterly robs him of that virile f.orce, that stamina and strength of will which are so necessary to success and power in every walk of life. It may also transform a beautiful, sweet-tempered woman into one who is cross, nervous and irritable. To help make strong, keen red-blooded Americans there is nothing in my experience which I have found so valuable as organic iron—Nuxated Iron. It often increases the strength and endurance of weak, nervous, run-down people in two weeks’ time." Nuxated Iron is now being used by over three million people annually, including such men as Hon. Leslie M. Shaw, former Secretary of the ■Treasury, and ex-Governor of Iowa; former United States Senator and Vice-Presidential nominee Charles A. Towne, General John L. Clem (re tired), the drummer boy of Shiloh who was sergeant in the U. S. Army whbn only twelve years of age; also United States Judge G. W. Atkinson of the Court of Claims of Washington, ana others. MANUFACTURERS’ NOTE: Nuxated Iron, which is recommended above, is not a se- i~w cret remedy, but one which is well known to - J druggists everywhere. Unlike the older inor- z Same iron products, it is easily assimilated, 1 m] oes not injure the teeth, make them black nor upset the stomach. The manufacturers guarantee successful ■'• jw’ >nd entirely satisfactory results to every purchaser or they ■will re- <B/ fund your money. It is dis- J, v i. i pensed by all good druggists. For Red Blood, Strength and Endurance 27 YEARS THE ENEMY OF PAIN HEADACHE @ TABLETS @ x -*str*' v | for Headaches, LaGreppe, Colds, Women's Aches and Ills 10. Ask Your for “A-K" Tablets 25 I CENTS the antikamn’ . •<* kl company, st. louis CENTS FIVE VICTORIES IN FEW MINUTES. BYi ‘GIMPER’ SQUADRONS WITH THE AMERICAN FTRSri ARMY. Oct. s.—Lieutenant Rickenback-« er led his ’’glmper’’ squadron through aj record-breaking series of encounters oru yesterday evening. They won five vic-4 tories in quick succession. During the course of some patrol woria Hazleton Coolidge, of Boston, dived andj set fire to an enemy balloon. He ro®»( and met a Fokker, which he shot downi inside the German lines. Next. Coolidge and Rickenbacker shot down a biplane between them. In the meantime, Wiley Sparks, ofi Uniontown, Pa.; William Palmer, of Bon nysville, S. C., and Thorn Taylor ( of’ Chicago, forced a Fokker down out of control. While leading the squadron back home Rickenbaeker shot down another biplane, : making his grand total 15 victories. The “gimpers” said the day’s fighting was the most wonderful they have had. 30 Boche planes being encountered In one hour.