About Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1918)
2 REJOICES OVER THE EWTlEfflllßlf Mrs. McKenzie Tells How She Had Suffered Since She Was a Child Declares Tanlac Has Restored Her Health ‘‘l am thirty-four pounds heavier than 1 was when I began taking Tanlac and I just can’t express the Joy I feel over my wonderful recovery." said Mrs. Em ily McKenzie. 604 East Second street, lost Worth Texas. "Ever since 1 was a child I had been afflicted with catarrh." she continued. "About two years ago my stomach be gan to get out of order and everything I ate would sour and form gas that turned and distressed me until I hitrd ly got any sleep or rest day nor night. My k.dnevs worried me constantly and my back hurt until I couldn’t straighten up without it hurting me until I would try out loud with pain. My feet and ankles were swollen and gave me a 10l of trouble and 1 was in a mighty bad shape every way. “My friends recommended Tanlac to me and I began to take it and have im proved since the very start. My stom ach is entirely relieved of all that gassv upset condition and I can eat anything I want without trouble. The kidney disorders have disappeared, the catarrh does not bother me like it did and I am feeling to strong that I Just want to tell everybody about my re covery and how much Tanlac has done f °Ta”lac is sold by one established agency in every town. —(Advt.) Puts an End to Catarrh Nuisance A Direct and Simple Way That May Be Adopted With But Little Cost There mast be rea'erv raftering from chranle eatarrte who would like to know bow they can atop catching c?ld after cold, for they mast realise that sooner or later thia may lead to serious deafness and injury to the ayatam hi ’'Sr” Blosser, a raepected physician, and for fnrtyf.ar years an enonncusly successful specialist in catarrh is the discoverer of a pleaaant. direct —*l method that can be W W used by man, woman vA* » or rbild. V H: * remedy la rmade from medicinal barbs. flowers and •vvS * tarries. which yea * g 4. vjlh. r *v) smoke la a dainty V I J ripe or cigarette. -< and tnhale the vapor into all the air passages. It contains no to bacco. even though it is used in the same Danner Dr. Blosser's Catarrh Remedy H equally effective tn all forms of catarrh, bronchial .'A irritation. asthma. catarrhal headache > J and ear troubles p As **■ that may lead te I 4V. deafness. Ton will f tree the better and I feel better after us- f ITS ing It. S. ti& Tat tea easts (in yZt-- coin or stamps) a small package will be mailed, containing some es the Remedy made into cigarrettee. also some Remedy for smoking in a pipe and a neat little pipe. M. nth's supply, either form, coats one dollar and twenty-five cents. Address THE BLOSSER COMPANY. Box 4174. Atlanta. Ga. (Advt.) Why Lose lan draff and I Your Hair Cuticura i Altnrrrt: BaepS.OhrtmestSAM.TateufflS Have You Spongy Gums or Loose Teeth? The Atlanta Dental College has an- ' dorsed Stypstringant, the standard prep aration for the prevention and treat ment of pyorrhea (spongy, bleeding and receding gums and loose teeth). It has been estimated that three out of every four persona over thirty-five years of ’ age have pyorrhea in some form and It produces many derangements of the system for which there seems to be no Apparent cause. If you are In bad , health, perhaps your teeth or gums are ; to blame. Mouth hygiene can only be maintained by co-operating with a gool tentist and by using, twice daily, a me dium like Stypstringant. which the At- 1 lanta Dental College and leading den tists say is unequalled for promoting a firm, healthy condition of the gums, tightening the teeth and Improving the health generally. Try Stypstringant. If ■ your druggist cannot supply, you. send your order direct to the manufacturers. Lawrence Chemical Co.. Atlanta. Ga. Price, 60c a bottle. Sent postpaid to any address on receipt of purchase price.—(Advt.) ECZ EMA Also called Tetter, Balt Bhetun. Pruri tus, Milk Crust, Water Poison, Weeping Skin. etc. I believe ecxema cu be cured te stay. I mean Just what I my C-T-R-E D and NOT merely patebed op to return agala. Remember. I make this statement after handling nearly a half mil lion eases of eeaema and devoting 12 years of my life to Its treatment. I don't rare what all yen have need nor how many doctors hare told you that you could not be cured, all I a-k Is Jost a chance to prove my claim. If you write me TODAY. I will send you a FREE TRIAL of mild, soothing. guannieed treat ment that will surely convince you as It baa me. If yon are disgusted and discouraged. I dare you to give me a ehanee to prove my claims. By writlag me today I believe you i will enjoy more real tomfort than you really thought this world held for you. Just trv it. and I fed rare yon will agree with me. DR. J. E. CANNADAY. UK Court Blk., Sedalia. Mo. References- Third National Bank. Sedalia. Mo. Send Ibis Botica to some e« (etna sufferer. CuredHisRUPTURE *1 was badly ruptured while lifting a trunk several yean ago. Doctors said my only hope of cure was an operation. Trusses did me no good. Finally I got bold of something that quickly and completely cured me. Years have ' passe.] and the rupture has T returned, al though I sm dolns hard work as a carpenter. There war no operation, no loot time, no trouble. I have not. lag to sell, but will give full tn- ! formation about tx>w you may find a complete wre without operation. If you write to me. Eugene M. Pullen. Carpenter. S3S-E Marcellnr (•:»». Manasquan. N. J. Better cut out this antlre and show ft to any others who are rup tured —you may save a life or at leart stop the ' n inety of rupture and the worry and danger of an operation.—<Advt. I , REVOLT IN GERMANY SPREADS TO BERLIN; REPORT NAVY SEIZED (Continued from Page 1) an artillery battle Is reported to be 1 raging in the streets. MUTINY AMONG MEMBERS OF BATTLESHIP KAISER LONDON, Wednesday. Nov. 6. —Mem- bers of the battleship Kaiser, at .Kiel, have mutinied and hoisted the red Hug. j > ’iflcers attempting to defend the Ger man flag were overpowered and two ot them. Including the commander, were killed. A number of others were wound ed, according to the Cologne Gazatte. Three companies ot infantry were sent from Kiel to restore order. They immediately joined the revolution and a fourth company was disarmed. During last night. Hussars sent to Kiel from Wandsbeck were encountered outside of Klei by sailors armed with machine guns and forced to turn back. The soldiers’ council has decided that officers must remain at their posts, but must obey the council which controls all food supplies. Alachine guns are mounted in various parts of the city. Cuxhaven and Wilhelmshaven are quiet. An Amsterdam dispatch to the Ex change Telegraph company says that two battleships, the Kaiser and the Schleswig-Holstein, were seized by the mutineers and that twenty otticers, in cluding two. captains, were killed. It is reported that the garrison at Kiel refused to march to the harbor and that the sailors threatened to blow up the battleships if attacked. They are defending the ships and refuse to re turn to their duties until a treaty of peace is signed. Admiral Souchon, governor of the port, having asked the mutineers what they wanted, has approved all their de mands, including even their refusal to salute officers. It is said. Schleswig and Holstein, together with Lauenburg, were wrested from Den mark by Prussia In 1864 during the latter’s war with Austria. Prussia’s defeat of Austria in 1666 enabled Prus sia to incorporate these provinces In her territory. The population is largely Danish, which has always been restive under Prussian and German rule. The area of the provinces is about 7.300 square miles and the population in 1900 was 1,387,968. The Kaiser is one of the largest Ger man dreadnoughts. She has a tonnage of 24,700, Is 564 feet long and has a speed of 23 knots. She carries ten 12- inch guns and fourteen 5.9-inch guns. She was built In 1912. Her crew num bers 1,130. The Schleswig-Holstein is a pre dreadnought of 13,200 tons. She is 412 feet long and has a speed of 19 knots. Her armament consists of four 11-inch and fourteen 6.7-lnch guns. She was built in 1906. She has a crew of 748. VIOLENT FIRING IN HAMBURG IS REPORTED COPENHAGEN. Nov. 7. —A revolt has broken out In Hamburg, according to a dispatch from the correspondent o* the Politiken at Vambrup. Violent fir ing was In progress in the streets of the city when the correspondent’s in formant was deported, the latter de clared. REVOLUTION REPORTED TO BE SPREADING COPENHAGEN, Nov. 7. —The revolu tion which broke out in Kiel when Ger man sailors seized two German battle ships is reported to have spread into part of Holstein, where several gar risons have deserted and are marching on Kiel, waving red flags. The airdrome at Apenrade has been seized by the revolutionists, who ar rested the airmen. Altona and Fleun burg also are reported to have been oc cupied. The revolutionists also are reported to hold the major portion of the prov ince of Schleswig. SOCIALIST LEADERS ARE HURRIED TO KIEL AMSTERDAM. Wednesday, Nov. German newspapers announce that State Secretary Kauseman and Gustav Noskefi Socialist members of the reichstag, have been sent to Kiel by I the government. Hugo Haase, leader ’ of the Socialist minority In the reichs tag. and George Ledebour, leader of the Social Democratic party, also are there . to complete the formation of a local i committee. 10,000 DOCK WORKERS REPORTED ON STRIKE LONDON, Nov. 7.—A strike of dock workers at Hamburg, involving 10,000 men. it is reported by the Exchange Telegraph correspondent at Amsterdam. TERMS REPORTED ACCEPTED BY MILITARY GOVERNOR LONDON. Nov. 7.—The military gov ernor of Kiel, according to an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Copenhagen, i has accepted the following demands of ' the workers and soldiers’ council: 1 The release of all military and po litical prisoners. Complete freedom of speaking and writing Released prisoners will not oe punished. Officers who acknowledge and com ply with the measures of the council shall be permitted to remain or to . leave the service; Strikes at the imperial wharves at Cuxhaven and WHhelmshaven are ex pected to occur today, the agency ad vices from Amsterdam add. The au thorities have ordered the preventive ar , rest of sailors under suspicion. ELECTED 33 TIMES NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 5 —James C. i Murphy. New Orleans, today was re ! elected to serve his. twenty-third term as president of the New Orleans sugar ! exchange. ■ - : LEMON JUICE • WHITENS SKIN ; Giris! Make beauty lotion at home for few cents Squeeze the juice of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White, shake well, and you havs a quarter pint of the best bleaching and skin whitening lotion, and complexion beautifler, at very, very small cost. Your grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will supply three ounces of Orchard White for a few cents. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion Into the face, neck, arms and hands each day and see how tan. red ness. sallowness, sunburn and windburn disappear and how clear, soft and rosy white the skin becomes. Yes! It is harmless.— (Advt.) Cause of Pellagra Is Discovered Dr. W. J. McCrary. a graduate ami expe rienced physician. studied nine year» to find the cause of and a remedy for Pellagra. lie made , a remarkable discovery and thousands state that it has restored them to health. 50-Fage Book Free! A big 50 page book explaining the Doctor's , theory and telling bow every sufferer may use this remarkable discovery In the privacy of their own home without risking a dollar, will be sent FREE, in plain, sealed wrapper to all • who write for it. Pellagra is spreading rapidly over the country. Thousands are in the early stages and do not know it. Get. this Free book and learn the truth. Beware of These Symptoms I Tired and Drowsy feelings, accompanied by I aeadaches; depression or state of indolence; I r .ugliness of skin; breaking out or eruptions; I hands red like sunburn; sore mouth; tongue, ■ lips knd throat flaming red; much mucus and I choking; Indigestion nnd nausea; diarrhea or I constipation; mind affected--and many others. I Write for book now. It may save your life. DB. W. J. McCKARY, Inc., Dept. 724. I Carbon Hill Alabama ‘ . (Advt.) IHE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1918. Nation's Roll Os Honor . j Southern Heroes Who Have ’ Given Their All for Old Glory CASUALTY KEY Character of casualties is Indicated st fol- j lows; (K> killed in action; (XV 8) wounded ■ severely; (XV) wounded (degree undeter- | mined); (D A died of accident or other causes; (I) A A) died of airplane accident; (D W) died of wound*; (D D) died of dis- 1 ease; (M) missing; (P) prisoner. All are J privates except where otherwise indicated. ' After Georgians' names, next of kin appears in parenthesis. ALABAMA Enterprise, Ala.—Barnhill, Hugh A. (W). Belllmina. Ala.-—Brown, Lous (W). Ilsmnn. Ala. —Bruton. Patriik (W). Grove Hill. Ala.—Coate, Nettles D. (W). S'> a lK,nrd. Ala.—Day. Carl ('. (W). Montgomery, Ala—Little, Lutlfi-r D. (W). Black, Ala.—Mathews. Hardy E. (W). Walnut Grove. Ala.—Nix. Miles T. (W). Thomasville, Ala.—Hudson. Audrey (W). Oxford, Ala.—Hughes, Arthur G. (W). Hartford, Ala. —Hutto, Grady (W). Jasper, Ala.—Lambert, William C. (W). Vredenburg. Ala.—McMurphy, Oscar H. (W). Roanoke, Ala.— Baldwin, Rufas (W). tellers. Ala.—Brightwell, Arthur <W). Atmore. Ain.—Crosby, Willis J. (W). Birmingham, Ala.—Hawkins. Charles B. (W‘. Alabama City, Ala.—Hubbard. Barney T. (W). Fyffe. Ala.—Gosa, Calvin (W). Marvel. Ala.—Harris. Dan (W). Eden, Ala.—Watson, Bert (W). Courtland, Ala.—Weems, Jessie J. (W). Montgomery, Ala.—Davis, Sgt. John P. (W). Bixmingliam. Ala.—Harris. Me<h. H. (W). HTOtsville, Ala.—Gault. William C. (W». Bellewood. Ala.—Jackson, Stewart M. (W). Alliertville. Ala.—Horton, Birge (W). Letchatchee. Ala.—Cross. Dan (W). Georgiana, Ala. —Daughtry, Columbus (W). Huntsville. Ala.—Frady, James Claude (W). Ensley, Ala. —Buchanan. Thomas F. (W). Moulton. Ala.—Heflin. Fred (W). Little River, Ala.—Hires, Homer R. (W). Honoraville, Ala.—Mosely, Sam (W). Huntsville. Ala.—Parker, Earnest L. (W). Jacksonville, Ala.—White, Treman E. (W). Wilsonville. Ala.—Williams. George (Wl. Atmore. Ala. —Odom, Ernest B. (W). Birmingham, Ala.—Partain. Corp. G. T. (W). Hartford, Ala.—McGowan, Corp. Early (W S?. Pall Citv, Ala.—Higginbotham, George (W S). Alexandria City, Ala.—Kuykendall. J. W. (WS). Columbiaua. Ala.—Harper. James (W S). Yalonde. Ala.—Hill. William H. (W 8). Lathrop, Ala.—North. Bgt. Harwell (W). Tennille. Ala.—McLendon, Corp. B. Z. (W). Huntsville, Ala.—Overton, Homer B. (W). Huntsville, Ala.—Overton. Vernon D. (W). Madison, Ala.—Patton. Thomas (W). Huntsville, Ala. —Prices. James W. (W). Anniston, Ala.—Almond. Capt. E. M. (W), Oxford, Ala.—Hopkins, Sgt. Henry L. (W). Natches, Ala.—Black, James A. (W S). Winfield. Ala.—Brennertnan, Amos (W S). Mobile. Ala.—Feeney, Michael P. (W 8). West Butler, Ala.—Hearn, Arthur Y. (W S). Rockford. Ala.—Hughen. filllie T. (W S). Bessemer, Ala.—Smith, Joe (W 8). Alabama City, Ala. —Sharpton, Sgt. L. C. (W). Bessemer, Ala.—Lee, Corp. William J. (W). Citronella, Ala.—McGregor, Corp. Russell (W). Otark, Ala. —Peters, Corp. Benjamin F. <fi'). Barner. Ala.—Waller Cook James J. (W). Elba. Ala.—Bowdin, Guy (W). Buffalo, Ala.—Barber, Corp. W. L. (D A). Citronella. Ala. —Newell, Earl L. <Mj. Bay Minette, Ala.—Lee, Joseph *W). Carrolllton, Ala. —Brown, Osie (fi’l. McKinsie. Ala.—Clepper, Frank (W). De Armanville, Ala.—Cotton, Pete (W). Birmingham, Ala. —Howard, Meeh. 11. O. (W). Geneva County, Ala.—Kelley, Ashford L. (W). Sunny South, Ala.—Pearson, Henry C. Jr. (W). Choccolocco, Ala. —Allen. James L. (K). Anniston, Ala.—Mein vale, Polie (W). Morrla, Ala. —Manning, Berte (W). Oneonto, Ala. —Smart. Roy W. (Wl. Birmingham, Ala.—Whatley, fi'esley J. (W). Moundville, Ala. —Sanders. Samuel (W). Mobile. Ala.—Trentel. Allen O. (W). Cropwell, Ala.—Howard, Sgt. Claude S. (W). Auaistou, Ala. —James, Sgt. Odom (fi'). Tanners, Ala. —Macklin, George (W). Danville, Ala.—Blevins, Thomas F. (W). Brilliant. Ala.—Hollis. Kelcie (W 8). i nion Grove, Ala.—Alexander Talmage (W). Scottsboro, Ala.—Kirby, Hugh T. (W 8). Ansley. Ala.—Fitzpatrick. DeLoach (W), Eufaula. Ala.—La tn nr, James F. (W). Robertsdale. Ala.—Mitchell. Leonard (W). Dothan, Ala.—Peacock, Calvin C. <fi’). Montgomery. Ala. —Peagler, John (W). Sloeumb, Ala. —Watford. Amsme B. (W). Meridianville. Ala. —League. Will, iW). Pell City. Ala.—Mitchell. Walte»‘H- <W). Opelika, Ala. —Sailer, Joe W. (WT. Brewton. Ala.—Spence. Leonard (W). Bluemountain, Ala.—Couch, Corp. R. (W). Mobile. Ala.—Boyles, Corp. Howard H. (W). Natural Bridge. Ala.—Downey, Daniel (W). Cooper, Ala. —Allen. Cook Arden R. (W). Headland, Ala.—Davis, Mose (W). Ragland, Ala. —Hathcox. Wallace (W). Cooper, Ala.—Boswell, Thomas M. (W). (itronrille, Ala.—Dickinson, Fate (Wl, - Parrish, Ala. —Hnmer. Andrew W. (W). • f —*'* Birmingham. Ala. —Huffman, Ralph IW). Patsburg. Ala.—Holland. Willie T. (W). Eva, Ala.—Johnson. Hubert (fi’l. Pell City, Ala.—Harmon. Sgt. Wasson (W). Tuscaloosa, Ala.—Cork, Sgt. Jessie (W). Bessemer. Ala.—Lee Sgt. Sant (W). Montgomery, Ala.—Giltnore. Corp. Rupert (W). Birmingham. Ala.—Kernodle. Corp. G. E. (W). Huntsville. Ala.—Sanders, Corp. Finns (W). Birmingham, Ala.—Bradley, Mechi 8. J. (W). Montgomery, Ala. —Collins, Arthur (fi!). Birmingham, Ala. —Ellas. Roy 8. (W). Mobile, Ala. —Baker. Sidney (W). Stiiiigent, Ala.—Holliday, Lnddie J. (fi'). Ripley, Ala. —Holmes, Daniel I. (W). Mathews, Ala.—Mathews, George (W). Troy, Ala.—Sikes, James D. (Wt. Sunny South, Ala.—Scarborough, Janies L. (W). Pell City. Ala.—Schell, fi’illiam (W). Gadsden. Ala.—Scott. Hollis R. (W). North. Ala. —Smith. Cleveland (fi’l. Pell City. Ala. —Graham. Xlrady (W). Guntersville. Ala. —Hester, Henry (W). Enterprise. Ala.—Logan, Lehman J. (W). Tuscaloosa. Ala.—Roby, John O. (W>. Attalla, Ala.—Lutes, Sgt. Arthur (W). Huntsville, Ala.—Helton. Sam (Wt. Flannaton. Ala. —Manning. Sidney E. (fi’). Birmingham, Ala.—Mooney. Fred K. (W). Falkville, Ala. —Edwarda, Roy M. < W). River Falls, Ala. —Curry, Joe D, (W). Clayton, Ala. —fi’alker, Henry L. CW 8). Fabius. Ala.—Stance!. Doth A. (W 8). Anniston, Ala.—Morrison, Telas (fi’ SI. McWilliams. Ala. —McWilliams. John M. (W 8). Monlgomery. Ala.—Griffing, R. E. (W S). McFall. Ala.—Kirksey, Jim (fi’ 8). McVey. Ala.—MeVey, Curtis (W>. Ponce de Leon, Ala.—Siedge, Melton (W S). Carlxm Hill, Ala.—Sandlin, Claud G. (fi'). Atmore. Alb.—Rone. Burros (W). Enterprise, Als. —Thomas. Oscar E. (D W). Dadeville. Ala,— Haywood. Sterling (Wl. Citronelle, Ala.-—Owens, George K. (W). Brewton, Ala.—Cutts, Ernest E. (fi T ). Fairfax. Ala.—Duffey, Leou P. (W). Pyrlton, Ala. —Clark. William I). (fiT). Montgomery. Ala.—Blasingame. Sgt. 8. R. (W). Alexander City, Ala.—Vann. Corp. J. D. (W). Oxford, Ala. —Thurman. Meeh. Matt (W). Johns, Ala.—Harville. Corp. Braxton (W). Jacksonville. Ala.—Blythe. Corp. Eugene (W). Anniston. Ala.—Brown. Corp. Oscar (W). Hamilton. Ala.—Myhand, James L. (D D). Bridgeport, Ala.—Paris. Albert H. (D A). Hartselle, Ala.—Wiggins, Marion (D DI. Jacksonville, Ala. —Conch, Sgt. J. D. (W S). Atmore. Ala.—Lowery, Corp. D. I). (W 8). Birmingham, Ala. —I-evy, Leon C. (M). Marines Slocomb, Ala.—Givens. Arch Z. (D D). FLORIDA Palatka. Fla.—Westbrook, Jack W. (W 8). Madison. Fla. —Brynnt. Owen (W 8). Greenwood. Fla.—Granberry. Samuel (fi’ 8). Bradentown. Fla.—Hart. Corp. Harry L. (W). Paxton. Fla.—Dennis. Dolphus R. (IV). Mariana, Fla.—Branning. James M. (D D). ( entry. Fla.—Crosby. Lattrell (W). Warrington, Fla.—Gran, Raymond (fi’). Key West, Fla.—Camus. Joseph M. (W). Bell, Fla.—Jamerson, t barlie E. (D D). Delray, Fla.—Cook. Thomas R. (fi’ 8). Miami, Fla. — Edward R. (W 8). Webster, Fla. —Herring, Jody L. (fi’ 8). Wauchula, Fla. —Davis, Isaac (D D). Lake City. Fla. —Eady, Elliott (D D). Miami, Fla.—Pinder, Paul (D D). Gainesville. Fla.—Hepass, J.t. Ernest T. CW 8), Fort Drum. Fla.'—Morgan. James E. (!) D). Dover, Fla.—Moencb, Herman J. (D D). Belleview. Fla.—Crosby. Corp. Frank S. (K). Matee, Fla.—Butler. Hallie <D D). GEORGIA Atlanta, da.,—Candler. Lt. George Soott (Charles Murphy Candler, Str.te Capitol), (W S). Woodville. Ga.—Durham, Estes (Mrs. Jesse M. Durham) (K). Eastman. Ga., R. F. D. 2—lrby, Oscar, Jr. (Mrs. Salite Howell Irby), (D D;. Thomson, Ga., R. F. D. 3.—West, Roscoe (Mrs. Margain West), (D D). Sumner, Ga., B. F. D. 2, Box 43—Watson, William E. (Mrs. Avie Watson), (D D). Monroe, Ga.—Malcom, Otis (Mrs. Trine 0. Malcom) (D D). Donaldsvillc, Ga., R. F. D. 4—McGirt, Dave W. (Mrs. Susie G. McGirt) (D D). Pelham. Ga.—Weaver, Alvin G. (Mrs. Myrtle Weaver). (W S). Eastman. Ga., R. F. D. I—Murkerson, George F. (B. F. Murkeson), (W). Dublin, Ga.—Collins, Sgt. Preston (P. G. Col lins, (W;. Butts. Ga., R. F. D. I.—Jones, Sidney (Mrs. Mollie P. Jones), (D D). Savannah, Ga., 19 Wert Duffy St.—Godbold, John M. (Mrs. Rebecca Godno’d) (w 81. Trion, Ga.—Wooten, Julius (Miles Wooten). (D W). Baconton, Ga.. R. F. D. I—McQuaig, Napolean (C. G. McQuaig). (W). Columbus. Ga.—Jones, Edward (Miss Sallle Lang). (W). Esom Hill. Ga.—Vinson, Corp. Paul J. (J. E. Woodward) (W). Milner, Ga.. R P. D. I—Corley, Robert M. (Mrs. Ruby Corley) (W). Savannah, Ga., 519 Partridge St.—Roberson, Fleming M. (Mrs. Fannie Waters), (W). Carrollton, Ga., R. F. D. 2—Holmes, Wagoner i Joe (William Holmes), (W). Edgewood. Ga,, 27 Flora avenue—Evans, Coley L. (Mis. Ida Evans). (W). Atlanta, Ga., 135 Hill street—Taylor, Cook John H. (Thomas Pi Taylor) (W). Grayinont, Ga,—blew, Thomas F. (John It. New) ! K). i Aragon, Ga., R. i’, D. I—Gibbons, James F. 1 (Jake Gibbons) (D D). Elco, Ga., R. F. D, I—Grace. Andrew (Mrs. : Lou Grace), (D D). Altamalia, Ga.—Harris, Walter (Mrs. Beatrice ! Harris), CD D). •’ Vienna. Ga., R. F. D. 6—Moore. Amos (Mrs. Sallio May Moore) (D D). Blalock, Ga.—Thompson, Howell L. (Mrs. Pe lonas Tliompsou) (W). Sparta. Ga., R. F. D. 3—Horton, Tommie (Mrs. Mattie M. Horton (D D). Grittin, Ga.—Diowery, Sgt. George H. (I. N. Drewcry, 232 West Taylor street) (D D). Tignall, Ga., R. F. D. 2—Chenault, Cabe (Mrs. I Mattie S. Chenault) (D D), i Atlanta. Ga., 12 English Ave.—Harbin, Dewey H. (Mrs. Emma Harbin) (W 8). McDonough, Ga.—Harper, Grafter (Mrs. Willie Harper) (W). Savannah, Ga., 225 Montgomery St.—Brunson, | Howell S. -(Mrs. Benjamin J. Brunson) (W). ; Canton, Ga.—Wilson, Henry (Mrs. Can Wil son) (W). Stone Mountain, Ga.—Hay, Alfred M. (Miss Kate E. Hay) (W). Americus, Ga,—Turner, Buel S. (1. C. Turner) I (W). Atlanta, Ga., 240 Bryan street—Hemphill, Wil lie T. (Mrs. R. D. Parker) (W 8). Conyers, Ga.—Carmichael, Cleopers (Carrie 8. Cofield) (D D). Grantville, Ga., R. F. D, I—Brooks, Thomas > (Noah Brooks) (D D). Rome, Ga., 312 Pennington Ave.—Ponder, Sgt. | Victor E. (Jeff E. Ponder) (W S). Broxton, Ga.—Williams. Sgt. Lo’Hs F. (Mrs. M. Livingston) (W S). Rome, Ga.—Wright, Albert (Mrs, Josie Dox) (D D). Fayette, Ga.—Thornton, Wallace (A. B. Thorn ton) (D D). Adrian, Ga., R. F. D. 2—Stanford, David (Mrs. Hannah Stafford) (D D). Alexander, Ga., R. F. D.—Wright, Linwood C. (Mrs. Mattie Wright) (D D). Buena Vista. Ga.. R. F. D. 7—Wingfield, David (Mrs. Annie Wingfield) (D D). Sterling. Ga.—Roberts, Mose (Mrs. Jannie Rob erts) (D D). Boston, Ga.—Reid, Tommie (Mrs. Lusie T. Brown) (D D). Decat“r, Ga.. 18 Forrest St—Petty, Willfam (Mrs. Mary Gates Petty) (D D). Silver Creek. Ga., R. F. D. 1, Box 120—McCul lough, Beaut ord (Mrs. Dora McCullough) (D D). Stillwell, Ga., R. F. D.—Martin, Will (Hattie Martin, Anderson) (D D). Monticello. Ga., R. F. D. 4—Marks. Jeff (Mrs. Lucy S. Marks) (D D). Waynesboro, Ga., R. F. D. 3—Jones, Lewis (Henry James) (D D). Norwood, Ga., R. F. D. I—Heath, Amos (Mrs. Edith R. Heath) (D D). Vienna, Ga., R. F. D. I—Graham, Randall (Mrs. Ella Graham) (D D). Darien, Ga.—Gibbs, Clarence (Mrs. Hattie Geri dran) (D D). Logansville, Ga.—Compton, Pierce E. (Daniel T. Compton) (P). Thomasville, Ga., 834 Smith Ave.—Mole, Samuel E. (Mrs. Ella Miller) (M). Franklin. Ga., R. F. D. 3—Pike, Albert (Wil liam Pike) (D D). Rayle, Ga„ R. F. D. I—Brooks, Ollie V. (Wil liam H. Brooks) (D D). Calhoun, Ga., R. F. D. s—Gwin, R. A, (John F. Guinn) (W S). Gainesville, Ga.—Pickron, Coleman, (Mrs. Charity J. Pickron) (W 8). Statesboro. Ga,—Howard, David (Mrs. Lulu Howard) (W). Abba, Ga., R. F. D. I—Watte, John A. (C. X. Watte) (W). . . Vila Rica, Ga. —Chandler, Wiley C. (Mrs. Ar die Boyd) (M). 'Marines Augusta, Ga., 1405 Broad St.—Knock, Anthony P. (John J. Knuck) (K). Oainesvillo, Ga.—Bolding, Paul E. (W. E. Bold ing) (K). MISSISSIPPI Bassfield, Miss.—McN’ease, Virgil E. (K). Klugs, Miss.—Parrish, Charles L. (W S). Arena. Miss.—Davidson, IJlmo C» (W|. Inverness, Miss. —Price, Mathew (D D). fi’eather.-by. Miss. —Iv-nnedy. Kiley (W). Fulton, Miss. —Prestridge. William E. (W). Bowie. Miss.—Whitney, Sgt. E. W .(D W). Woodville, Miss.—Turner, Ufllard (D D). Merigold. Miss.—Williams. Isaac (D D). Hanner, Miss.—t’oyuer, Frank L. (W). Pine Valley. Miss.—Stewart, Elton J. (D D). Natchex, Miss.—Williams, Theorde (W). Decatur, Mlkij. —'Xlrnrne. .William F. (\V). Kaymond. Miss.—Spengler. Avgust D. (W). Hattiesburg, Miss.—Jackson, Sgt. W. E. (W). Kilmachael. Miss.—Bahfield, Willis H. (K). Trebloc. Miss.—Nabors, Corp. JaCob 8. CW). Kosciusko, Miss.—Bay, Corp. Leland <W). Signet, Miss. —Showalter. James ID D). Vaughn, Miss.—Crenshaw, Clinton (D D). Estelle. Miss.— Brown, Don (1) R). Theba, Miss.—Taylor, Nnthahial (D D). Sandersville, Miss.—Ltustln, Qactir W. (D D). Meridian, Miss.—Russell, Lloyd B. (D D). Shelby, Miss.—Massey, Oscar (1) D), Corinth, Miss.— Saulter, yuiller (1> D). Smithdale. Miss.—Moore. Sgt. Robert B. (W). Stallo. Miss.—Eubank. Lal'uyette (D D). Jackson, Miss.—Perkins, Emmett D. (D W). ( ambri'lge, Mass.—Taylor, Isaac W. (D D». Charleston, Miss. —fiorsliam, George (D D). Marines Sledge. Miss.—Chorley, Eugene C. (present for duty, previously reported wounded degree undtermined). Wallerville, Mies.-—Henry, Cwetls L. (M). NORTH CAROLINA Palmyra, N. C.'— Hyman. Ernest (K). Revere. N. C.—Ray, Swann (K). Forsyth County.' N. C.—Wilson. Thomas (W S). Woodsrfale. N. C.—Holt, Edgar Cb (fi'). Wilmington, N. C.—Grant, Lt. Murry H. (W). Ashland. N. C.— Mahala. President T. (D W). Kock ini •hnm, N. C.—Bray, fi’alter M. (XV). Norwood. N. C.-—Hinson. Corp R. C. (XV). Monroe. N. C. —Walsl], Clarence M. (W). Roberdell, N. C.—Hammond, John W. (W). Charlotte. N. C.—McCormick. Lt. H. H. (W' Busiek, N. ('.—Ledford, Tred (XV). Clyde. N. • C.—RlnehWlVt; Meltln E. (D W). Enfield, N. C.—Ressmafi, Sgt., C. G. (D D). Clayton, N. —Banks, Hubrft (XX’ S). Everett-, -N. C.—Hardy, Corp. D. L. (XX’). Baitlet, N. C.—Gregory, Jlartin (D Di. Hubert, N. C.—McCnusieg. Cicero (XX' S). Merritt, N. C.—Salter. Benjamin R. (XV 8). Biscoe, N. C.—Shamburger, Lt. L. L. (W 8). Thomasville. N. C. —Green. Lt. P. P. (W 8). Graham. N. ('.—Johnsen. Henry XV. (K). Whiteville, N. (’.—Bullard, Chester N. (R W). Whiteville. N (’.—Cr imartio. .Godfixy (D D). IDnford. N. C.—Hollingsworth,' Joseph• (D D). Laurel Hill. N. (’.—Caulder. John (D D). North Charlotte, N. C. —Martin, Sgt. fi'. R. (K). Rural Ball. N. C.—Hartgrore. Prancis R. <W) Charlotte, N. C.—Herndoli. Lt. Lewis (fi’>. Troy. N. C.—Saunders, Fuller F. (W). Oxford. N. C.—Liimlis, William T. <W). Charlotte. N. C.—Hilton, Joseph E. (XV). Denton. N. C.—Leonard. Marvin M. (XV). Dunn, N. C.—Jones. XVilliam F: (D W). Concord. N. C.—Cook. Sgt. Gtover C. (K). Lomax. N. C. —Cuutbrcn, Charlie XV. (D I>). Greensboro, N. C.—Glenn, Charlie E. (D D). Murphy, N. C.—Rocker. Fred M. (fi’>. Greensboro, N. <’.—Stamey, Sgt. E. L. (XV>. Edenton, N. C.—Holly. Lyod (fi’). Thomasville, N. Ce— Westmoreland. Corp. S. (XV). Gibsonville, N. C. I—Hornbuckle, 1 —Hornbuckle, Corp. W. P. (Wl. North Station, N. f ■ — Uvingston, fi’illio (D D). Ararat, N. C.—Wall, Claude (1> D). Hickory. N. C.—Williams. Sgt. C. C. (D A). Fayetteville, N. C.—McLaurin, Meeh. W. Rosehill, N.'C.—Fussell. Sgt. B. D. <K). Stanley, N. C.—Lineberger, Corp. A. L. (K). Scotland Neck. N. C.—Edwards, fi’m. F. (K). Robbinsville, N. C.—Eller, Jnmes A. (K). Rotla, N. C.—Ma«on, Samuel (K), Lenoir, N. C. —Melton, John fi’esley (Wl. Kinston. N. C.—Riggs, Clem M. <K). Spring Hope. N. C. —Winstead, Samuel (K>. Smithfield. N. C.—Johnson. Corp. J. A. (W), Windsor. N. r.—Hux. James A. (XV). West Asheville. N. C.—Case. Louie M. (D D'. Vaneeville. N. C.—Ellison. Major (D I>). Farmville, N. C.—Lowe, XVilliam’J. (D R). Asheville. N. C.—Miller. Albert 11. (XX' SI. Fleetwood. N. C. —Hnrdin, Snmuel C. (D D). Weldon, N. C.—Outlaw, XX’illlam (D D). T.eamon, N. C. —Ritter, Charles M. (D DI. Grassy Creek. N. C.—Porter. Frank C. (D W). Spencer N. C. —Forrest, Samuel P. (D W), Autryville. N. C.—Autry, Calton L. (D W). Asheville, N. C.—Davis. Amy A. (K). Hnndleman, N. C.—XVoorty, Robert L. 'D W). Eagle Rock. N. C.—Rhodes. Preston (XX'). Washington. N. C.—Fowle. Capt. I). G. (XV). Graysburg, N. C.— Clemments, Sgt. W. (XX’). Marines Tnrlx.ro, N. C.—Canqlu'H. XVilllnm H. (P), pre viously reported severely wounded. Winston-Salem. N. ('. —Charles. Ralph J. (P), prcvlmsly reported wounded severely. SOUTH CAIIOTJNA Laurens, S. ('.—Yeargin. Arthur (XX' S). Midway. 8. C.—Grant. Vernon (D XV). Greelyville. S. C.—Montgomery. John <D D). Blackville. S. ('.—Keeler, Joseph A. (W). Kershaw. S. C.—-MsNeal. William (D D). Abbeyvllle, S C.—Henderson, A. M. (W 8). Charleston. S. C. — Rockoholt, Craig XV. (XV 8). Eutawville, 8. C.—Oliver, Ben (fi'). Camden. S. C. —Brown. Henry T. (D D). ' Davis Station. S. C.—Walter*. Johnnie (D D). Manning, S. ('.—Butler, Luther (D DI. Fountain Inn. S. C.—Farrow, Corp. L. K. (D Dl. Summerville. S. C.—Dunning, Clarence A. (K). Swansea. S. C.—Griffin, Henry L. (D D). Georgetown, H. C» 1 !oyd. Joe (D Dl. Swansea, S. C.—l«lrd, David H. (XX i.. Clinton, S. C. —Copeland. Mason L. (D D). Cottageville, 8. C.—J'argnson. XVheeler (D D). Mullins, 8. O.—Love, Richard It. (D D). laincnster, S. C.— Knight. Ward R. (D D), , Rembery. S. ('.-—Folder. Abrnhatn (D D). Pelion. 8. C.—Joiner. Archie L. (D Dl. Kingstree. 8. C.—McClary, XVilliam (D D). .Cornweil, 8. C.—keese. Sam (R D). Charleston, S. C. — Hollo. Louis (Ml. XX'hite Stone. S, C.—Griffin, Meeh. J. H. >K). C ASTO RIA • For Infants and Children Tn Use For Over 30 Years Always bears I Signature of Bishopville, 8. C. —Evans. James D. (K). Trenton, s. C. —Thomas, Albert (D Di. Steedman, S. C. —XVillianis, (irvll L. (D D). Manctta, S. C.—XVise, Dennie (D Dl. Parksville, S. C.—Spnrks, Harry (D D). I‘elzer, S. c.—Mahaffey, Jay (M). Greenville, S. C. 4 —Moore. Sterling (D D). Marines Beltnn. 8. C.~Bawlell, Claude S. (present for duty, previously reported missing). TENNESSEE Lafayette. Tenn.—Wiz. Corp. Buford L. (K). Humboldt, Tenn.—Kolwyck. Oren C. (K). Memphis. Tenn. —Barria. Lt. John XX’., Jr. (XV). Knoxville. Tenn.—MeGuire, Sgt. C. It. (KI. Oneida. Tenn.—Casnda. Sgt. Arthur A. (XV). Allardt. Tenn.—Asberry. George Frank (W). Kelso, Tenn.—Loyd, Sgt. Roy fi’. (XV). Murfreesboro, Tenn.—Nipper. Luther (XV). Denmark, Tenn.—Williamson. S. A. (K). Athens, Tenn.—Keith. Lt. Alexander (XX’ S). Chattanooga. Tenn.—Boyd. Lake C. (W SI. Gardner. Tenn.—Howard, Lucus K. (XX 8). Arlington. Tenn.—Pope, Corp. Fred A. (W). Dyersburg, Tenn. —Palmer, Jasper O. (XX' 8). Knoxville, Tenn.—Larue, Corp. L. L. (XX ’. Newport, Tenn.—XVillianis, Corp. Alf J. (fi’). Monroe. Tenn.—Smith, Alonzo K. (K). Jackson. Tenn. —Morrow, Charlie W (D XV). McMinnville. Tenn.—Carter, Hugh (D D). Primm. Tenn.—Daniels. Charlie P. (W). Murfreesboro, Tenn.—Hooper, Lt. Howard (XV). Jamestown, Tenn.^ —Rich, Herbert C. (XX'). Elmwood, Tenn.—McCarver, Willie (W). Buffalo Valley, Tenn.—Moss, John (fi T ). Buffalo, Tenn.—Mayberry, Pete (K). Memphis, Tenn.—Connell, John L. (fi 8). Lexington. Tenn.—Buck. Homer (K). Cumberland City. Tenn. —Gillahau. Sgt. F. A. Merina. Tenn. —Massey. Horace <K). Chatton, Tenn.—Lanier, John C. (W). Bristol, Tenn.—King, Lt. Saluel L„ Jr. (W). Meredenville, Tenn. —Holcombe. Bryan (fi’). Hennings, Tenn. —Hirt, Horace (D D). South Pittsburg. Tenn.—Robinson, C. I. (W S) Cottonwood, Tenn Upchurch, Herbert (K). Trenton, Tenn.—Hannah, Burton R. (D Dl. Fftvetteville. Tenn.—McCullough. W. W. (D W). South Pittsburg, Tenn. —Gilbreath. A. <D D). Christiana, Tenn.—Delk. George W. tW). Knoxville, Tenn. —Langford, Meeh. J. A. (K). Flintville, Tenn.—Cunningham, Wilsie P. (K). Newbern, Tenn.—Mulbcrln, John 11. <K). Memphis. Tenn. —Yancy. Bertram B. (KK Bethel Springs, Tenn. —Moore. Corp. E. 11. (K)- Hartford, Tenn.—Johnson. Sgt. Robert (D W). Charlotte. Tenn.—Pack, Phillip (D 1)). Manchester, Tenn.—Farrar, Clarence (D D). Silver Point, Tenn.—Maxwell. Olive R. (XV). XVluchester, Tenn.—XVllsOn, David L. (KI. Covington, Tenn.—Dyson. Corp. R. (D D). Benrdon. Tenn. —Evan?, Sgt. A. G. (D D). Adams, Tenn. —Gill, Corp. Hu&h B. (W S). Maryville. Tenn. —Love, Fred D. (D D). i Trenton. Tenn.—Hudson. Hal L. (D D). Signal Slountain, Tenn. —Hicks, John D. (D D). Cedar Hill. Tenn.—Elliott, R. H. (D W). Troy, Tenn.—Calhoun, Gus B. (D D). Clarkesville, Tenn.—Dumlop, Dallas (D D). Bloomington Springs, Tenn.—Ferrell, H. 1. (W). Pethpage, Tenn.—Perry, James L. (W). Iron City, Tenn.—Hollis. Joseph J. (JV). Treadway, Tenn.—Helton, John 8. (fi’). Marines Lenoir City, Tenn.—Sexton. Pharley G. (W S). VIBGINIA Farmville. Va.—Holmes, Cook Jesse (K). Harrisonburg. Va.—Uion, Herbert W. (K). Culpepper, Va.—Brown, Shirley (D D). Markham. Va.—Diggs. Edward (D D). Independence, Va.—James, Corp. XX, H. (W S), Waynesboro, Va —Meeks. George R. (fi 8). Naulakla. Va.—Carter, Clary (XV 8). Wilder, Va.—Kiser, Dell (W). Stnunton. Va.—Yancey, Lt. William B. (W). Clifton Forge, Vn.—Ayres. Corp. H. P. (W). Ringgold. Va.—Myers, Western B. (D D). Waynesboro, X’a.—Bropks, Henry M. (W “). Plains. Va.—Cray, Mason (W). Castlewood. Va.—Lasley, George C. (W). Gate City, Va.—Reed, Clarence D. (W). Richmond. Va.—Bowling, Charles E. (W). Shelby. Va.—Spottswood. McDowell (D D). Scottsvile, X’a.—Carter, Thomas (D D). Alexandria, Va.—Vaughn, Claud B. (K). Murphy, Va.—Hargis, Harmon <D D). Hurt, Va. —Lanier. Norman XV. (W). Suffolk, Va.—XValton, Edward B. (D D). Richmond, Va.—Ashbrook, Clarence F. (W). Dayton, Va.—Mtimaw, John F. (W). Ollie, Va.—Tyree, Earl H. (D XV). Gate City, Va.—Hash, Sgt. Clyde T. (W). Red Oak. Va.—Jones. Robert F. (XV). Richmond, Va. —Hancock, Gordon M. (W), 'Aspen. Va. —Harper. George W. (W). McCready. Va.—Sweeney. Frank (D D). Ilngan, Va. —Wliitt, Lee H. (M). Woodlawn. Va.—XJliito, Clarence E. (M). Bumpass. Va. —Ward. Corp. Oliver E. (K). Charlottesville, Va.—Glass. Corp. Wesley L. (K) Leesville. Va.—Lucas. Buglsg Andrew J. (K). Brookneal. Va.—Carey, Lacy T. (K). XVillow, Va.—Davis, Fletcher M. (R D). Bowling Green, Vn.—Myers, Conway O. (D D). Orange, Va. —Northrope, Edward D. (D D). Gum Fork. Va.—Booker. Corp- George D. (W). Roanoke, Va.—Poindexter, Corp. John (W). <XV’E , Waugh, Va.—Campbell. Cary L. (XV). Ettricks, Va.—lnge, William J. (W). Cummings, Va. —Stewart. James M. (K). Richmond, X'a. —Penny, William L, (D W). Mattox, Va.—Woodson, Samuel (I) D). Randolph, Va. —Seymour. Arthur (D I>). Watauga. Va.—Herron. Harvey R. (D D). Beaver Dnm. Va.—Tribble. Corp. 0. T. (D D). Suffolk. Va.—Lee, Willie L. (D A). Hopewell. Va.—Varner, Wayne (D W). XVnrrenton, Va.—Moore, Samuel (D W). Bumpay. Va.—Boggs, Byrd W. (D W). Louisa. X’a. —Massie. John F. (D XX’). Goshen. Va.—Sturges, Frank S. (W). Norfolk. Va —Richardson. Llewellyn 8. (W). a "As a laxatwe, and for stomach trouble, Dr. a A Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is a wonderful ■ | remedy. I suffered greatly from indigestion M and found relief after using one bottle.” V \ (From a letter to Dr. Caldxvell written by ■ \ Cecil Fitzgerald, 829 14th St., Parkersburg, ■ \ .W.Vaj | i I i- F Constipation is a condition that should never be neglected. The eliminative process is an essential factor in digestion and on its proper functioning depends the welfare of the entire system. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin relieves constipation without griping or other i discomfort. DR. CALDWELL’S Syrup Pepsin . The Perfect Laxative Sold by Druggists Everywhere 50 as. (%:,) SI.OO A TRIAL BOTTLE CAN BE OBTAINED. FREE OF CHARGE. BY WRITING TO DR. W. B. CALDWELL. WASHINGTON STREET. MONTICELLO. ILLINOIS What Is Nuxated Iron? Physician Explains—Says Public Ought To Know What They Are Taking—Practical Advice on What To Do To Build Up Your Strength, Power and Endurance and Increase the Red Blood Corpuscles. The fact that Nuxated Iron is today be ing used by over three million people an nually and that so many physicians are pre scribing it as a tonic, strength and blood builder in weak, nervous, run-down condi tions has led to an investigation of its merits by designated physicians and others whose reports should be of great importance to the public generally. Among these is the statement made by Dr. James Francis Sul livan, formerly physician of Bellevue Hos pital (Outdoor Dept.), New York, and Westchester County Hospital, who says: *'When one patient after another began ask ing my opinion of Nuxated Iron, I resolved to go thoroughly into the subject and find cut for myself whether or not it possessed the real value claimed by its manufacturers and attested to by so many prominent peo ple. This is exactly what. I believe every honest, conscientious physician should do before prescribing or lending his endorse ment to any product whatsoever. If an ar ticle is worthless we practitioners ought to be the first to know of it and if it is effi cacious we are in duty bound to recommend it for the welfare of our patients. A study of the composition of the Nuxated Iron formula so impressed me with the therapeu tic efficacy of the product that I imme diately tested it in a number of obstinate cases. So quickly did it increase the strength energy and endurance of the patients to whom it was administered that I became firmly con vinced of its remarkable value as a tonic and blood builder. 1 hate since taken it ,n FREE POWERFUL AIR RIFLE parte of thobert^r■_ of (tool. Sheatockia finely polished walnut. Shoot* email fame. Power. % -J tut. aeearate, darable. Yon oan have thia air rifle for dirtributiny only 8 of onr faat \ ' .../ eelHnc art ficturee at 26 cente on our (peelal offer. Everybody will tako one. . .1 IT COSTS YOU WOTHINOtotry. Mwetek. bjek thowy.ucwafUapowof i Band bo BMtey. jut roar uaaie aad adfireea. Me O. SEiTZ* 10 D. 70 CHICAGO* SEDAN CAPTURED BY AMERICANS AFTER FOUR-MILE ADVANCE (C'JUtlaurd from Pafe One) Sedan, where, on September 1, i6<l, the ( decisive .•battle of the Franco-Prussian ~ war was fought and Napoleon ill was taken prisoner by the Germans. Gmr.aa EmUsarien on Vay | While the military forces of the al lies have thus been virtually crushing [ the last vestige of enemy resistance In eastern France, German emissaries have been rushing from Berlin toward the battle front to meet Marshal Fcch and receive at his hands the conditions upon which the allied nations will agree to a cessatlo not hostilities. The German plenipotentiaries crossed the battle front last night and were to meet the commander-in-chief of the entente legions at dawn this morning. The approach of the German commis sion, however, did not bring about any abatement in the pressure against tne enemy. Everywhere along the front the converging forces of the allies seemed rather to increase the wight of their sledge hammer blows and the past day it seems has brought confirmation oi the statement made a few days ago that the contending armies were locked in a battle which promises »to be deci si V€. Sailors on the German fleet at Kiel t are reported to have mutinied and have , seized the battleships Kaiser and i Schleswig-Holstein. There has been j serous fighting and several officers have been killed. The sailors are un derstood to be still in control of the two ships and it is reported they will not surrender until a peace is ar ranged. Cross Austro-Hungarian Idnez Entente troops have crossed the Aus tro-Hungarian lines at several points to take the places of the troops of the dual monarchy so that the latter can be transported to their homes in groups. This is he first actual step toward car rying out the terms of the armistice be tween the allies and Austria. A critical situation has arisen between Germany and Russia. Diplomatic rep resentatives of both countries have been recalled and it may be that hostili ties will be resumed. German socialists are demanding the abdication of Emperor William. The financial situation of the German em pire is said by experts to be desperate and that the breaking point is near. So far as known Ghent has not yet fallen, but the place is closely’ invested by the allies and news that it has been captured may be received at any time. GERMANS RETREATING RAPIDLY OPPOSITE AMERICAN FRONT WITH THE AMERICAN ARMIES IN FRANCE. Nov. 7. (Noon.) —The first army today speeded up its already swift advance upon Sedan and is bearing down rapidly upon the city, now only a few kilometers distant. American aviators report the Germans are hurriedly retreating behind the city. East of the Meuse, obesrvers declare that at some points the enemy rethc ment is practically a rout, great quan tities of equipment and material being abandoned. The Americans made further progress on the important heights behind Dur.- sur-Meuse and gained the crest of Cote St. Germain. GERMANS CLEARED OUT OF MORMAL FOREST BY BRITISH ? WITH THE ALLIED ARMIES IN FRANCE AND BELGIUM. Wednesday- Nov. 6. —(Reuter’s.) —>«>rmal forest has been thoroughly cleaned out by British troops, but some few Germans are still In Berlainmont, where they are in danger of being cut off. British forces are east of Porquerle and are advancing toward Pont-sur- Sambre. New Zealand troops are mov ing along the road to Bavay and are near Hargnies. ■ Up until last evening the Third Brit ish army had counted 128 German offi- ! cers and 5,879 men taken prisoner since Monday morning. Since that time, pris oners have been coming back through the lines. The Fourth army had taken 4.500 by last night, while the First army had captured several thousand. They captured Vurvaux. Fontaines Charlottesville, X’a.—Harris. Walter E. -(W). Standanlsvllle, Va.—Call. Wiliam D. (K). Marines Bidimoml, Va.—Klotze, Leonard S. (D W), pre viously reported wounded, degree undeter mined. Norfolk. Va.—Holland, William E. (D D). Randolph. Va. —Hatch, Robert (K). myself with excellent results. There are thousands of delicate, nervous, run-down folks who need just su<h a preparation as this but do not know what to take. There fore I have urgently suggested the wide spread publication of the sworn statement of the composition of its formula so that the public may know what they are taking. Thia complete formula is now to be found in newspapers throughout the country. It is composed principally of organic iron in the form of iron peptonate of a special spe cific standard and glyccrophsophates which is one of the most costly tonic ingredients known. To the credit of the manufactur ers it may be Said that they use the most expensive form of iron peptonate, whereas by employing other could, have put the same quantity of actual iron in the tablets at less than one-fourth the cost and by using metallic iron they could have re duced the cost to less than one-twelfth, but by thus cheapening the product they would undoubtedly hove impaired its therapeutic efficacv. In my opinion a careful examina tion of this formula by any physician, or pharmacist should convince him that Nux ated Iron is to be placed, among the very highest class and most .strictly ethical prep arations known to medical science. It ex cels anything I have ever used for building up the system and increasing the red blood corpuscles thereby enriching and fortifying the blood against the ravages of disease. and Hill 284. which the Germans gave up onlv after a severe struggle. Machine guns continue the enter weapon of fighting in the German e - to hold the heights west of the Meuse which have been in their posses sion since 1914. Several German Towns Occupied By Czechs AMSTERDAM. Nov. s.—Yhe Czech national committee, with the aid of Czech troops. Is disarming German-Aus trian and Hungarian troops in the Czet* towns of Bohemia and Moravia, accord, ing to a dispatch from Prague to thf Ijo’iai Anzeiger of Berlin. The Czech® have occupied several German town®. GISIS! HU BEJUTIFIYBUR HUB IND STOP MNBBBfF , Try this! Your hair gets wavy, glossy and abundant at once To be possessed of a head of heavy, beautiful hair; soft, lustrous, fluffy, wavy and free from dandruff is merci) a matter of using a little Danderine. It is easy and inexpensive to have nice, soft hair and lots of it. Just get a small bottle of Knowlton’s Dan derine now for a few cents —all drug stores recommend it —-apply a little as directed and within ten minutes there will be an appearince of abundance, freshness, fluffiness and an incompar able gloss and lustre, and try as you will you cannot find a trace of dandruff or falling hair; but your real surprise will be after about two weeks’ use. when you will see new hair—fine and downy at first—yes—but really new hair —sprouting out all over your scalp —Danderine is, wo believe, the only sure hair grower, destroyer of dandruff and care for itchy s<» Ip and it never fails to stop falling hair at once. If you want to prove how pretty and seft your han reallv is, moisten a cloth with a little Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair —taking one small strand at a time. Your hair wiW be soft, glossy and beautiful in just a few moments—a delightful surprise awaits everyone who tries this. (Advt.) «>TABLE T S jfa - FOR Grippe m Cold ua Head Headaches Neuralgias Spanish Influenza Women’s Aches and Ills Rheumatic and Sciatic Pains Ask Your Druggist for A-K Tablets Sold in Convenient Pocket Package® , Small Size Dozen Size lOc 25c - See Monogram on the Qenuin» The Antlkamnla Remedy Company St. Louie, Me. HE DARKENED HIS They Used to Call Him Grandpa; Now They Call Him Kid. Tells How He Did It. Mr. J. A. McCrea, a well known resi dent of San Francisco, who was called Daddy and Grandpa on account Os hi* white hair, and who darkened it with a simple home-made mix tire, recently made th» following statement: “Anyone can prepare a simple mix ture at home, at very little cost, tnat will darken gray hair, and make it soft and glossy. To a half pint o’ water add 1 ounce of bay rum, a small box of Barbo Compound and 1-4 ounce of glycerine. These i.igrediints can be bought at any drug store at very lit tle cost. Applj 1j the La;r twico a week until the desired shade is obtain ed. This is -iota dye. it does not color the most delicate scalp. 1s not sticky or greasy Jtnd does not rub off. My friends now call me ‘Kid.’ ’’ —(Advt U gito BOLL p nd TZ iCT EtAR 11 CC Dig, bean- I tiful doll with love- NL f»ce pin k f c h e e k s, blue j£*' U.’auOTM, blip*. ZXf k/yt ' blond g 2T J ■6A J head, IS fl BSJ jU* p r e t t yHVKyjnif Lat an<l II ■ MGi ■■ i’rs wMff s t ock- Ckl gwj in g s LJ frSf that >tt. With her we give t fine Teddy Bear in Vain* suit the pret and funniest Teddy Bear ever given away. XVe give Doll and Teddy Bear, the two together, for selling 30 Jewelrv Novelties nt lUr each. Write tfday. COLUMBIA NOVELTY CO.. Dept. 832, East Borton. Mass. To You . FREE An astonishing offer. Seize it quickly. MUSIC WITHOUT NOTES! A sensational success Over 800.0 0 people now piny piano by this wonderful new EASY FORM MUSIC; even yonngchildren learn quickly. Here Is your opportunity. Don’t miss 1L ! im-i One Hour Simple asa-b-c. No teacher required. No 1 correspondence lessons by mail x’o knowledge of note music required Ahls re: able book. I sent FREE on trial, contains ONi. 'UNDRED at the world's must famous voca> and Instru ment a (elections printed m EASY FORM MUSIC Send no money PLA Y PIANO REW WA Y It you don t liarn in five dajatoplay no* merely rn- but ULVEItAL popular pieces send it back:no nligatio.ns whatsoever. Or. if youwirhtokeeptha :»<ok. pay only BSc each for the selection*—*i eclal half price < ffer t<» those who wr.tcatonce. ho extra chargee of any kin 4. Complete course of easy in. S’ -actions free Witn the book. Be_sure to tell us h ■« many shite keys on jour piano or organ. I Send a postal NOXV. I EAST METHOD MUSIC CO., 398 ClirksMMfl..Cl>iMC>ja,
