Newspaper Page Text
IFCHiS K 3,
Look. Mother? If tongue is
coated give “Cajiocnia
Syrup of Figs.”
• Chil«ii*« love ti.
and noth 'ng else clean •« s thn vender
Stoma'ii, liver and bowels so t*h>eiy.
* A child simply will not stop ptaying
to empty the boaela. and tlie result is.
they beofrnc tijrhtiy clngged with waste,
liver gets s’uggish: stomach sours, inert
your little one becomes cross, half sick,
feverish, don’t eat. sleep or act natural
ly. breath is bad. system full of cold,
has sure throat, stomach-ache or diar
rhoea. Listen. -Mother - See if tongue
is coated, then give a teaspoonful ot
••Calliornia Svrup of Figs." ami tn a it w
hours all the constipated waste, sour
bile and ur.ditesied food P-t -s out of
the system, and you have a well, play
ful child again.
Millions of mothers give “t alifornia
Syrup of Figs" because it is perfectly
harmless; children love it. mid it never
- fails to act on the stomach, liver and
bowels.
Ask your druggist for a bottle of
•'California Syrup of Figs." which has
full directions for babies, children of all
i »- •
on the bottle. Beware of counterfeits
sold here. Get the genuine, made by
-California Fig Syrup Company.” lie
fuse any other kind with contempt.
(Advt.)
@ Sattar
11
Dont worry aSoiri your sk : n
Resinol
cleared mine completely
If you are embarrassed by a pimply,
blotchy, unsight'y complexion, try Rcsi
uolOintment and Resinol
foraweekand see if they do not begin to
make a blessed difference in your skin.
Resinci Soep ard Resir 4
O*’ a * rt,r ’ *ld by ill d •-
- X K- :s - Try them aad see L x
benchdal they are sot only for
' the »ldn but Lr the hair, too.
Almost a Sksv«w, Afraid
to Eat
“My son-t*f-iiw was so bad from
stomach trouble that he was reduced
to almost a shadow and was Afraid to
cat anything, as all food caused bloat
ing of gas* which pressed against his
heart, worrying him very much. Ou?
druggist persuaded him to try llayr’s
Wonderful jtemed’’. put-up by George 11.
Mayr. a Chicago clientst.. ami in two
. months he looked fine, can eat anything
and works hard every day.” It is a sim
ple, harmless preparation thnt removes
> the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal
tract and allays the inflammation which
causes practically all stomach, liver and
intestinal jq dudjug append!
citis. <>ne 'dore* vTiT <x>nvlaee or moray
refunded. For sale by druggists every
where.—< Advt. I
YOUR HEART
H blatter, i'alpftate
»- M->r »aip Beat* < Brva yea
. l-bort jesa at Breath. Teo.
tv’n't'vyj,, 1 Jerae»», Nambe eve. oi
•'1 -*Faia in left vide-Biaxi nets,
Fan, tier '•pelf*. *»pse« »e<
fare eyes. -*ud«i.:~ Sts rtlns
ic Grep. hervousncee,
-'•*— ; Hungry or Weak bpeils
•ppreoed ) eelias in chest, Cb*ki|g He j
aattooia three,, Falafel to iirou leAaiae.
Baki»C er knjslkr-iny •‘csMHlsn. »‘ifli
eat* Brjathinr Heart l>rop«y orßwcliiar
•f leet or «nLrd If you nave on or Sr-.-e ot
the above rymptou j. txt **» w— Dr.M is
pn jHr-.-t Tabic la. F
It to said that one out es every roue t.ST a
i week heart. Probably tbre<vfr.urths of tr x
B> t know it, sad beaered- wiongfvlly th"'
selves for the Mtosincte. f.ui.ea. Kidney*
nerves. Don't take any cf.ancoa whe*. D.
Ktosraan * Heart Tablets are within vru
reach. More thaa lftW en<*orrementa fun -^-t*’-.
FREE TREATMENT COUPON
Any eofferer maniac this coo- -an. vrlththc’r
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celrs a box oi /Start T. Wets to- trtol bvret.:rn
mail, poscnald free ofehane Delays ere dan
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RHEUMATISM
RECIFE
* I will ciadiv w-.d any Rhewr*' «ra r-j'Terrr a 81m-
L pia Herb Kerite Abnhnrty Free that tWamtalcly
CUred o*e of a tirrible attack ol lluauUr aud in
naiasMtaiy • HheaaaatlMß tt Las
everytlur* tlsr I Hied bad failed be. 1 late eve:,
it to maar eoT-eren «t» bel.eied tkeir eases hope
lees. yet they tbond relief fives the.? sadmtKa h
taiunc tkaae eiaipie herue. It also nlieres Sr
preset lb. as well as Xenralsla. aud to a w-ud-rt.i
bloxl jur.fi- r. You are nn»i «elc ne to this Her
HMtpe it you will end for it at once. I belie
you sill cicdder It a t d-«id alter vnu hare pui
tt tn the test. TY re is rellurc tnjur. <u es.tait .
la It. and you can er» for your-eit exactly’ «
ynu are takinr. I sill rtodiv e-nd this Berit
■bsnhU'l- fret ts «bt «n -r.-r who silt ser.d i*a
and a«M.- '
rASTHMAn
Cured Before You Pay.
I win send you a D 35 bottle of LAKE'S Treatment
oefatE TRIAL. When eorapi.-teiy cured renebretne
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f
EX& I'LAG IST
/**-**!'’ k i . re b .
s*.w.r. «”t. vu. i.r :: uru Gcs'-rd jet.. Hit
Southern Cultivator aril
Semi-Weekly Journal
$1.35
This combination geed at C*.L
price vntit November 21st. W\
be higher afier that dr.te, so c?:
* ycur order today.
•p r 3 Se
Atlanta, Ga.
I
jPOLIONG- NEEDED I
,1 FOR ENEMY LANDS;
r WAR’S END NEAR
‘ • IVASHIXGTO.X. Nov. 2.—Allied trooPn
’ .vilkhavc to police Austria-Hungary and
> ’• iuiy German at the end of hostili-
. s in the view of leading allied dip
'\:naCs and military attaches here to-
Iday.
They pointed to the provision for po
licing Armenian vilayets in the Turl;-
,' . h armistice as indicating what would
• e necessary in the case of the central
; * empires.
• j t*ci ures of food, provisions, oil and
■ lother necessities have begun in various
i parts ot Austria, according to uuoiii
. vial dispatches here. Every indication
■ is t ons wiU grab ever;.-
. tiiinj; they on lay thair haiuto m km
• taut complete economic chaos will re
“ suit —especially in Austria-Hungary.
Neutrals and allied countries alike
would ■ - from a reigu of anar. ii>
;n elthet A.uatrla or G,rmany. diplo
mats say. and the necessity lor inter
vention to restore order would oe even
greater t.iu.i in the case of isolated Kus
1 aia.
Soiye allied diplomats Fiave expressed
' fears that a reicu of Bolsncvism in the
1 central empires would be carried over
into allied countries and that an area
' of revolution throughout Lu>ope would
i result. 1-or this reason allied govern
tnents can be expectel to take prompt
I action if a widespread period of revo
lution seems imminent.
Uiplumats were optimistic today and
everywhere the feeling was expressed
that the end of the war is at hand. In
uurrters where at least another year of
■ lighting has been looked for, the view
has now changed and the end is seen
as very near.
Neutral diplomats see Germany fac
ing a hopeless fight.
“It is the end,” one neutral diplomat
ia close touch with Germany's situs
-1 tion declared when the news was re
<: ived that Austria had asked for ar.
rmistice. The prospect of a backdoor
evasion of Germany will force Ger
mn militarists at last to acknowledge
- -S.-itable defeat.
Swedish diplomats representing Aus-:
in interests here are puzzled as to
’.itch of the' many factions they will
< ard as in authority. Emperor
•' rles has turned affairs over to the
itional coum.il at Vienna,' according
> pre*- - s reports, but no official in
fractions h::d been received at th?
’ wedish legation this morning.
Dispatches report Austrian troops
htln" among themselves —presumably
■’its of various races. It is believed
■-. it the armistice terms- will include
trtet disarmament provisions.
'.USTRIAN BREAK TO
HAVE AN IMMEDIATE
2FFECT ON THE WAR
LONDON. Nov. I.—(British Admt
. Uy Wifeless.)—The effect of the
.'•v. irian bicak upon the war will be
nit.ediate, s.»ld the London Daily News
v.ay. It is obTious that the al'ies
rv oil'd consent to no arm stive which
< id not provide, as in the case of Bul
f.-.i-ii. for unhindered passage of their
‘Loops and the .prosecution on Austrian
ucil of war against Germany.
i Ev,n is Austria were disposed to re-.
* use that demand, she would be power- ,
1 less to resist.' Her constituent peopled
vre in revolt against her and the ;
Czccho-Slovaks and Jugo-Slavs have i
LC<n recogn zed by the allied powers
,s alli.'d belligerents.
Th-tt is enough in itself to secuie
to tip allies an entrance to and pas
l. -e th rot: .11 what lias hithert? been j
’ <. ..my tinitpry. The importance of j
■|_J ;. not is effect upon Austria, but ,
•*,'?<. c.i Geimhny. It means that
..r i-.vK d vr is forced. Bohemia, now
. -..5-'zr r*;.:! : y into the hands of the
„.c.. -Slcv; . adjoins Prussia, Sax
v and I.'.vsrla and the eastern fron
f<>~ ti. t? of these states is or-
i Without moving a man from the
West, the *lfics could draw from their
suutjicm aid eastern fronts a force
! | e 'ban sulfi ient to diive away
into S:...ony or Vavarla—and that
w hout taking into account the sup
iMirt the now independent Siav races
might rW»d«r.' AjjninSt that- fatal en-
Gurxiaiiy ot struggle.
No Passenger Ships
Attacked in Past Week
WASHINGTON. Nov. 1. —No passen
ger ships were attacked by German
submarines the past week. Assistant
i’ - .-etary of ’t>re- iinvy ißoosevelt an
lioiHicedi toddß. - ,*, V.iF.K- ‘he would give
’ o f gurv«T n«' s'aTfl fflat the total of
passenger ship sailings amounted to a
nsiderable number.
• ■ w ; inclined to believe that the
• h 'c • -<ed att?cl:« on pas-
* .. ~ • „.- tb>-b BT’noun-.-cd.
I "i
i Ugh! Calomel Sickens; Salivates!
Please Try Dodson's Liver Tone
‘ T am sincere! My medicine does not upset liver
j and bowels so you lose a day’s work.
! i You’re bilious! Your liver is slugr-
I gish! You feel lazy, dizzy and all
1 knocked out. Your head is dull, your
tonpue is coated; breath bad; stomach
sour and bowels constii»ated. But don’t
I take salivaiins cruo.nel. It makes you
sick; you may lose a day’s work.
Calomel is mercury or quicksilver
which causes necrosis of tlie bonea.
■ i Calomel crashes into sour bile like dyna
mite, breaking it up. That’s when you
; f.-el that awrul nausea and cramping.
If you want to enjoy the nicest,
i Rentlest liver and bowel cleansing you
| ever experienced just take a spoonful of
1 harmless Dodson's Liver Tone tonight.
> | Your druggist or dealer sells you a bot
> tie of Dodson’s Liver Tone for a few
I cents under my personal money-back
SINmM
..fzJsf a <UuO t.Jw . iLk w
. jgMilF'
JB<ads»\ UW? i
?7<M iVjtf? *■» EU-s’&S)
«&jMmaii .1
X X : •'
GOLD MONOGRAM DINNER SET FREE
YOUR OWN INITIAL. DISTINCTIVE-INDIVIDUAL ELEGANT
A2-PIFC*F C£T These dishes are not the kind you Fee every day, but the exquisite,
t,bV4 “rfc ■ aa»Wk *> A- ■ ultra-fashionable kind; the pure white, lovely decorated and dainty
set such as we otter you herewith. V.e have hunted a long time and have searched the country over to find a
set u( disbea wc Could off r the lady readers of this paper as something so iar above the. ord in arv that all other
dub otters would pale by romparuon. Here is a set of dishes you will be proud to put on the table when "cont
|uny comes. ' A set of dishes so exquisite in design, so beautiful in finish that every one who sees them will
exclaim in admit .ti>n. Every piece in this set (there are 42 in all) is decorated in gold. Every piece except
butter plates wiil havg your monogram initial in gold. This makes the set as distinctive and original a« if
made to your special <wder. Heret lore only the hip' est priced and most expensive dishes in the world were
m ,e with the owner s in:: ’. Van ean yrt this xrt al initial dishes free, without sne cent of your own money.
PI? P P n Just name and addrt s, and wc will send .’’2 sets of our
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You will oe surprised and deiiguted. M. O. SEITZ, o-N 7C, Chicago. 11L j
THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1918
’DETAILS OF TERMS !
IMPOSED ON TURKS
! DURING ARMISTICE
LONDON. Nov -- —Terms of the ,
ui.’istice grantc.’l Turkey include the
it was otiiciaHy announced
today
Immediate evacuation of northwest
Persia, particularly Trans-Caucasia.
Allied control of the Turkish rail
ways.
Turkish evacuation of Iledjnz, Assir,
Syiia, Mesopotamia and Cilicia, and the
surrender of all ports in Tripolitania.
Cyrahica and Misurata.
Immediate demobilization of the Tur- |
kish armies and surrender of all ves- j
seis in Turk.sh waters.
opening of the Dardanelles and the
Besphurous and allied occupation of the
torts w ith access to tne Black sea.
t'ositions of all mines and other de
fenses in Turkish waters to be reveal
ed and assistance given to the allies re
moving them. The same information
to be given regarding mines in the
Black sea.
Ail allied war prisoners and intern
ee Armenians to be taken with Con
stantinople and be released.
Ill# allies to nave the right o occu
py strategic points ti deemed neces
sary.
The allies to have free use of Tur
kish waters and anchorages and of all
Tin kish mercantile shipping.
The allies to occupy the Taurus tun
nel system.
All wireless, cable and telegraph sta
tions to go under allied control.
No military or commercial materials
to be destroyed by the Turks.
The Turks must sell coal, oil fuel and
nav.il material to the allies.
Allies to have use of all ships and
repair facilities in Turkish ports.
Ail German and Austrians to he ex
pelled from Turkey within one month.
The Turks to obey allied orders regard
ing disposition of all military supplies.
The allies are to hold all Turkish
prisoners but will consider the release
of civilians and prisoners over military
age.
Turkey must sever all relations with
central powers.
The allies to occupy Armenia in case
of disorders there.
Hostilities between Turkey and the
allies ended at noon October 31.
TURKS EXPECT TO
EE TREATED LENIENTLY
AMSTERDAM, Nov. 2.—lzzet I’asha.
the Turkish grand vizier, is quoted by
tiie Constantinople newspaper Tasviri
Eikiar, when the armistice negotiations
were in progress, as saying:
"The conditions of the armistice will
I be lighter than the demands imposed
! . a Bulgaria, as no military occupation
u. Constantinople or other Turkish ter
i iiiory has been demanded."
LOE’S BACK DOOR
TO BE ATTACKED;
FLEET STARTED
LONDON, Nov. 1. —An allied attack <
on Germany from the east was fore
hadowed by George Nicoll Barnes.
i member of the British war cabinet, >n '
a speech last evening at the American '
■ Old •ers’ club in London.
i The armistice with Turkey might
j I’-aev been signed earlier,” said Mr. ;
: E.-.rneS, "but we held the Turks on a ;
I siring." He explained that the allie:
• were committed to a free Arab state
with Aleppo as the capital, and there
i was no hurry to get the Turks out o. '
I the war until Aleppo was captured
| Other places as necessary to the Arab:
as Aleppo also must be surrendered.
The British have been assembling
ships at the mouth of the Dardanelle:
for some time, and Mr. Barnes said in
.understood* the vessels already had
started through the straits. He con
cluded:
"There now is nothing to prevent the
fleet from going, into the Black sea and
up the Danube to Germany’s back door,
and if the Germans are going to defend
their territory they’ must divide their
remaining forces between the western
front and the back door, at which we
shall soon be knocking."
North Carolina Hard
Hit by Recent Flood
ASHEVILLE. N. C„ Nov. I.—The con- i
dldons along the Transylvania division
of the Southern railway from Hender
. niyillo to Toxaway and in many other
jiarts of the extreme western section of
North Carolina, as a result of the heavy
rains since last Thursday, are appalling.
Thousands of dollars' damage have been
done to railways, lumber operations and
dirt roads. Transylvania county being
on-’ o* the hardest-hit as n result of the
ruurantee that each spoonful will clean
your sluggish liver better than a dose of
nasty calomel, and that it won’t make
you sick.
Dodson’s Liver Tone is real liver
medicine. You'll know it next morning
because you will wake up feeling line,
your liver will be working, your head
ache and dizziness gone, your stomach
will be sweet and your bowels regular.
You will feel like working; you'll be
cheerful: full of vigor and ambition.
Dodson's Liver Tone is entirely vege
table, therefore harmless and can not
salivate. Give it to your children. Mil
lions of people are using Dodson’s
Liver Tone instead of dangerous calomel
t ow. Your druggist will tell you that
the sale of calomel is almost stopped
entirely here.—(Advt.)
com ra in
ffiTMH IS SHIH;
BB'OLTMM
Budapest Has Successful Revo
lution—Outbreak Brewing in:
Vienna, Where Socialistic;
| Council Is Reported.
WASHINGTON, Nov. I.—Two days of
street rioting occurred in Budapest, with
the crowds pushed back with machine
guns and bayonets, after a serious
struggle, according to Swiss press re
ports received by the state depart
ment today.
The Czech national council has taken
over tlie Prague administration while
the south Slav national council has tak
en over the military authority in Buda
pest.
In a demonstration at Prague the
Austrian flag was hauled down and re
placed by the Serbian colors and the
American flag while the crowd yelled
"long live Wilson.”
The street riots in Budapest occur
red the 27th and 28th. Two military
cordons were broken.
On the evening of tlie 27th, members
of the Karolyi party decided to go to
Osen to ask Archduke Joseph to make
Karolyi minister-president. The crowd
clashed with soldiers who charged with
bayonets, killing and wounding many.
At Prague a great demonstration oc
curred, without rioting; Austrian arms
and German inscriptions were replaced
by the Serbian tri-color and the Stars
and Stripes, while the crowd yelled
"Long live Wilson.”
At a gathering in the Wenzel platz
four companies of soldiers with ma
chine guns were called out.
The mail and telegraph service of
Bohemia is in the hands of the new
Czech government, while in Hungary' the
.lugo-Slav officers have taken the oath
of office.
COPENHAGEN, Nov. I.—Count Tisza,
the former Hungarian premier, has been
'killed by*a soldier, according to a Buda
pest telegram today. The count fell
victim to a revolver shot while he was
out walking.
Count Tisza, whose life is reported
ended by assassination, has long been
one of the storm centers of Hungarian
politics. It has been charged that
Count Tisza was one of the four men
responsible for the war. and the ac
cusation has been made that he insti
gated the assassination of Archduke
Ferdinand.
A Magyar and Hungarian to the core.
Count Tisza was pro-German and aimed
constantly at the supremacy of Hun
gary over Austria within the’ dual mon
archy. He was born in 1861.
Count Tisza was twice premier of
Hungary, from 1903 to 1906 and from
| June 6, 1913. to May 23. 1917. He was
tlie center of many riotous scenes in the
I Hungarian parliament during his lead-
I i r.ship, and in 1913 fought at least three
| duels with political opponents, in Jan- ,
nary of that year he wounded Count
i Miohael Karolyi, a life-long and bitter
opponent, in a duel at Budapest. I’p to
l his retirement from the premiership lie
was opposed to the pacifists in Hungary.
Within the last year, however, he has
■ urged peace, and in a speech October 19
declared he no longer had hopes tor an
Austro-Germany victory.
Ah unsuccessful attempt was made to
ssassinate Count Tisza in Budapest
' ictober 17.
A successful revolution has taken
place in Budapest and the Hungarian
itional council has taken over the gov
ernment, according to a message sent
iiy Count Michael Karolyi to the Berlin
i ageblatt.
The message from Count Karolyi, who
is head of the Hungarian independent
,>. rty. reads:
■Revolution in Budapest and national
council took over government. Military
ind police acknowledge national coun
, ell completely. Inhabitants rejoicing.
(Signed) KAROLYI,
“President National Council.”
A provisional workmen s and soldiers’
council has been formed in Vienna, the
Berliner Tageblatt and the Vossische
• Zvitung declared.
Thousands of workmen are reported
'to be parading the streets shouting
"down with the Hapsburgs"’
They' are being joined by throrgs of
soldiers returning from the front,
tearing red flags.
Professor Lammasch, the new Aus
trian peinie, and Count And'assy, the
new Austro-Hungarian foreign min
ister, probably will resign, the Ger
man newspapers say.
REVOLUTION READY TO
BREAK OUT IN VIENNA
LONDON. Nov. I.—The initial smok
of revolution is rising in Vienna, ac
cording to neutral reports.
Although it is doubtful that it ac
tually has blazed out yet, it is reported
that revolutionary troops control Buda
pest and have proclaimed a repuolic.
q They have occupied all public build
ings. it is reported, and Hie national
council is obeying them.
I2MPEROR AND JOSEPH
RETIRE BEFORE STORM
LONDON, Nov. 1. —After the procla*
mation in Budapest, Archduke Joseph,
the representative of the emperor, left
ihe city, according to an Exchange Tel
egraph dispatch from Zurich.
Emperor Charles, the dispatch adds,
before leaving Vienna personally gave
orders that all conflict with the popu
lation be avoided. He instructed the
authorities to yield without resistanci
to the new power.
NEW <’ZECHO-SLOVAK
STATE BEING ORGANIZED
COPENHAGEN, Nov. I.—(By the As
sociated Press.) —The organization of
the new Czecho-Slovak state is proceed
ing in an orderly manner, according to
reports from Prague received here by
way of Berlin. The national council
has appointed new railway, telegraph 1
and postal authorities. There have been
no esnecial acts of violence.
NEW GOVERNMENT IN
AUSTRIA IS IN POWER
COPENHAGEN, Nov. I.—The new na
tional government in Austria has as
sumed full power, it was announced by
Herr Renner, Socialist leader, accord
ing to a dispatch from Vienna today.
Crowds outside the building where
the national council was in session
cheered the announcement and waved
red banners.
Peace Propaganda Is
Sent to Americans
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE. Oct. 29.—(8y the Associated
■ Press)—Thousands of propaganda leaf
’ lets entitled "The German people offer
i peace,” recently have been dropped on
and behind the American lines. The cir
cular, w’hlch is printed in excellent Eng
lish. concludes with the following ques
tions:
"Who is to blame if the hitherto un
destroyed towns and villages of France
and Belgium sink Into ashes?
"Who is to blame if hundreds of
1 thousands of unhappy women and chil
dren are driven from their homes to
I hunger and to suffer from cold?”
The appeal closes with the statement
in large type that “The German people
offers its hand for peace.”
Huns Still Removing
Population in France
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
TRANCE. Nov. I.—(By the Associated
’Tess.)—Tlie Germans now are remov-1
■g the civilian population in advance
f the retreat of their armies from
•' :;i li soil. \ document captured by
merman soldiers contains instructions
rounding up th« inal«i population
ipable of bearing arms, and all cal
All division •ommanders arc ordered
> search each district systematically
■nd to deliver under guard to the lo- i
■•I commander all men between 14 and j
'. together with all cattle. Concentm !
ten camps will be established near j
‘h" headquarters towns so" th'’ civil- i
"ins who arc to be removed. The ent
ile will be taken to the nearest slaugh
ter houses.
GERMAN TROOPS
BADLY EQUIPPED
AND DISORGANIZED
LONDON. Nov. 1. — (British Admiral
ty Wireless.) —"The serious condition of
the German army may be judged from
the fact that whereas in March of this
year the enemy had a reserve of eighty
fresh divisions, and that at that time
divisions were- except in very rare
; cases, never re-engaged in battle with
i out a full, month’s rest and training, at
i the present time thte number of divisions
I in reserve has fallen to fifty, only sev
, en of which have had as much as a fort- ;
night’s rest and none have hud a ,
month," writes a military correspondent .
of the British admiralty wireless serv- i
ice.
“The Germans, therefore, have not a ;
single division in reserve which can be j
called 'fresh’ according to previous |
standards, while the average interval
between re-engagements has fallen to :
nine days, thus entirely preventing the |
systematic training and recovery ot i
troops. ’
“Not only, however, is the Interval i
far too short to allow of the recovery ,
of troops, but they have to be replaced-'
in line without having been brought up
to strength, and cases have actual!' - oe
cured in the last fortnight o's German
divisions reappearing in line iwid beinr
unable to muster one thousand rille:
out of an establishment of 6,500 rilles,
excluding machine gunners.
“In one case a division had been re
duced to "83 rilles, roughly tlie Strength
of a battalion. In forty or fifty di-, i
sions tlie regiments had on October 1:
been reduced from a four to a three
company basis, and in one division tlie
regiment had on that date been
from nine companies to three.
"The seriousness of such a situation
will lie realized when it is remembered :
that during the past six months twenty
five German divisions have • been dis
banded while in the last four weeks five
third-rate ano ill-equipped divisions
have been transferred from Russia to
the western front.”
OBJECTORS TO GET
A MORE SPEEDY
EXAMINATION
CAMP SEVIER, Greenville, S. C., Nov.
I.—Of interest to soldiers of Camp
Sevier and the general public is an
nouncement from the adjutant general’s
office that conscientious objectors among
selected men in the army will hereafter
be examined more promptly under plans
for an enlargement of the board of in
quiry. Arrangements have been made for
the concentration of these soldiers at
points where divisions are not training
In a recent communication from the
office of the adjutant general to com
manding officers of cantonments and sta
tions, attention was called to the treat
ment of the so-called “objectors.” It 1.~
understood there has been a wide di
vergence in the manner in which these
men have been handled In the different
camps and posts. The point at issue is
always whether a given man is sin
cere in his professions. The men are not
to lie pampered or accorded special privi
leges. but. on the other hand, should not
: be treated as if already convicted of de
ceit. according to the official instruc
tions.
Introducing Private Oogen. a native
of Belgium, now a soldier of Cnele Sam !
and in the Nineteenth infantry at Camp
Sevier! The Belgian boy has quite a |
reputation as a pugilist, having fough>
i many battles before he donned the
khaki. Soldier training is pretty much '
the same as that of a boxer and, there
fore, Big Oogen hasn’t lost a bit of
his punch. He challenges any soldier of
Camp Sevier weighing up to 165 to de:: .
the mitts with him at any time. In fact I
he’s just rearing for a scrap.
President Konenkamp
Urges No Hasty Action
| WASHINGTON. Nov. 2. President S.
.1. Konenkamp. of the Commercials Te-1
legraphers’ union, tonight called upon I
district units throughout the country |
to take “no hasty action” until Post- j
master General Burleson has had fur
ther time to investigate telegraphers’
grievances against the Western Union,
company.
Konenkamp, in agreement with a com- ,
mittee named for the purpose, wired a
report to the districts tonight.
‘ln view of the prospect of prompt
action being taken by the wire board.”
Konenkamp said, “we have recommend
ed against any movement leading toward
a strike at (his time. A number of
cities already nave taken tlie strike
vote and while they have many griev
ances we feel reasonably confident that
they will be adjusted before many days
have passed.”
Denies Truth of Truce
Terms Printed in London
LONDON, Nov. I.—Sir George Cave. !
the home secretary, declared in the house
of commons todav there was no author
ity for the armistice terms with Ger
many published in the London morning
newspapers. On-the face of them, he
said, they were obviously inaccurate.
The cables have not brought from
London to this country any statements
published in this morning’s London
newspapers nurportinsr to give the terms
to be submitted to Germany as a basis
for an armistice. It seems probable that ;
the censorship has intervened to pre
vent the o' rv.ch terms, not
based rn e< r 'l- , .-l pc ‘‘v
Won’t Eat
Watch the tongue of your young!
Clean the clogged-up places!
Bring joy to little faces!
Kiddies will eat and smile,
When you do away with bile.
Careful mothers o’er the land
Always keep Cascarets at Hand.
Children think them dandy—
They are mild cathartic candy.
Cascarets sell for a dime;
They “work” every time.
<3
• t I— mj
Mothers’ When a child has a coated
gonguc, tainted breath or is bilious, con
stipated or full of cold, give Cascarets
er. directed on each 10 cent box Chil
dren gladly take this harmless candy
cathartic which thoroughly cleanses
♦heir little stomachs, livers and bowels
without griping.
Kev; Feadier Bess only 5i1.25
Ni-w Feather Pilio’.i• <j.U p»*r pair. Ffathrra. best
ticking. Sati*fhrti«*!i ruarantred. Writ** lor new Catalog, i
SOUTHERN FEATHER 4 PILLOW CX, Desk 5 Sreecsboro.li.C.
Z 71 jfeiCx. \
: aw g
it takes 1 . :S- /
immense build- 'N -i.; v
ings to hold the
merchandise shown
in this book '
- •. . . EQS .
f ■ -■• a ■ 7 ■ ' ?
The war is changing
. buying habits
WHAT is the most difficult prob
lem on the farm today? Isn’t it
to get the goods you want at
prices that give you full value for your
money? Every time you make a purchase
you get a shock Prices are going
higher every da}' Goods of all kinds
are scarce. The smaller the store from
which you buy, the harder time you
have getting what you want, and at the
right price
Here is the way this problem has been
■ solved by over 1,600,000 families, who
live at a distance from the big buying
centers They buy in New York from
an immense group of stores that gives
them the widest possible choice of
goods, at remarkably low prices. They
don’t have to go to New York. The
store is brought to them in theshapeof
a wonderful hock, containing 1026
pages, full cf illustrations, r.nd a most
complete description of every article in
stock.
This great institution is really a big
group of 49 d*' erent specialty stores.
Being located in New York, ti'.y are
I right in tLa b.ea: tof the style and buying
i center of America. They occupy 11 big
I ’ e sWllia m Stores
NEW YORK CITY
/ r^'~ r X A
' Send for this free 1026- X . • .•’ I
page catalog. F.ll .-* I
f . coupon now. x ' . • .-• ..■ I
- x"' ■••■’ ••■■ .-••*’ .- I
.< .•-* .->£ I
*■•’*'%•* c* 5- ’ i
/111 b£*g3A*.& ts?s'
Paste Made te 6a : srFawa
Asklocnl tailors to ma':e upairof fine bine J .« L.
prnts for lees then JS or go 5-
fl ar.d«;av.l’st the tell you. An.»ctf 4S; x'Tx
<• * ? on* price 13 only *! .65.AV0 posi*>»*~ B-- ;
iy gtarantje a pc.acct St and you*’ /■ w Pv—
-IT< complete aatiafuctfon or cr.cae- E • T ■—
r ?Xr?\* F."’-mbcr. wonakoi.ll DFCSS
r f A Suita. I‘rr -a .rd Overcorta I |
/ 7<#ty-.‘ taUir-mcu*?toyourind»y«>- G? yd CFcC* -
Xx-A ual
New PCan
It, V Aw pv( .**■ m y >-F t*’irc nn>e. S« n*y (r? .1
piort Ei’icauor..'.l, nv»*l boaut-fc. and interest*-' ? ;
VrjViSkjJ tool: yee hove over seen.
v?’ zeY McvJsss Picture Tie-Up
\ ti v-i-y Sera-i I’TbHla Kirs in Cleopatra. Ann 'A" ■'
v*s ‘/Xj men »n <’".*Cen vs t .cCjoJ. F<M>r ; -of ©a... :
colors. Also u.eaust ccltecuon c* k.g
I ir: rxirpL ■ vlfasniNibt/erahorvn.Qr.n tcenu . (
|.-J WApf tii b; oE3 evenr^i^sr— i.<r-
• drf feet rietscrement outfit ever c<v33a. write c<.
' » nruAr.LE TAS.’.orursG co.
317 S. Focria St., Cliicasc,'
.haadtainUE&OEE
for selling 15 set. Patriotic Post
Cards at 10c a set. Kifie first class in
every way. When sold return cur $1.30
i.nd we will sei <1 r. a
I ELUINE MFC. CO., 513 Mill St.. Concord Jet.. Ma:..
»J EWE ST "Mi UTAir/ RIFLE
i o©6^—
Shot St©ei^z" x s < HAMILTON 22
A tig* z - , w* X. oaf, Hunting
3 « e s RS F E
BMLI at- -.<f. E ,. p .. n , ; . r... _. • c jTVr. Wit’mii
f ypvic Eeu >np W» ■ -xe-»X.»> •“ Pee*
Z'- r /' >ta;=. V.a rr.C. f Vdc.tlrbrr •£ - x <»C-
A-Xm:: b.'X-, tod->—w> aendpiomptjr <v
jff, ■_ w ,..i.t, bv>toM -;■ eh-*lw?otet- .\£|--. r
aWt (MB* re.'! 1 in rvi.'» horns. Mat _•
- return tnrmry. chco.inir yo rCcn MSI.- .-
acc<irdi r .s tn ef»tr -• or»« of thu piars »ncwn in
/Wncwan »•.■.:« n - roothe-siftt. I><
AW '' "' drr ■°
VWavcrl-. f.'.- .'cno.-.r ar.-'s,.-... -
PACKER’S
EAIR BALSAM
A toilet preparation of n'.erit.
JT-lpo to eradicate dandruff.
For ileatcrim Color ana
Beauty toOaff er Fcded Harr.
KiArV '' j , •7anJ»l.<ioatl>rurgisra
Lalesflfodel o wTT<rH c 3 E 3i£
Watch prireMpmnfihed Bond nomoney. Tlereitis,
The watch you always wanted, (ients* or l»o.vs’ O. F
size, euzra' rd or j> ?.in solid s»lvcr«»id<* u»e. st“i.i Wind and set.
adjusted, reg>iiatc'l Sathfsetiun Uuaranteed.
Speelnl Offers Send r.arn<> and address and wo
will send this beautiful vntch by parcel post. Pay
r (.45and watch is yours Owinß to udvancinK prices
t offer for limit*'l time onlv >re**---A gold plat*-*i cl.vat
in icliarm FIrULLiGH WaTI H CO,l«pt, J<} , Chicago, 111
ts .t<|&&? i:k
-.y rje j a.- 'jiaif.iurj
e S‘ vc two P° ir beautiful Nottinc- •
r Jn*Es>i bam lace curtains IRU for selling
I W/XwiAjl our famous FfISEiUB SALVE at 25c. a
W bov. Household Remedy for burn*.
*ll tetter, sores, piles, catarrh, corns,
r®tu H /flrafjl bunions, etc. Used for 25 yrs. EAST
i ' « 1 SELL. Tou can also get watches
' e silverware, jewelry, books, lace bed
re\ coJt^Tx-d?i sew. etc., bi* ectins esou agent. We
-a-—i-i--- " send 8 boxes on crediMrust you until
sold. CIG CATAIG* of nrem: :ms seat with salve. Write today.
i ROScBUO PERFUME CO., Box 307, Woodsboro, Md.
buildings, some of them 12 stories high,
filled with all kinds of goods for the
farm and home. Altogether they con
tain 180,000 different items—2s acres of
merchandise. Tiiese immense stocks
make it possible to keep prices from
jumping every time the market jumpsj
they give you the widest possible choice
and variety, at the lowest possible figure.
What this book brings you
“Your Bargain Book” will be won
derfully interesting to your entire fam
ily, just to lookthrough. To the women
of your family this book brings New
York's new and charming offerings in
hats, gowns, lingerie and a thousand
other articles of adornment and use,
many of them being shown in beautiful,
striking colors. To the men it brings
a multitude of opportunities for practi
cal buying, from wearing apparel to the
modern tools of the modern home or
farm.
Send for this free book today
When it ccmes. go cret it critically. Notice the
wide choice r.nd variety that you bare in everything.
Compare t :pi ices v ith prices Iron any other rocrce.
You will f.L’d that it simplifies your buying problem
snd saves you money, bend for it today. It is free.
: : i Snßjl
If you saw a SIO.OO bill on the i
street, would you stop and pick I
it up?—of course, you would. r 3 Zj
Then stop and pick up this
$lO. Send us your name «tp r\V/ j 1 1
once and we will send you our/!, X M
startling, world-beating offer;J4< '. . ijLdi
i so liberal it seems too j’ .'!r3
to be true. You need clothes;/
of course you do. Let us tell Ar/Cj
you how to get them FREE, rB
V/rrte at Once | Jl
Take ad van tage of this w under- / -V
ful opportunity to pick up ai * 3?b' 13
lot of extra money on the side. X ! -S/L-LV
If you will be our agent we will IjilH
send you our complete outfit and I. j tEg
dozens of real cloth simples to | 3 |fa3
choose from —everything free s J ti 3
—Don’t send any money—note it J H
penny. Writetoday. Dollars J! J W{
arc lost by delay. fc*
Mead Tailoring Co., Dept. 1803, Chicago,Dl.
AGENTS: S4O A WEEK
| Wonderful New Hosiery Proposition
Goaranteed ONE YEAR
12 moiitas or replaced free.
Agents having wonderful
success. H. W. Price sold
6!) boxes in 12 hours. Mrs. p7< r Sz ‘«tjr .-’i*
Fields 109 pairs on one
street. G. V’. Noble Not for sole m
made 535 >n one »? stores. A hosiery
day. Sworn proof. proposition that
<?■?* beats them all. Your
aernts 1 territory still open. Write
' ~ nr £/ quick for terms v>d free samples.
THOMAS HOSIERY COMPANY
1 122?JkSt Dayton, Ohio
Throw your
voirr Under
” * the tabic
down in the cellar, into a J
■ /ll\ trunk or any where. Our '4r : Zv.7/ t \
<j VENTRILO )
' r which fits in the mouth 1 HU®; /ji
r fl enables you to fool all AjVX\V \ll MKvJ
I II your friends. Ako art \\\\\ y.' jl
I JJ of ventriloquism Wwj
an bi'z book of Jokes.
7:1 FJ Ey mail 10 cts. Prepaid.
ARDEE NOVELTY CO.
Box M Stamford Conn. 'ZJ?'* Wiw
j ——- - A new inustn»ted book in 42 chap
tera.Teilsthe provocation that led
■■ -J '<•—; V■' up to the most daring gun fight or
V-' record,where they shoot the Judge
ft Sheriff. States attorney, 3 Jurors
SX*// and 8 others tn the Hillsville Court
<■ Recm. All crimes have a womar
Z back of it, and BOYS* this one is
- s?y\j X/' 1 rrorth reading. Large hound tbcoii
. Aosr inp'ain wrapper icr TEN Cents.
.OVAL BOOKCOs Dep; 5$ fsu. Norwalk, Cons,
31 VEN
f riU today for .S > Halt KSc -- i
-'
P> : s . ■ .
v.: d uedd*n«?
g. ’ nr*T braee’rt. w -rrarted.
% ... ' SMiTI DRUG CO. Bex 1 & 1 .Woodsboro, Md.
7