About Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1918)
VILE TASTE BLISTERED MOUTH Oklahoma Lady Had Dreadful Time Before Finding The Right Remedy—Black- Draught Seward. Okla—Mrs Annie Bowlby, of this place, says in a letter written for publication: "I have used Black- Draught for two years, or more, and will never cease to be grateful for what it did for me and mine. Some time ago. my monuth broke out with blisters. I had a vile taste in my mouth, all slick and disagreeable. I seemed to have a great deal of inward fever. 1 suffered with my back and kidneys. ... ■ I was so nervous, it was dreadful.; I would almost cry—l suffered so. 1 1 had gas on the stomach and pains but, i as I said, the pain and . . trouble was most severe. I had the doctor and used several medicines with out result. Still hurting and suffering. I began to use Thedford's Black-Draught, mak ing it into a tea. and using a teaspoon ful dose at a time in hot water. 1 ■ gradually got better, my liver began to act. the fever went down and I have J never had any more trouble of this kind. There Is no other medicine so good as Black-Draught.'* Tou will say that. too. when you have given Thedford's Black-Draught a trial.’ It is a good medicine. Buy a package today. All druggists sell Black-Diaught. —<Advt.) MH NEGLECT A RHEiaiiC PAIN Go after it with Sloan’* Liniment before it gets dangercue — Apply a littlf, don’t fui, let it traie, and —goed-by twinge! Same for external aches, pains, strains, stifiness of joints or muscles, lameaess, bruises. Instant relief without musei’xss or •oil id clothing. Reliable—the biggest •oiling liniment year after yer-. Eco nomical by reason of enormous sales. Keep a big bottle ready at a’l times. Ask your druggist for Sloan’s Liniment. oocTsoc. si.ao. | iZ I Maffi * Waltham R £ Elgin—lllinois ri . 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Price SI.OO with out the adv. This offer mod only to Nov. 15. 1 eu rush order next mail to W. JACKSON P. O. Box 1. Atlants Ga. SNUFF HABIT CUBED • IIKRIeUI by i.arml-~« remedy. Guar-! ■’v WrtWWr nsteed. Sent on trial. If | it cures. ev...ls vmi SI. It it fails, eosls noth- ! iag. Fupertn, !'• tapany. HE. Balt.mor.- Jid. -• I ABIES SI6OO REWARD! *S»SS ■a Sueenaful "Monthly** Compound Safely re lieve* someot the longest, most obstinate. abnonna! rteteteSteA lav. Mn term. saoioeteVerf-rewr with work. MatlSi: Ittetee Strersui K BocS<«t Free. Wnte tete, t ML A < SBOThMTM UHUr Cl . IUJIS CITT.II Tri-Weekiy World end Semi-Weekly Journal $1.35 This combination good at ihis price until November 21st. Wil! be higher after that date, so send your order today. Semi-Weekly Journal, Atlanta, Ga. GERMAN DEFENSES ON WEST FRONT APPEAR ABOUT TO COLLAPSE (Contianed from Page 1) ■ lant Dalmatian port.* advices to the Italian embassy stated today. Details have not yet been received. Occupation of Trieste is proceeding. Mine sweepers cleared the way and troops disembarked. Italian flags ap peared instantly cn hunreds* of houses and enthusiasm was high, advices I stated. Announcement of Austria's acceptance of armistice terms has created enthu siasm throughout all of Italy. The Austrian defe-.tohas reached proportions unequaled in the whole history of nui- Ftnlian cavalry lias trapped the Aus trains. clinching the victory in Tren tino. the valleys of Oudore and the plains bevond the Tagliamento, it is stated. All forts dct< •idiny. Trent were occupied, making the fall of the city in evitable. I’dine has been entered by ■ dragoons. Armed motor boats have cleared the lagoon of Marano. • Inhabitants of liberated provinces are in desperate straits anil large sums are being subscribed in Italian cities for ' their relief. King Victor Emanuel is visiting all liberated provinces and Is receiving great demonstrations, advices declared. • h-neral Diaz has sent a thrilling proc la ration to the liberated irredentists, i itarv tragedies. Rome cables stated. AMERICAN REGIMENT EFFECTS CROSSING OF TAGLIAMENTO LONDON. Nov. 4.—More than 20.000 prisoners and several hundred guns have \btcn taken by the Forty-eighth division operating on the Asiago plateau toward the Trentine. it is announced in an of ficial statement issued by the war office todav. On the Venetian plain the forces that' effected a crossing of the Taglia inento river included the Three Hun dred and Thirty-second American reg iment. BRITISH AIRMEN ATTACK RAILWAYS EAST OF METZ LONDON. Nov. 4.—Railways and air l plane hungers in the region east of I Metz were attacked todaj* by the Brit ish air force, says an official statement issued this afternoon. The statement says: “Today we carried out heavy attacks i on the railways in and around Searburg, i Our squadron attacked Buhl with good results. Hits weer made on and near hangars there. All our machines re turned" ITALIANS OCCUPIED TRIESTE AT REQUEST OF SLAVS BERN, Nov. 4. —The Italians occu pied Trieste at the request of the sou<h Slav national council, according ffo a dispatch teceived liom that city today. A difficult situation had arisen in the town, while danger is threatened Triest because of the Austrian troops stream ing back from the front. ITALIAN TENTH ARMY HAS TAKEN PRISONERS LONDON. Nov. 4.—lt is officially an -1 r.cunced that the Italian Tenth army. I with which British contingents have been fighting, has captured more than 16,0»‘0 prisoners east of ttye Piave. BELGIAN TROOPS REPORTED IN OUTSKIRTS OF GHENT LONDON, Nov. 4—(British Admiralty Wireless.) —Belgian troops are in the outskirts of Ghent, according to an un official report received here today. The Belgians advanced more than nine miles along the Dutch frontier north of Ghent. "The Belgians advanced 15 kilometers along the Dutch frontier, north of Ghent," the statement spid. Bassevelde and De Everghem, touch ing the Terneuzen canal at Langer brugge, and reaching the approaches to Ghent. "Franco-Americans established bridgeheads at Neider-Ee name. “The British crossed the Scheldt at Potte.” MORE THAN 16,000 HUNS CAPTURED ON THE PIAVE LONDON. Nov. 4. —The text of the official statement on operations east of the Piave river, issued today at the war office, reads: "The tenth army on Sunday reached ; the line of Villotta. Praturlone, the Me ' duna river east of Pordenone. St. Quirino I and Aviano. It has continued its ad vance. "The number of prisoners captured by this army now is more than 16,000. Os ihese. more than 1,000 have been taken by the Fourteenth corps, mounted troops. The royal air force has pur sued its operations along the retreating columns. •'The Forty-eighth division, operating on the Asiago plateau, has captured 470 prisoners and thirteen guns.” ! FRANCO-AMERICANS ESTABLISH 1 BRIDGEHEADS ACROSS SCHELDT LONDON. Nov. 4. —French and Amer ican troops have established brindge heads across the Scheldt at Welden and Neder-Ecname, northeast of Audenarde. Field Marshal Haig announced in his special Belgian communique today. The British crossed the river at I Pottes. eight miles north of Tournai. AUSTRIAN LINES PASSED ON WESTERN WING OF BATTLE ROME, Nov. 4.—ltalian troops have I passed the first Austrian lines on a I fifty-mile front along the western wing lof the battle line, the war office an- I non need today. I They are descending into the Vermig ! leo valley from Tonale pass and are as ; vending the Giudicarie valley. ] "We advanced between the Astico I river and the Tonale pass, crossing the first formidable Austrian lines.” the statement said. “We are descending from Tonale into I the Vermigleo valley and are ascending i the Giudicarie valley, crossing Monti ' Pari bridge to reach the Riva basin,” ENTIRE ITALIAN FRONT CONTINUES TO GO FORWARD ROME. Sunday, Nov. 3. —(Via Lon don), Nov. 4. —The entire Italian front continues to move forward, the war of fice announced tonight. On the mountain front from Tonale to Igike Garda, west of Trent, the Ital ians are progressing rapidly and are ad vancing on Riva and other points west of the Adige. The statement reads: “The whole front is moving forward. Between the Astico and Tonale. the for midable Austrian lines have been passed iby Italian advance guards. The seventh army is descending from Tonale into the Vermiglio valley and ascending the hol low of Giudicarie and crossing the ridge from Monte Pari to the Riva basin. The first army is advancing from the slopes of Monte Altissimo and from Mori to ward Riva. “Mori was defended by hostile rear guards for a long time, but the enemy was overcome in house-to-house fight ing. An assault detachment and an Alpini group broke, in a rapid and bril lian attack, the enemey barrier fortifica tions in the Lagarrlna valley in the neighborhood of Mori and launched an attack on the left bank of the Adige. They entered Rovereto, capturing sever al hundred prisoners and deciding the fate of the detachments which had de fended Valarsa to the last. The forces retiring from the Pasubio and from Col santo are being hard pressed. “Squadrons have been launched to ward Trent. Bersaglieri have carried i Griso and broken the defenses in the . Passo Della Borcola, opening' the Ter ' ragnolo valley. Other columns are pen etrating the mountains between the I Posina and Astico valleys. Monte Com i pomolon and Monte Verena (northeast of Asiago) have been passed.” ■ GBBMAMB MAI\TAIX ACTIVITY BETWEEN BETHEL AND SEMI Y PARIS. Nov. 4.—The Germans main tained their activity with artillery and machine guns throughout last night on the entire fifteen-mile front along the Aisne between Rethel and Semuy, ac cord to today's war office report. The French first army during the month of October, in the fighting on the Oise front, to<A 10.387 prisoners, 113 cannon and 1.500 machine guns, the statement announces. The text of the statement reads: "North of the Serre. a French re connoitering party penetrated into the Pargny wood, from which 100 nrisoners were brought back.* "The activitv of the German artil , lery and machine guns was maintained i during the night on the whole Aisne ’ front between Rethel and Semuy. “During the month of October in the i course of incessant fighting ‘n -which the first army was engaged on the I Oise front, it took 10.387 prisoners, of 1 whom 204 were officers, and captured THE ATLANTA SEMLWEEKLY JOURNAL. ATLANTA, GA. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1918. 1113 cannon, besides 1.500 machine guns and considerable material.' AMERICANS CAPTURE MORE THAN 4,000 PRISONERS WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY NORTHWEST OF VERDUN. Sunday. Nov. 3,7 P. M. —(By the Associated Press.)—More than four thousand pris oners were captured by the Americans in this sector today. The number of guns and other l»ooty is steadily grow ing. The right Hank of the American line is now at Halles, on the heights overlooking the Meuse river. “Their lines were established east of the Meuse from north of the Uetnoi ville. where the roads are choked with th« retreating German:', to north of Btenay, on the east hank of the river, where the railway yards are filled with troop trains leaving for the rear, tne Germans are falling' back. (From Re inoiville to Stenay is about 8 1-2 miles.) Ti.c artillery tire from the hills behind the German lines seems to indicate th f reluctance of those in command to yield to the eviilent xlesire of the men In.the line to withdraw. The American losses so far have been astonishingly light, compared with the size of the operation. Scores of small fights occurred in the woods and ravines between enemy ma chine puns crews and the advancing Americans. Throughout ’he day tl.o American artillery heavly bombarded the German lines along the entire front. ARMISTICE TERMS TO BE CARRIED OUT BY direction of foch (Continued from Faff* 1) ing liable to capturehere found ex cept where a commission to be named later provides otherwise. AU enemy naval aircraft are to be put out of commission and concentrated unde rallied control. All Austrian har bors and other equipment in occupied Italian ports is to be left untouched. Fela to Be Surrendered All fortresses protecting Austrian naval bases or stations are to be occu pied and the arsenal at Pola is specifical ly surrendered. All allied.craft held by Austria are to be returned immediately. The only organized military force Aus tria is permitted to retain is limited to that necessary to maintain order in her own borders. REICHSTAG GROUPS CONSIDER HOHENZOLLERNS’ FUTURE PARIS, Nov. 4.—The reichstag groups will confer today and tomorrow for the purpose of arriving at a decision on the question of the Hohenzollern dynas ty, says a Zurlcn dispatch to L’lnfor mation, quoting the Badische Presse. The German Dress believes that the kaiser and military headquarters pro pose to refuse the terms of the armi stice while the civil government is in clined to accept them. The tension be tween the two factions is said to be critical. The Berliner Tageblatt declares that only abdication of the kaiser will re lieve the situation. “HOSTILITIES HAVE CEASED,’’ AUSTRIAN WAR OFFICE SAYS VIENNA (Via London). Nov. 3. (Night.)—“Hostilities have ceased in the Italian theatef on the basis of an armistice just concluded, the conditions of which will be made public in a sepa rate communique,” the Austrian war of fice announced tonight. KARL TO ABDICATE AND RESIDE IN SWITZERLAND COPENHAGN. Nov. 4.—Emperor Karl has informed the members of his cab inet and party lenders that he intends to abdicate and reside in Switzerland, rays a Vienna dispatch to the Tageblatt. Count Karolyi's cabinet has decided to submit the question of a Hungarian republic to a referendum, it is reported. Complying with their -efluest. Em- DCitt Karl has absolved Count K-arolyi and his followers from their oath of fi delity. EASTERN GERMAN FRONTIER NOW OPEN TO INVASION PARIS. Nov. 4. —Front 3 o'clock this afternoon, when Austria-Hungary goes out of the war, the entire eastern Ger man frontier is wide open to the menace of an allied invasion. Munich, Dresden, Bavaria, Saxony and Prussia will thus be directl ymenacted. Terms of the Austrian armistice, ac cording to official announcement, will be made public tomorrow. The inter-allied diplomatic council is watching the swift turn of events with ■fe*- ~9 \ ,jgsF7# '/ S/ \x W vlF4?r F— i\w* rMI II aEa wl |w jtfwi i fr a® ; i Hsl y IMM OaMrl ■ ®7s IWr IrWJHI |P ¥ t z IMnit/1 to I The physical changes in a woman from youth to old age are fraught with many dangers. The young girl, the young wife and mother, the middle aged woman struggling with the trials of “change of life,” all have new physical conditions to contend with that only the hardiest with stand. The majority fall victims to some distressing feminine disorder that makes life a misery; When a woman feels that some disease peculiar to her sex is developing in her system she should immediately profit by the experience of others and begin taking I Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound I For three generations this famous remedy has been helping sick women Just as it helped these three women. I Girlboodr Womanhood. Change of Life Taunton, Mass—“ I had pains in both sides and Miller’s* Falls, Mass.—“ Doctors said I had dis- Lowell Mass—“For the last three years 1 every month I had to stay at home from work and placement very badly and I would have to have . been troubled with the Change of Life suffer a long time. One day a woman came to our an operation. I had a soreness in both sides and . f n comrnon at that time. I O house and asked my mother why I was suffering, a pulhng sensation in my right side. 1 could not and the L ad[ tee rondition w j t h head- Mother told her that I suffered every month and do much work the pam was so bad. I was also was in a very nervou condih° . ■ she said, ‘ Why don’t you buy a bottle of Lydia E. troubled with irregularity and other weaknesses, aches and pain a good deal or ine nine io i h Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound?’ My mother My blood was poor. We had been married four was unfit to do my work. A friend asked me |g bought it and the next month I was so well that I years and had no children. After Lydia E. Jto trv Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- g , worked all the month without staying at home a Pinkham’s Veget I le Compound and Blood Puri- pound which I did, and it has helped me in day. lam hi good health now, and have told lots tier I became well and strong and was saved from ev erv wav lam not nearly so nervous, no of girls about it.”—Miss Clabice Mob in, 22 Rus- an operation We are now the parents of a big head < che - or pain i mU st say that Lydia E. ’ > « sell St., Taunton, Mass. baby girl, and I praise your remedies to others and heaaaci.e or pa . . : d t jJ e u-g* lj IS If all voung women who are not well could see in give you .permission to publish my letter.”—Mrs. i Pmkham s V egetablv Compound - k our library *e great file of letter like above they Josewi Gvilbauit, Jr., Bridge St., Millers Falls remedy W «te* "n =t Mass 1 would be ionviiTced our medicine would help them. Mass. Kear 259 Worthen st., Lowell. Mass. The great number of unsolicited letters like the above prove that Lydia Ee Finkham’s Vegetable Compound is all that it is claimed to be. Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn. Mass. I grim satisfaction. Paris is unflustered and awaiting the next step in the central i European debacle —publication of the terms to Germany. AMERICAN FLEET EXPECTED TO OCCUPY TRIESTE SOON AMSTEP,DAM, Sunday, Nov. 3.—Tt is very positively reported from Pola, the Austrian naval base on the Adriatic, that Trieste soon will be occupied by an American ileet. On Sunday it was reported from Paris that the Jugc-Slav leaders, after having seized the Austro-Hungarian fleet at Fiunie, Juul sent a wireless message to President Wilson, stating their readi ness to hand over the vessels to the United States government or representa tives of tlie allied navies. KAISER’S PROCLAMATION DOES NOT SATISFY SOCIALISTS LONDON, Nov. 4.. —The German So cialists are not satisfied with the em peror’s proclamation, issued Sunday, ac cording to an Exchange Telegraph d.s patch from Copenhagen. The Vol waerts says: “The manifesto will not in any way change the standpoint of the Socialist:: nor weaken the demand for abdication.” PREMiHK STI'ERGKH’S ASSASSIN IS RELEASED FROM PRISON AMSTERDAM. Nov. 4. — Dr. Friedrich | Adler, who assassinated Austrian' Fre i ciier Stuergkli oh October 21, llilG, has j been released from prison, according to I Vienna advice®. ' Dr. Friedrich Adler is a sou of Dr. : Victor Adler, the leader of the Aus ' trim Socialists, and was editor of the :.;>wspapor Der Kampf, wli'm. ho assas . iaaterl Count Stucrgkh. Young Adler declared the assassination was- purely political and was due to the failure of the premier to convene the Austrian parliament. German newspapers declar ed that Adler was insane, but a court alienist found him mentally sound when .he was brought up for trial in Decem ber. 1916. Adler was sentenced to death and ef forts to secure a commutation failed un til September. 1917. when the de:flh sen tence was commuted to eighteen tears’ imprisonment by Emperor Charles. CHEERING THRONGS REJOICE OVER OCCUPATION OF TRIESTE ROME, Nov. 4.—News of the occupa tion of Trieste has caused great joy and enthusiasm throughout Italy. Vast cheering throngs are everywhere in the siicets. cheering the king, the army i and the navy. In Rome the bells o' | Monte Cittorio and -at the capitol were rung. VIENNA GARRISON SUPPORTS NEW AUSTRO-GERMAN STATE ZURICH. Nov. 4.—The garrison at Vienna has pledged support of the new Austro-German state, according to ad vices received here today. In the neighborhood of Budapest, sev eral cauntry seats have been looted and burned. Violent dmeonstrations ai d the loot ing of shops continue in Vienna. ENEMY SHIPS ON THE DANUBE TO BE CONFISCATED ZURICH, Nov. 4.—Confiscation of German and Austrian steamers on the Danube lias been ordered from Buda pest. where the situation is bordering on anarchy, according to advices receiv ed here today. Soldiers are pilaging military depots and’ selling food and clothing to civil ians at enormous prices. AUSTRIAN AUTHORITIES LEAVE CITY OF TRIESTE AMSTERDAM, Sunday, Nov. 3. (Trieste.)— The governor, the chief of police and the other Austrian authori ties left Trieste on Thursday, after the public welfare committee, consisting of representatives of the Italian Slovene parties, had assumed the administration cf the city, a Vienna disphtch states. Throughout the day Thursday there ; were Italian and Socialist demonstra- i tions in Trieste an dthe imperial es- I cutcheons were removed from all the , public offices. ESTHON'IA DEMANDS EVACUATION BY HUNS LONDON, Nov. 4.—The provisional governmeni of Esthonia, former Russian province, has demanded evacuation of German troops, liberation of political prisoiiers and "and end of military ter ror.” it was learned here today. SELIGER HEADS GOVERNMENT O FGERMAN-BOHEMIA AMSTERDAM, Nov. 4.—Josef Seliger, a deputy in the Austrian lower house, yesterday took charge of the govern- ’290,000 MEN ARE : CALLED FOR U. S. MILITARY SERVICE WASHINGTON. Nov. 2. —Draft calls for the mobilization of 290,773 addi tional men at army training camps be fore November 21, were announced to night by Provost Marshal General Crowder. Between November 11 and 15, it was announced, 253,335 white men I physically qualified for general military | service will entrain, making the largest ■ single call issued under the selective i service act. The remainder of the November total, so far as announced, will be made up iby negroes for entrainment November j 19 to 21. With the assembling of the men pro vided in these calls at camp, the total number o’ 7 men inducted into military service under the draft will have passed thb 3,001)5)00 mark, and the number of me.i in the United States army, in the field or in training, will total more than 4,000,000. Men who registered September 12 un der the act extending draft age limits, will make tin the largest proportion of the November mobilization as the eligi ble list remaining from previous reg istrations largely was exhausted by the Octobei calls. Though the October calls were suspended because of the influen za epidemic, nearly all have been reis sued during the last three weeks. !;: states where the calls have not been re issued. men called for camp in October will leave with the men tailed for thi month. Calls for additional men to en train later this month are in' prepara tion. it was said today at the office of; the provost marshal general. Camp Quotas The qjiot’s for southern camps will be as follows: Ala.bsma, 172, Camp Greene. N. C. District of Columbia. Camp Greenleaf. Ga.; 1,178, damn Greene; 105, F<>rt Dade, Fla. Georgia. SSOOC, Carpp Wheeler. Ga. Illinois. 2,500. Can» Greenleaf; 2,395, Camp Wadsworth; I.'SOO, Camp Forrest, Georgia. Indiana. 5.791. Camp Wadsworth. lowa, 3.509. Camp Greenleaf Kentucky. 8,125, Cento Greenleaf: 6,- 000, Camp Beauregard. Lr. • Louisiana, G.OoO, I’tnip Sevier. C. Mich>*-a:i. 2.324. C >mp At'adsw-rth. New York. 3,000, Camp Forrest. North Carolina. 107, Camp Greene; 1.000. Fort C -.swell, N. C. Ohio. 4,000, Camp Wadsworth. Pennsylvania. 6,725, Camp Greenleaf. South Carolina, 312, Fort Moultrie, South Carolina Tennessee, 8,543. Camp Shelby. Texas. 3.000. Camp Bowie; 6.500, I Camp Travis, Tex.; 1,202, Fort Crocket. I Texas. Virginia. 743, Camp Greece. Wisconsin, 6.738. Camp Wadsworth. Negro registrants are called as fol lows : Arkansas. 1,000, Camp Bowie; 1,094, Carnp Pike. Florida. 632. Camp Meade; 1,800, Camp Wadsworth. Georgia. 1,000. Camp Wheeler. Ga. Mississippi. 5,000, Camp Shelby. North Carolina, 2,500, Camp Greene; 1,600, Camp Humphreys, Va. South Carolina. 1,110. Cantp Wads worth U 2.000, Camp Sevier: 479, Carrip Humphreys. Tennessee, 1,915, Camp Sherman. SBCOGZJIES OMSZ REGIME ARCHANGEL, Monday. Oct. 28.—(8y the Associated Press.) —In response to n. message from Omsk, the government in northern Russia headed by Nicholas Tschalkovsky, has determined to form ally recognize the All-Russian author ity of the Omsk government. ment of German-Bohemia, according to a dispatch from Reichenberg, Bohemia. POLITICAL PRISONERS IN VIENNA TO BE RELEASED LONDON, Nov. 4. —Every person im prisoned during the war for seditious utterances against the state and the conduct of trie war and for high trea son and rebellion will be released. It is officially announced in Vienna, accord ing to a Central News dispatch from Amsterdam today. 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The epeejd tan- *J7 Ji nir.g proceaa makes the leather proof ayainst the '“'Wse- ecid a! milk, manure, scil, gasoline, etc. They outwear three ordinary pairs of choes Yen.' t- ‘ "2' ' B choice of wide, medium or narrow. Veryfle: - \ • 'STrfa**??'!! iblc, soft end easy on the feet. Mede by a / ' .. B special process wbifh leaves all the “life” i 'df 11 in tlicleataer and givesit wonderful wear- j? iXsLxil '• residing quality. Doutle leather soles r end heels. Dust and waterproc ■.'TVjSfc: ; ‘£-, h tongue. Heavy chrome leather ..<w •zy'ht i •>; top. Just slin thorn on r jR 1 1 I wee if they are not tha mo.-t cimfartatle, f.aaanf .F. A / easiest, most won- g derful shoes you g jSSafi J I ever wore. Favonly £ V “ ™ 5385a°^ 3o i? - HML ' LEONARD. after examinationjpMjijjgSp- • ’ MORTON & CO. „ Jr Def,t - Xl33£ Ch,c «» them back and wo I -A the Lcn-Mort Shoes Ne. ' will return r~nr -- XISOI2. I will pay SS.% for shoes money. Noobllga- eV* - on arrival, and examine them cara tion on you at all ,tl * fully. If I am not satisfied, will send Order by No. X 15012. uuruteiim • them back and you will refund my money. Only the coupon—no money. That brings ■ these splendid shoes at once. You are to be . the judge of quality, style and value. .Keep E * * them only if satisfactory in every way. Be sure ■ give size and width. Mail the coupon now. ■ Leonard-Norton & Co. ’ -«*. Dopt. X 1335 Chicago rterwuaMKKHSSShCßHKKwatetemiaMMi Address . lere <• our New Style E. T) L. PhonojTaph—tba latestimproYemint—without thohom. ftc Sj go lighteat.incstaurablaend compact j.rarticalphonograph ovor produced. Itiabc&u* V* ifally finished, tone arm Hack japanned, nickel winding crark.accurateiyconttnicteJ, V,’ T- x mooih running spring motor, which playa 2 to 3 records at ©no winding, speed ator, stop levor and felt«cov®red turn table. New improved Bound box with mica inphragsa, which makes perfeel roj roductionß of all kinds ot mueic— * n land p eces, talking pieces, instrumental, orchestra, voccl, wonderful—not to bo compared with any other c f thia kind. V. .11 - ’■',*»^ r . •»*>—• rivo you more entertainmentthaa any thing yon ever owned. Strong and durable. Smail and conir act with no parts to get out cf order. Vk EVERY MACHINE REGULATED AM TESTED -fggi \ before it leaves the factory and guarnntaed in every way. A "• real phonograph, Dot a toy, yet amall and light enough to be » '*(*3BkSP carried lo campe, excuraiona, etc. Givea a clearness and vol ume of tone not ourra©sod by most high-priced instruuienla. i TESTIMONIAL De*r Comay rer•.»©d rnf IT | • jraah—z»d njnH t*ll for » f*et 1 aaro more tb«a deh(h£d with iri M»nv, -■> ! latbf tbtiAafc.'y«tr hwmiy. 1 rrxaia yc»r L'.«ad l<l feaih. Jlv*T*l lira, lassie R»;em. C«rro •« N. C. ?' 'J FREE TO YOU-SEHD HO iOKT S 3 name and we will send you 24 of our Art Pioturee to dispose f .; i?Ait • J FrSy of cn special offer at 23c each. Send ua tho $6 you coJZoct and fo** your t’ouole wo will rend thi? new improved E. D. L. Phonograph and a selection of 6 records, freo fer year trouble. You can dispose of pictures and earn this, grout C C ' : ' ; ''' machine and the records ia a few hours* time. Address M E. D. LIFE, 337 W. Madison St., 3T.70 CHICAGO 1 Smoking Cars to Go? No Price on Cotton No, Sir! Says McAdoo Fixed By President CHICAGO. Nov 2.—Smoking cars will WASHINGTON. Nov. I.—No price nor be taken off Ainerican-controiletf-i for cotton has been approved by Prcs raiiroads if William G. McAdoo, who ident Wilson, according to an anonunce runs them, has anything to say about ment today by Senator Smith, of South it. Carolina. In response to inquiries ao “I believe one can contract influen- to whether reports were true that za as quickly in a' parlor car as in a the president had agreed upon a price smoker,” he said here todav. “I am a[ of 26 cents, C. J. Brand, named by the friend of the smoking car, where a president as chairman of the committee man may enjoy his ride in comfort.” on cotton distribution, advised the seii- * ator that the rumors were unfounded. Admit Serious Damage Woman Kills Seven Done to Heidelbarg „ AViX . Sons While Demented v-> HAVANA, Nov. 2. —Grieving over ths LONDON, Nov. 2. —;It is officially ad- death of her husband, who had died of mitted 'in the German capital, a'ccord- influenza, Mrs. Carmen Lavera, aged 34, ing. to a'dispatch frdm Berlin to the Ex- near Camaguey, yesterday killed her sev- Telegraph company byway or en young sons. She then placed the Amsterdam, that serious daamge has live stock of the farm in a hut and been done to the city of Heidelberg, in after setting it afire, leaped Into the Baden, by an allied air raid. There flames. She was rescued in a serious were some casualties.condition by soldiers. 3
