Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, October 11, 1918, Image 2

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Atlanta semi-weekly journal., October 11, 1918, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text2 SOUTHEASTERN FAIR NOT AFFECTED BY FLU CLOSING ORDER The Southeastern Fair will not be af fected by the orders issued by the county and city authorities closing al» churches. schools, theaters and places of amusement and barring public gather ings on account of Spanish influenza This was made clear Tuesday by city and county officials, who pointed out that the authorities both of the city of Atlanta and Fulton county had agreed that the Southeastern Fair should be allowed to follow its pre-art anged pro- The fair situation has been discussed in all its phases by the authorities, who have come to the decision that since it O to be held in the open air and fresh air is one of the best preventatives for Spanish influenza, the exposition should be allowed to proceed. H. G. Hastings, president of the Fair association, declared Tuesday that everything would go ahead as scheduled. •The rules of the boardss of health of the city and county to keep people out of close and poorly ventilated build ings are unnecessary at the Southeast ern fair." said Mr. Hastings. “From information at my command the closing of the schools, theaters and churches is not because there is an epi demic in Atlanta, but is a precautionary measure to avoid the experience of some of the other cities of the country. We wish to impress upon the people outside of Atlanta who have made their plana to come to the fair that we have plenty of preventative for Spanish in? fluenza in the shape of fresh air at the Southeastern fair grounds." Water Won’t Put Out This New Hun Fire PARIS. Oct. 9. —The Germans during the last few days have been using tn their air work a new type of inflammable bomb. combining great effectiveness with light weight. A single airplane, it is said, can carry JOO of these bombs. The only way of fighting the fire caus ed by this new form of destructive weapon appears to be the isolation of the blaze, as pouring water on it is liter ally adding fuel to the flames on ac count of the chemicals of which the bombs are composed. Only 1,761 Yanks Are Prisoners in Germany WASHINGTON. Oct. B.—Germany holds only 1.781 American prisoners, the war department announced late today. Os these 1.480 are members of the American expeditionary force. Two hundred and twenty are civilians and sixty-one sailors. To Make President Wilson A Citizen of Rome Italy ROME, Oct. 9- —The newspapers have begun a campaign to confer a citizen ship of Rome upon President Wilson, with imposing ceremonies on the Capi tol! ne hilt 25.00 D TELEGRAPH MS . HEOBITOILIIIM COMMERCIALTELEGRAPH 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 Operators. 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 ruarantee every atudeat a posi tion paying not lasa than 960 a month to start with, or tuition refunded. Rapid advancement to positions paying from |ou to 1200 a month. Students qualify for positions in three to five months. Railroad wire in School. Our course 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-Corps employ our students. We are receiving more calls for our ad vanced students than we can fill. Toung men between sixteen and nine teen years of age urged to learn Teleg raphy now and qualify for railroad po sitions. now cla.*-'.-iii< 4 as ••Essential Em ployment.” Men under 35 years of age not subject to draft on account of phys ical defects, and those in "Deferred Classes ‘ also advised to prepare for good positions in the telegraph serv ice. The Government recently granted Telegraphers ard Railroad Agents an increase in salaries of 30 to 40 per cent. Toung men between eighteen and nineteen years of age, without sufficient education trr enter College for military or vocational training, under Govern ment supervision, should enroll in our “I CURED MYSELF OF TUBERCULOSIS” * Every sufferer from Weak Lunes F <4 -verymse affU ted with chrstoic cwugt»— JF3* anmld read this rmaarkaMe blstacy of ■ dri-jcwt, afluoted with Tabercnio-d - a road ta beat th. With bls simple treat- meat any euoyb-eacked. tortured per ." \7 exi may final qwek relief la a bmur W*. ■,< k ’reatment. SoeUnny, pleasant; aayon r A ~ 'foto. raa - T “* lt un<er Slain directions. Jost W-r ) * ' z vend name and address os> postcard to ' IBLHUNK, IX4 Capital Irani Bkig, "• *p ' r ~] . lumbaa, Okie. HMlhg m<T ? . W 3*ounAa jSH SaMuioa WONDERFUL PHONOGRAPH jOk Free I^7Z7Z7snu7^^^Z^nh-the!»U.tf® r r.TM». B t_w>a«t»h.i-"rn Ei | |g fa fa -he lisMaMmrMCurablaaad er Xpert t rseaealpr.osegraFh ever produced. It is beau- , «, kJ—% ifollr taiekel. tonearm Uaokjeyaaned, nickel w.ndina erask>ecdr«Sely conKrnrtod, I I. ' tin, at. pierer end felt-co'erod torn table. Xew i . proved sound boa with tuica Bf, -J, BRI a tiephreew. wbieb Bates jerfert re; rrdsrticupef all kinds st touaic — z? -.S*»e. -.*y j _ and peaces, Uik c» piwee, intu.zental, ord.MVe, vocal, Me. Plays Any Disc wonderful—net to be«»r*»»i "it* l eryother of thia kind. W i.i riea roe moreeetortatetoeettbaaaeySatasyoeevosowned. Str • ■ —■ ii i - 'Ac. and derabto Sato! and ««ya t »!U no pa-u to pet -t of order. V\ EVERY MACHINE REGULATED amoTESTED Mor* it the fartory aoi r*< acte«4 in •i«’y wa, A tfc S rxl rLonof-ath. E l a tov, y«l aaail ar.d hrM ti I»4r£SRF3FWHL l >rlSfr-\ ,C jh IBHEIL_ 1,1 " zixtied V> css.;*, eacurt e« •*' G 'fl » c.ekr&»«« ar.d vol- CTWPgAr*BMI w of tow P3l mnu»<d ty m- <t high-ynced ioatraoanU. ******"** > * , ~* L **" >, ISk.-frifctSyZW^N^Afea-,--:'.. FREE TO YOU-SENO KO MONEY JS I B»ae aad *• wi’lacid yen U 4 of oar Art P't rea A> i lHF^o r of c« «*«r it-> Stti liiVihyiaed'.etHci rjjxQr Tjlda -aHK. tfJBI fat yv&r trout.e ’« •.i aval th a ta« inyroiad B. D. L t k Sg'J PWoco<rsrh and a a*!«t:»n ? « racor ia. frw f r year gKF Uccbio Too c-u> d.«t •• And aae-n tb.s r»*U CSljßjpFlkffifr o»d tito ractrda in a t««* aoora’ tt»«. Addraa* t E. IK UFE, 337 W. Madison St.. «TY« CHICAGO «■■ Wii ’ i ajpkSf GERMANS IN FLIGHT BETWEEN CAMBRAI AND ST. QUENTIN (Continued from Page One) road, on both sides of Caudry. and also east of Cambrai. where xje made prog- "Between the Scarpe and Lens, our patrols are in touch with the enemy. We are west of the general line of ■ Vitry-en-Artois, Izel-Les-Esquerchin and Nouvroy, and have gained Sallau i mines.”* The capture of Sallaumines and Noy , dies represents a British advance m I’ the district east of Lens. GERMANS ON VERGE OF ANOTHER BOLT WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES I.N FRANCE. Oct. 10.—The Germans in the St. Queiitin-Cambrai region, staggering . under the impact of the combined Brit ' ish, French and American blow, appear to be on the verge of an utter rout. i The allies have burst through the last of the organized German defenses along a front of a score of miles and have poured into the open country be yond. The Germans are reported in wild retreat to the eastward, abandon ing everything that would retard their flight. Allied cavalry is cutting and slashing at the enemy’s heels, while our infantry is inarching in the wake of the horsemen in column formation. A tremendous explosion yesterday is reported to have wrecked the center of Cambrai. Already swept by fire, 15 or 30 blocks in the heart of the city are completely in ruins. Additional advances of more than six miles at some points along the fifty mile fighting front are reported since yesterday s renewed attack began. Bo hain, Bussigny. Clary, Caudy, Fon somme, Courior, Carnieres. Fontaine-No tre Dame. Marcy and Mezieres-sur-Oise are reported to have fallen. The British and Americans are reported on the out skirts of Le Cateau and approaching Solesmes. To the southward the French are bearing down on Kibemont. The allied progress has been extended northward to tne Scarpe and our de tachments are reported to have entered Vitry-en-Artois and Arleux. and to be headed for the great center of Douai. Inspired by their government’s request for an armistice of which they knew only as much as was contained in the kaiser’s orders of the day, some Ger man divisions between Cambrai and St. Quentin made one of the feeblest fights seen since the Somme became a battle field. "They didn’t fight like they did a week ago,” said a South Carolina boy who participated in both battles. "If the kaiser doesn’t want to fight, why should we?" asked a German pri vate who became a willing prisoner. Whil£ the fighting was resumed in full force at dawn yesterdav morning and some advances had been recorded north of Cambrai even before that hour, the break was not noted until near mid day. Then some tanks and whippets were sent as scouts across objectives varying from four to six thousand yards •beyond the starting point. A short time later the infantry had deployed in many places far ahead of these objectives. Kun Losses Staggering The number of captured and slalr Germans is staggering. Prisoners al ready fill the prepared cages to ovef- W. L. STKICKEK, president Southern School of Telegra phy, ITewnan, Georgia. School now and prepare for “Baoential Occupation*” :n the railroad field. Young men desirous of qualifying for posit vi s aa ••Wireless" Operators houM write u« at once for valuable informa tion. We have prepared thousands of young men for high-salaried positions and suc cessful 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—leam Telegraphy and help Win the war. Lady telegraphers also in great de mand. Positions guaranteed them, either with the railroads or the Western Union and Postal Telegraph Cos. The 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. L. STBICXBB, President, BOUTHEBN SCHOOL OF TELEGRA PHY, P. O. Box 383, Newnan, Ga. THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JVJUKINAL, AILAINIA, UA. rtuuA t, ul i tJDEK n, rno U. S. BATTALION IS : RESCUED FROM HUN ENCIRCLEMENT WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES NORTHWEST OF VERDEN, Oct. 8, 10:15 A. M.—(Ry the Associated Press.) •Word was received late last night of the rescue of an American battalion which had been surrounded by Germans in the Argonne forest region. No details have been received, but it is presumed the battalion was relieved by other Amer ican troops who fought their way through the German encircling line. Several efforts were made yesterday to obtain reports from the lost bat talion. by messenger and carrier pigeon. A basket containing a number of pig eons was lowered by a parachute in the vicinity of wheer the Am’ericans Were thought to be. The aviator entrusted with this task declared that the basket seemed to fall exactly where he intend ed it should, but no bird had returned up to a late hour yesterday. “The lost battalion” pushed ahead with the other troops when the first American attack to the west of Verdun began. They were surrounded in all probability because they were not used to forest warfare. Advancing in two widely separated columns, the enemy was able to infiltrate behind them with out being seen. As soon as the members of the battalion missed the troops to the right and left of them they tried to find them, but their efforts were checked for the time being by the rain and terrain conditions. Then began a series of ingenious means to give the men relief so that they oould hold out against the as sailants ringed about them, until their comrades could forcibly come to their relief. Many times in the course of the day airplanes flew over the section of the forest where the Americans were believed to be and messages were dropped for them. As it was thougnt their supplies on hand probably had be come exhausted, cunningly devised para chutes, used to bring up ammunition were then released above the forest which concealed the whereabouts of the troops from the eyes of their anxious searchers. flowing, while dead Germans and dead German horses strew the ground every where., Despite this, the English, Scotch and New Zealand, French and American troops participating in the advance, have escaped with light losses. 1 Among the hundreds of German dead, wherever the Americans rushed for ward an unusual proportion were found with only a single clean bullet wound, bearing out admirable reports of the re markable use the Yankees made of their rifles against the Boche machine gun ners. The youngsters were not too busy shooting to take prisoners, however, as is shown by the fact that 1.050 men and | 50 officers were in the American cage and more were coming back. They also took time to assist thirty-two old men and women and some children to escape from Montbrehain to the rear. These French townfolk had been in the hands of the Germans for four years. The Australians captured the town three times before it stayed captured. In the meantime the citizens remained in their cellars for four days and nights. When some Americans passed through, on their way to join their comrades up in i frjmt, they asked to be sent back. This was promptly done. These French people made no com plaints of German cruelty. A French officer experienced in handling refugees explained discrepancies in stories of enemy treatment of civilians by say ing It depends largely on the personal charsirter of the German town com mandant, who is an autocrat in com plete control. Yes I Everybody Takes Cascarets’ Only 10 cents! Harmless cathartic for sluggish liver and bowels Feel bully! Cheer up! Take Cascarets to liven your liver and clean the bowels and stop headaches, biliousness, bad breath, coated tongue, sallowness, sour stomach and grises. To-night take Cas carets and enjoy the nicest, gentlest liver and. bowel cleansing you ever ex perienced. Wake up feeling grand— Everybody’s doing it.Cascarets best laxative for children. They gladly take this pleasant candy cathartic because it never gripes or sickens like other things.—(Advt) GET SLOAN’S FOR YOUR PAIN RELIEF You don’t have to rub it in to get quick, comfort ing relief ' t Once you’ve tried it on that stiff joint, sore muscle, sciatic pain, rheu matic twinge, lame back, you'll 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 owns economy. Your own or any other druggist has it. Get it today, 30c, 6Oc, 51.20. DontSend a Penny Just send us your name and address, statin? size you want, and we.will send you, at ones a pair of these splendid Outing Work Shoes. We want you to examine them—try them on—to sal . Tl isfy yourself that ,'B! nowhere else on cr"*TwCwy'4f' W you get such a T aNjSMr y/ bargain. We want to prove to V; t <CV 11 you that there is T ■' nouseof your pay- w f ing 14 or So for a V * .WA pair of shoes when K J you can get these I y for onlv Uli. You are under no obli- jEMtiCMAn gat ion to keep them if not sat isfaetory. jghgy Special jflS? Offer jfiS/A Q rder Shoe by No. X 16015 We can’t guar- \'\ antee to hold this MLqMjspecial offer open. -r And at thlß retnark- Jr ably low price we can send v •- , '7 Ohly one pair to a customer, gn don’t miss the chance to get your pair NOW. Just the shoes you want. Popular . Outing Toe style. Special re-tanning process makes 1 leather proof afrainai acids in milk, soil, manure, gasoline, etc. Thia special process leaves all the "life” in the leather and gives it wonderful wear resisting qualities. Very flexible, tough, durable leather top. Soft and easy on the feet. Heavy double soles; half bellows dirt and water-proof tongue. Color dark tan; wide, medium and narrow widths. Accept this offer right now while you have the chance and see what an unparalleled value these shoes are. We’ll take the chance of your keeping them. No money now. Wait until they come. Pay ' or shoes on arrival. If after care only ~ ful examination, you don’t find them ; all you expect, return them at our expense and we will return your money. No risk to you. CFJUfft for your pair today. Just your name □ tlvL/ and address-no money. Be sure to state size wanted and order by No. X 16015. tfQNARO-MQRTON & CO., DepL XBolsChicago 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: (Ki killed in action; (W S) wounded severely; (W| wounded (degree undeter mined); (1) A died of accident or other causes; (I) A A) died of airplane accident; D W) died of wounds; (D D) died of dis ease; (Mi missing; (P) prisoner. AU are ; privates ncept where otherwise Indicated. I After Ueorgians' names, next at kin appear.. ! :i parenthesis. AIsABAMA Alexander Cjty, Ala.—Sgt. B. T. Sandlin (W S). Gadsden, Ala.—John R. Dale (W 8). Birmingham, Aha. —Sgt. Jack Brown (W S). Hawthorne, Ala.—Corp. Cary Henson (W S). Akron, Ala.—Houston McCrory (W S). Ecliolii, Ala.- -Sgt. Mitt M. sullivau I.K). Montgomery, Ala. Corp, C. B. Falling (Kl. Columbia, Ala.—Corp. John Powell (K). Gadsden, Ala.—Corp. Earl W. Vickery <K). Tallassee, Ala.—Corp. Wiley H. Wood (K). Trov, Ala. — William 11. Herndan (K). Greensboro, Ala.—Lawson IL Holbrook (K). Bessemer, Ala.—Bernice Speaks (Kl. Andalusia, Ala. —Losse L. Veasey (K). Springville, Ala. —Houston E. Walker (KL Talladega, Ala.— Barrie Wllkerxon (K). McFall, Ala.—Lorenzo Wingo (K). Prattville, Ala.—Jim Jacl-son (K). Luverne, Ala.—Henry P. Johnston iKi. Mobile, Ala.—. Tames H. Malone (K). Mt. I'in.son, Ala. —Charlie M. Marsh (K). laidiga, Ala.— Ellinhue Obar <K). Ensley, Ala.—John D. O’Neal (K. Escatawpa, Ala.—Kerry H. Platt (K). Dozier, Ala. —Henry G. Pritchett <K). Round .Monontain, Ain.—-J. A. Pruett (K). Birmingham, Ala.—Chandos B. Sinnott (K). Hartford. Ala.—William 1). Smith (K). Anniston, Ala.—Monroe Suggs (K). Anniston. Ala.—Corp. Sam Zaner (D W). Athens. Ala.—George Bell (I) W). Talladega. Ala. —William Taylor (D W). Bessemer, Ala.—Corp. Carl Canoles (KI. Tallassee, Ala.—Corp. William 11. Melton (K). Black, Ala.—Jesse Dunn (K). Anniston. Ala. —A. L. Eichelberger (K). Mobile, Ala.—Porter C. Ganey (K). Greenville, Ala. —William T. Cheatham (K). Empire, Ala.—Jim Wight (K). Albertville, Ala. —Lester Taylor (K). Florence, Ala.—Jacob W. Heuple (D Wi. Hollywood, Ala. —Elmer E. Bowling (W S). Wohadkee, Ala.—James H. Momen (W S). ► Tulucuh, Ala.—Orise Draper (W 8). PliillcampboL Ala.—Elmer F. Handley (M). Borden Springs, Ala.—George L. Putman (M). Cordova, Ala.—Joseph n. McGaugb. (K). Slocumb, Ala. —Amzme B. Watford (W S). Ashford, Ala.—Sgt. John D. Bruner (K). Littleton. Ala.—f'hos. Little Wordlaw (K). Montgomery, Ala. —Corp. E. L. Hilliard (D W). Lawley, Ala.—Corp. Bert H. Walker (D WI. Gadsden, Ala. —John Hughes Croft (D D). Danville, Ala.—Arthur McCormick (W 8). Birmingham, Ala.—Sgt. S. B. Blackman (W S). j Skipperville, Ala.—Lt. Peyton V. Deese (D W). Huntsville, Ala. —Corp. Dock Hill (K). Chautou, Ala.—Henry A. Ohderdonk (K). E. Tnllassee, Alu.—Robert P. Harris (D W). Enterprise, Ala, —Walter W. I’siradee (D W”). Brewton, Ala.—James F. Smith (D W). Gadsden. Ala. —Capt. F. L. W’yalt (W 8). Cotton Hill. Ala.—Bgt. Jesse Bush (W 8). Douglass, Ala.— Corp. Charlie T. Morrow (W 8). Gordon, Ala.—Charlie C. Bullock (\V 8). Cherokee. Ala.--Buy A. Clark ,W 8). Notasulga, Ala. — Robert E. Powell (W SL Boaz, Ala.—Paul Wiggins (W 8). Perdido, Ala.—Joseph W. Bryars (K). Bessemer, Ala. —Corp. H. G. Syphurs (D W). Birmingham, Ala.—R. E. McCaskill (W 8). Eufaula. Ala.—Porter 11. Douglitle (M). Scottsboro, Ala. —Thomas E. Kyle (M). Vandiver, Ala.—Bruce R. Nolen (K). Montevallo, Ala. —James A. Lee (M). Jacksonville, Ala.--Grover C. Ngnally (M). Brewton, Ala.—Albert L. Findley (Mi. Dothan, Ala.—Joe Salmon (Al). Ensley, Ala.—Richard W. Gillett (W S). Headland. Ala. —James E. Crockett (W S). Blountsville, AU.— Fred Allbritton (W. S). Prattville, Ala.—James Fallen (W 8). Opelika. Ala. —Ralph W. Summers (I) D). Guntersville, Ala -Jibn Williams (D D>. Abertsville. Ala.- Frank E. Hammond (W 8).. Centerville, AU. —Dewey Kornegay (W 8). Andalusia. Ala.—Lee Mason (W S). Petrey, Ala.—Willie Petrey (W S). Haleyville. Ala.—Charley D. Roberson (W S). Porterville, Ala.—Luther H. Fuller (W SI. Elba. Ala.—Corp. Andrew J. Stewart (W 8). Geiger. Ala.—Sgt. E. A. Gilbert (D D). Florence, Ala. —Beatrice Martin (D D). ‘FLORIDA’ Miami Fla.—LL William 11. Allen, Jr. (W S). Southport, Fla. —Cock Jx-wia T Lemieux (.D W). Tampa, Fla. —Lt. John Boehm (D Wl. Crcsim, Fla.—William W”. Smith (D WL Darlington. Fla.—Kniche D. Adkison (D W”). Jay, !• la. —Oscar K. McLean (Ki. Dade City, Fla.—Lt. C. W. Martin (W S). Kev West, Fla.—Lt. C. V. Abernathy (W S). Wauchula, Fla. -Will N. Sibley (W 8). Tampa, Fla.—Aleck B. Rawls (M). Cottez, Fla.—Luther F. Wilson (W S). Charlotte Harbor. Fla.—Corp. A. Willis (K). Jacksonville, Fla.—Corp. J. Bennett (W 81. St. Petersburg. Fla. —Major Dirk Bruins (Ml. Lake City. Fla.—Amon L. Bedenbatigli (D D). Jacksonville, Fla.- Corp. Pete Giles (D Dl. Ft. M-?ude, Fla.--James R. Tillis |W SI. Bartow, Fla.—Lt. Knowles G. Oglesby (Kl. Tampa, Fla.—Tony Guida (W S). Oak Grjve. Fla.—Talton T. Godwin (W S). Oneida, Fla. —Henry Gibson (W 8). Tampa. Fin.—Allen F. Sumner (TV 8). • Orlando, Fla.—Clyde D. Gray iW S). Bluff Springs, *Fla.—Leslie I. Huggins (W S). Donifay. Fla.—Emanuel L. Ward (Ml, Ponce de Leon, Fla.— W. A. Stanley (M). GEORGIA Macon, Ga., Woolingham Cotton Mill—John T. Crawford (Ruben W. Crawford) (W S). Summerville, Ga. —'Reuben U. Bailey (Mrs. Jewell Slowe) (W S). Carlton, Ga.—Horace Brown (Hawkins Brown) (W S). Vidalia, Ga., R. F. D, 2—Vander C. Ward (Mrs. Bobbie B. Ward) (W S). Macon, Ga., 520 Cherry st.—Joe N. Noel, Jr. (W 8). Greenville, Ga.—Lt. Jog Brown Peavy (W 8). Newnan, Ga.—74 Spring st.—Sgt. John S. Pow ell (Mrs. I. 8. Powell) (W 8). Augusta, Ga., 1315 Broad St.—Capt. James R. Cooper (Mrs. James R. Cooper) <W S). Climax, Ga.—John Pain (James Thomas 7 , (D D). Pelham, Ga,—Floyd Kornegay (G. W. Korne gay), (KL Bannockburn, Ga.—-Jerse Vaughan (John Vaughn), (K). Athens, Ga., University of Georgia—Frank Bur son (John Burson) (W 8). Woodstock. Ga., R. F. D. 2.—Newport Vaughn (Abe Vaughn) (M). Carter. Ga.. R. F. D. I—Ossie P. Parker (D W). taFayette, Ga.—lnman Orton (Miss Flora Or ton). (W S). Atlanta, Ga. —Lt. Frank A. Morris (John Mor ris), (W S). Elberton, Ga., H. F. D. 9.—Lee U. Whitman (H. S. Whitman) (M). Cedartown, Ga., 203 Highland Ave.—George D. Skinner (Mrs. J. C. Aired), (M). Atlanta, Ga., 142 Sidney St.—William A. Fow ler (S. M. Davu), (K). Macon, Ga.—Leo D. Sheridan (Robert E. Sher idan) (W S). Ashburn, Ga., R. F. D. 4—Sgt. Grover C. Yar brough (Mrs. Zora Yarbrough) (W S). Ooana, Ga.—Alex Morris (Mrs. Lola C. Mor ris) (D D). Atlanta. Ga., care Atlanta Constitution—William C. Smith (S. J. McAlLster) (W S). Albany, Ga.. R. F. D. 3—Ralph J. Pierce (My ron A. Pierce) (W S). Cuthbert, Ga. —Corp. Frank Geeslin (R. A. Geoslin) (D W). Griliin, Ga.—Joseph M. Crawford (J. L. Hudgins) (W SI. Mavsville, Ga., R. F., D. I—Thomas Ware (Wright Ware) (D D). Manon. Ga.. 364 Elm st.—Cook Doc Clemens CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears Signature of RANTS’ MEASURE MHI A tion or Money Back 1 1 ill ino tailoring. Choice of many ■ ''l Bna PPy. smart fabric* for dre»s or bus. ■ lne»s w-sr. You save one half. Fvorv nanny ■ ll' (Hi I bßck uuick any lime you ere not wall ploaeod. Iff/ /V ! N 0 EXTRAS—WE PAY EXPRESS p' r l m No itr : ngß to this offer Not a peony ■fff extra Tor anything. Wa even prepay Iwf *dl s>> vost*<« and exprsu. 1 L K FREE PLATED Jh wL Classy lapel pin Qhj*>»rith your first order to yL U SEND NO Send quick-supply limiUdL MONEY Cash Profits Your friends buy on si*ht at our low prices. Our sgenta set up to i 76 a week, cash for spare time. You ean do it easy. Write quick for BIG, new sampls outfit to choose from, and our astonishing offer fcHEE. Do it NOW. CHICAGO TAILORS ASSOCIATION Dept. ■ SIS So. Franklin SL. CHICASO (Mrs. Ella B. Clemens) (D D). Tyty, Ga.. R. F. D. I—Robert Lee Dean (Wiley T. Dean) (D D). I Chipley. Ga.. R. F. D. 3—Wag. Norman L. Pruitt (Jake L. Pruitt), (W S). I Atlanta. Ga., 172 Juniper St.—Capt. Franklin I T, Mikell (Mrs. Lucy T. Mikell) (W 8.) i Atlanta, Ga., 65 Houston St.—John D. Rush (Mrs. Minnie G. Rush) (W S). ' Jeffersonville. Ga.—Matt Durham (Mrs. Julia Hite Durham), (D A). I Decatur. Ga.—Lt. Claud D. Barkley (Mrs. C. D. Barkley), (W S). ‘La Grange, Ga., 189 Juniper St.—Zachari&Ji McAllister (J. P. Barnwell). (D D). Palmetto, Ga.—Leander Daniel (Mrs. Eugene Daniel), (D D). Jonesboro, Ga., 6 Smith St.—Sgt. George C. Burnett (Mrs. Cleoder S. Burnett (D D). Dexter, Ga.. R F. D. 3.—Louis M. Thompson (Trup Whites), (D W). Hebardsville, Ga. —Aaron 0. Holt (Ben W. Holt), (M). Covington, Ga., R. F. D. 5 Fred R. Stokes (Mrs. Mattie I. Stokes) (W S). Harrison, Ga., R. F. D. I—Cleveland W. Waller , (Chas. W. Waller) (W S). Albany, Ga., 316 Third St. —John S. McAllister Mrs. John McAllister) (W S). Columbus, Ga., Wynnton—Lt. Charles S. Harri son (J. S. Harrison) (M). * Calhoun, Ga.—James W. Moss (previously re ported missing, now reported returned). Marines Stockbridge, Ga., R. 2—Benjamin F. Moseley (Ira L. Moseley) (K). Elberton, Ga.. R. F. D. 3—Boykin W. Craft (Clarence Craft) (on duty with company, pre viously reported missing). Ellijay, Ga.—Teasley Davis (F. M. Davis) (DW). Statham. Ga.—Dilmus Brown (John W. Brown (K). Woodbury, Ga., R. 2—Robert C. Fowler (Robert L. Fowler) (D W). MISSISSIPPI Yazoo City, Miss.—Erias Everett tD Wl. Ellisville, Miss.—Corp. Edwin M. Wood (K). Pascagoula, Miss.—George El Winters (Kl. Anding, Miss. —Carey L. Kirk (M). Louis. Miss.—Albert L. Thompson (W S). Fondreu, Miss.—George F. Lewis (W S). Amary. Mixs. —Si.in F. Griffin (M). Enterprise, Miss.—Louis Moore iW ST. Houlka, Miss.—Mose A. Brown (V Si. Inion, Miss.—Prcrtice S. Edwards K). Vaiden. Miss.—Walter W. Eades (Mi. | McDonald. Mits.- —Lont-ie Stephens (W 4). Stewart. Miss., —Edgar A. Collum (W 8). Poutotoc. Sliss^—Guy Pilcher (W S). N<>RTH CAKOLINA Thomasville, N. C.—John F. Hiatt (W 81. Cherryville, N. C’.—<’. L. Waters (D Wi. Harrisville, N. C.—Dandle Harris (D Wl. Candor, N. C.—Charlie C. Riddle (B W’). Norwood, N. C.—Corp. M. L. Parsons (W Si. Winston Salem, N. C.—Hobert M. Flynn <W 8). Nealsville, N. C.— Robert J. Hepsley (W S). Parish, N. C.—Fred Mathis (K). Thomasville, N. C. —Lt. D. ('. Culbreth (K>. ■Bear Creek, N. C. —Corp. I. C. Phillips (W 8). Gastonia. N. C. —Jess D. Watson (W 8). Fairfield. N. C.—G. E. Swindell (W B|. Marshville, N. C. —Wm. H. Leonard (Ml. Robersonville, N. C.—. William A. Brown (W 8)..' Taylorsville, N. C.—Manuel A. Fox (W 8). Lawndale, N. C.—John F. Garver (W S). Trinity. N. C.—Julius M. Lambruk (M). Granite Falls. N. C. —George E. Flowers (W 8). Fremont, N. C.—William L. Faulk (W 8). Busick, N. C.—Sylvester Effler (W SI. Belmont, N. C.—John Jenkins (D Dl. Red Springs, N. C.—Corp. Ixm F. Carter tD W>. Winston-Sulem. N. C. —John R. Hege (W 8). Asheville. N. C. —Corp. C. C. Lingerfelt (W S). Chadbum, N. C.—Sgt. L. P. Benton (W S). Charlotte. N. C.—Capt. Gardner Greene (Kl. Mount Airy, N. C.—Joseph I. Snow (W S). ■ Raleigh, N. C.—Lt. Frank M. Thompson (K). Winston-Salem, N. C.— Lt. Richard G. Him ocks (D A Ai Cherokee, N. C.—Steve Youngdeer (W S). Marshall, N. o.—Robert D. Ramsey (M). Frank. N. C.—Vance Buchainan (W 8). Magnetic City. N. C.—Sgt. W. F Liitler-(W. S). Red Springs. N. C.—Bgt. Lloyd H. Cook (W' 8). Freemans, N. C.—Rufus W. Alford (K). W illiuivston, N. C.—John W. Moore (M). SOUTH CAROLINA Hampton. S. C.—Corp. M. R. Stone (W 8). Charleston. 8. C.—Levi Barrineau (W 8). Greer. 8. C.—-Corp. Grogan J. W. Brown (W 8). Ritter, S. C. —Noel O. Harrison (D W). Simpsonville, S. C. —Lt. Col. R. H. Willis (DA). Sanford, S. C.—Sgt. Joel E. Harrelson (D A). Langley, S. C. —Corp. Alvin Slzinore (D Al. Orangeburg, 8. C.—John H. Hunter (W 8). Chester, 8. C. —Lt. William F. ( ahlwell (W 8). Orangeburg, 8. C. —James E. Hoffman (W S). Pelzer, 8. C. —James E. Johnson (W 8). Wampee, S. C.—Edgar R. M. Carr (W SI. Warrensville, 8. C.—W. B. Samuels (W’ 8). Spartanburg, 8. C.—Robt. Lee Young (W 8). Columbia. 8. C. —Lonnie Koon (D Dl. Bt. Stephen. 8. C.—Lt. Alonzo D. Russell (W 8) Andersen, S. C.—Scott Benson iVV SI. Campobello, S. C.—J. M. Hemminger (W S). Marietta, S. C.—Robert G. Hayes (W 8). Columbia. 8. C. —Lt. Harry C. Horton (Kl. For’: Mill, 8. C.—WillfUin Patterson (D D). Aiken. 8. C.—Ollie Bodie 1W 8). Jefferson. 8. < . —John Lee Railings (D D). Turberville. 8. C.—Mathew B. Mims (D D). Pittsboro, 8. C. —Thadius Mitchell (D D). Troy, 8. C.—Lt. Raymond N. Davis (D D). TENNESSEE Dyersburg. Tenn.—John Webb (W 8). Tharpe. Tenn.—Lewis F. Herndon (W S). Knoxville, Tenn.—William E. Palmer (W S>. Winchester. Tenn.—W. C. Simmons (W 8). Helenwcod. Tenn. —Edson L. Toomey (Ml. Rainer, Tenn. —Joseph R, Wilmeth (W 8). Hamshire. Tenn. —Carl L. Hensley (W SI. Brownsville, Tenn.—Walter Northcutt (W 8). Dayton. Tenn.—Claude B. Dobbs (W 8). Nashville, Tenn.—Christian F. Mayers (D A). Nashville, Tenn. —James Turbevill (K). Memphis. Tenn.—Joseph H. Stotts (K). Dyersburg, Tenn.-—George H. Thompson (M). Dandridge, Teno.—Joseph H. Moore (M). Morbxes Cook Place, Tenn. -Bynum Randolph (D W). ijemphis, Tenn.—David T. Jackson (David T. Jackson (previously reported killed in action, now reported in error). VIRGINIA Fredericksburg. Va.—Jesse J. Jett (Ml- Freeman. Va.—Charlie Bland (D D), Bedford. Va. —Charles H. Latimer (D D). Glen Allen. Va.—Frank J. Tuma, Jr. (M). Ferdwick. Va.—Corp. Ira W. Bartley (W S). Btaaton. Va.—John William Porter (W S). ' Lodi, Va.—Roby F. Wiles (D A). Ivor. Va. —Leonard C. Brittle (D W’l. Floyd. Va. —Luther E. Harter (D D). Grewc, Va.—Boyae Turner (W 8). North Tuz-well. Va.—Guss Peery (W 8). Petersburgli, Va.—-Joseph Eugene Carroll (P). I Surry. Va. —Willie Wenster I-ogan (P) Prespect, Va.—Charlie Harris (D D>. I Waynesboro, Va.—Ernest M. East (W 8). Singers Glen. Va.—Reuel P. Swank (D D). Roanoke, Va.—Lt. Jas. M. Gregory (W 8). Draper, Va. —Jason H. Honaker (D W). Evington, Va.—Samuel M. Arthur (D D). | Charlottes. Vi. —Marshal Scott (K). B-anard, Va.—James J. Foster (D D). Pembroke. Va.- Mason Lucus (W Si. Hollywood Va.—Sgt. James R. Beasley (KL Hampden-Sidney, Va.—F. B. Cherrault (W’ 8). Morinea Vienna, Va.—Sidney W. Carter (on duty with company, previously reported missing). i Dante, Va.—Sgt. James E. Osborn (D W). the TEXAS WOSDEB For kidney and bladder troubles, dia betes, weak and lame back, rheumatism ; and gravel. Sent by mail on receipt i of >1.25. Small bottle often cures. Send for sworn testimonials. Dr. E. W. Hall, 2926 Olive street, St. Louis, Mo. Sold i by druggists.—(Advt.) Admiral Wilson Declines Legion of Honor Cross PARIS, Sept. I.—(Correspondence of j the Associated Press.) —Admiral Henry B. Wilson, eonimander-in-chlef of the ! American naval forces in French wa- I ters, refused the cross of the Legion I of Honor when President Poincare and j Minister of Marine Georges Leygues | visited him at Brest, on August 15 and : 16. The French press was invited not | to record the incident. Admiral Wilson took his stand on his | government’s order forbidding the ac- , ceptance of decorations except for acts ' of war. He declared that he could hot : consider his work at Brest as being 1 work at the front. American Troops Glad There’ll Be No Armistice WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES IN FRANCE, Oct. 9.—(By the Associated Press.) —President Wilson’s reply to the German peace proposal reached the rear lines <«f the American army thi& morning. It had been eagerly awaited, its possible character having been wide ly discusttd The general tone of the rank and file of comment was a quiet satisfaction that no armistice would be granted while the enemy troops were ■’ll filled soil. McClellan Sergeant Is Killed With Axe CAMP M’CLELLAN, Anniston, Ala.. . Oct. B.—Sergeant John Roach is heliev-I i d to he dying at the base hospital here today as the result of a blow on the ; back of the head from an axe in thei hands of Private B. W. Anderson, late, Monday afternoon. Anderson is under arrest. The men are alleged to have been in toxicated and Sergeant Roach is re ported to have been chasing Anderson ' around a building with his pistol when he was struck from the rear. EXPECT GERMANS TO START U-BOATS IF PEACE FAILS WASHINGTON, Oct. B.—Realizing that Germany is likely to start a des perate U-boat drive against transports and troop ships if her peace offensive fails. American naval officials and Brit ish First Lord of the Admiralty Geddes began conferring here today over com bative measures. Indications point to the loosing ot practically every U-boat in the Teuton service against the allied supply lines. However, authorities believe that this effort, like its predecessors, is to failure, on the whole, because of re duced U-boat efficiency. Factors making the forthcoming cam paign less dangerous than previous op erations were pointed out today as: 1. Personnel of Tl-boats is disrupt ed so much that submarines are now rated as only one-fifteenth as effective as at the start of the war. - 2. Submarines have been driven from the coast and must operate far out at sea where their prey is more scattered. 3. They have been forced to leave the channel bases and operate around \ “A teaspoonful of Dr. Caldwells Syrup Pep- ■ i sin each night at bedtime has done me a W . I world of good, as lam 62 years old and was W A getting badly constipated. I had previously V— \ taken a lot of salts and pills without real ■ 1 relief” (From a letter to Dr. Caldwell writ- ■ 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. DR. CALDWELL’S Syrup Pepsin The Perfect Taxative Sold by Druggists Everywhere 50 cts. (X.) SI.OO ■' A TRIAL BOTTLE CAN BE OBTAINED. FREE OF CHARGE. BY WRITING TO DR. W. B. CALDWELL 435 WASHINGTON STREET, MONTICELLO. ILLINOIS perunaß Made Me a Well Man Mr. Louis Young, 205 Suffered thirty Merrimac St., Rochester, N. ~ Y., writes: . y ears w,th “I suffered for thirty years stomach with chronic bowel trouble. »(om- nch trouble and hemot-rbageio of anJ the boweu. trouoie ana We bought a bottle of Peruna i i e.l • t and i took it faithfully, and I hemorrhages or the bowels, bexan to feel better. My wife persuaded me to con- tinue, and I took it for some time as directed. Now X am a „ well man.” Liquid or Tablet Form Strong, Forceful Men A With Plenty of Iron In Their Blood— 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- g 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 weakling, nervous, irritable, easily fatigued, but it utterly robs him of that virile force, 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 when only twelve years of age; also United States Judge G. \V. Atkinson of the Court of Claims of Washington, and others. MANUFACTURERS’ NOTE: Nuxated Iron, which is recommended above, is not a se cret remedy, but one which is well known to druggists everywhere. Unlike the older inor- , ganic iron products, it is easily assimilated. , does not injure the teeth, make them y** black nor upset the stomach. The 4 manufacturers guarantee successful eiisF and entirely satisfactory results to every purchaser or they will re fund your money. It is dis- KSi' •" «°° J For Red Blood, Strength and Endurance 27 YEARS THE ENEMY OF PAIN _ QI TABLETS |@ for Headaches. Neuralgias, LaGrippe. Colds, Women s Aches and Ills IO Ask Your Druggist for “A-K” Tablets 25 CENTS THE ANTIKAMNIA CHEMICAL COMPANY. ST. LOUIS CJENTS TURKISH PREMIER AND MINISTER OF WAR RESIGN IX).NDON. Oct. 9.—(Via Montreal>— m Talaat Pasha, the Turkish premier, has ! resigned and has been succeeded by | Tewfik Pasha, former premier and ambassador at London, accord’ng to a<9-‘ vices received here. Enver Pasha, minister of war, also has resigned. The special dispatches from Berne., Switzerland, last night carried reporUM that the entire Turkish cabinet had signed and added that great excitements prevailed in Constantinople. HEW ETUJT U-BOAT CHZET BASEL, Oct. 9. —(Havas.) —Captatai Locklein has been appointed chief of' the submarine department of the Ger- 1 man navy, according to advices reach ing here. He succeeds Vice Admiral von Mann, the new secretary of the navy. ” " 1 , th North sea, reducing their effeettro mileage one-third. 4. Defensive armament and the con voy system have made successful at tack more difficult.