About Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1918)
If CM IS CSCSS, fflffll KB SICK Look. Mother! If tongue is coated give ••California Syrup of Figs.” Children lore this “fruit laxative." ! •nd nothing else cleanses the tender stomach. liver and bowels so nicely. A child simply will not stop playinc , to emptv the bowels, and the result is. they become tightly clogged with waste, liver vets sluggish, stomach sours, then your little one becomes cross, half sick, . feverish, don’t eat, sleep or act natural ly. breath is bad. system full of co.d. has sore throat, stomach-ache or diar rhoea. Listen. Mother! See if tongue 1 is coated, then give a teaspoontul of “California Syrup of Figs.” and in a few hours all the constipated waste, sour bile and undigested food passes out of the system, and you have a well, play ful child again. Millions of mothers give ’California Syrup of Figs” because it is perfectly harmless: children love it. and it never fails to act on the stomach, liver and bow?!*. Ask your druggist for a bottle of “California SYrup of Figs.” which has full directions for babies, children of all - aces and for grown-ups plainly printed on the bottle. Beware of counterfeits 'sold here Get the genuine, made by /* “California Fig Syrup Company.” Re- ■ fuse any other kind with contempt. (Advt.) ■<_ . » ciBHI )or# wony aLouiyour skin Resinol cleared mine completely It yoa ere embarrassed ty a pimply, blotchy, tmsight’ycomplexicn, try Resi nol Qintoc r.t and Resinol Soapnr larlj for a week and see if they do net begin to Bake a blessed difference in your skin. Kernel Sc:? and Resird O*.nUnc~tares- ldLyall dru?» *1 y A gist*. Try them ar.d see l.oer beneficial they arc r.ctcrJj-for tffc? the aids but tor the hair, too. Almost a Shadow, Afraid to Eat “My son-in-law was so bad from ! stomach trouble that he was reduced to almost a shadow and was afraid to eat anything, as all food caused bloat ing of gas which pressed against his heart, worrying him very much. Uuf druggist persuaded him to try Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy, put up by George H. Mayr. a Chicago chemist, and in two months he looked fine, can eat anything and wbrß* harU etfery day.” It fs a sim ple. harmless preparation that removes i the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments. Including appendi citis. One dose will convince or money , refunded. For sale by druggists every where—(Advt.) YOUR HEART «>Does it Mutter. Palpitate [er Saia Brtt« f Beve y« I of Breath. Ten. kderuene. 5 untbt. r• », ot ' Hain tn left side Ittzair-esa, ’ I aintioK bpe'la, Spo:, be "tore eyes. toudecn Starting Ie Uecp. Serve uoneee. Hungry or Weak Spells Oppreooed Feeling la cheat, Choking nation** throat. Painful to lir on left nice, (Baking or S'setbeHng Wenaation. I'itfi* eat: Brrattelar. Heart itropoy or Swelling ~ as feet *r aak,eaf If yon have one or mere of tho abov- syn;p:onxs. don't fad to use lir.F Ins mau’a liea-t Tabic Is. F.. a secret meditine. I: is said that one person out of every tour has a weak heart. Probably three-fonrtli* of these do a net know it. and nandred* wiontrfolly treat’bam •e. es tpr tne !*tonin< b. J.uvxs. K idneyo or Jiervoa. Don't take any chances when Dr. Kia.man » Heart Tablets sen within rout rooib. More tban endorawueaev fun iohed. FREE TREATMENT COUPON a Any sufferer sautaw this roopon. with t’. etrf name and P. O. Adders,, to l>r. F. <•. K ins-1 ■tan. Box Bd*. Aas ista. Maine, will ro-f reive a box of Heart Tablets for trial by return] mail, postpaid, free of charge Delays are dan J gerous. Writ* at on e—to-day. Ml 3 but■ Eitebcd Srha at 2Sc box iw kn>. «er. <ew, pUw. wtfirt. - -e. tr.afco. «. Mero C- H f 7~ *• • t arrw. pe>» ««i*r. we w *X“ T raMß* Woodsboro M«f > RHEUMATISM L RECIPE • I will gladly -rd any Rh-ur.-v.ism tu-Terer a Blia I 14 pie Herb keote Absolutely Ktec that Vonipletely Cured at a terrible attack nf Mawular and In flaruit i: ty Knetur at. »m cf Int Hatid.ng atte everythit-t eb- I tried had fa 'ed me. I bare gfoen it to ctaav vWTerer* wi > helmed their eases Loie leaa. jet they 1 aaid tel .< fr t>i the,r .ufTeri-ivs b, takir.a these dtuUe bertw It al»> relieves S. iat!> penißUly as well as N-nrsigi*. aud is a wonderin' —> ••rftftr. Veg are rnvst welentne to th's Her ■' 11.I 1 . . e ■■ jnu win Mil’! f»» it at oace. 1 beiier* yon will consider it a-roa send after you hare put tt to the test. There is wothisg tsjnrlous c. ta tt. and you caa see for yourself esactb 1 yon are taking. I will gUd'y send this Beeipe— abeitmeiv frre —to any sn-'eter woo will wad nam-* aud address plainjy written. \ W. S. SUTTON. lnJ3 ttsySGtla Ast- Los As-clei. California. z tAdw rASTHMAn Cured Before You Pay. [ I will rend you a 1115 bottle of I ANE’S Treatmen' J onFStt TRIAL. Whcr eanpletelyroredsendmethe L I! S. Others!.'- ynorreport eanerb " six,. Adon is “ n. J. LANE. 37t lane EMf . St. M iryx. Kansav. i. v flag inrajc I WBJIKSf* 1 r ti * ,u r * rr me « 3x * ■ ok~ a *A *- fen’* na ’ -•<. f®*’ ». irT- ”iw r w - > t > *’ l r ■ tV. t» «• I. - y 1 it <• I* Card K. - a <.• UV«* f r » F *” &•>«..._ Mru. ve. -*4 MiN St.. CMtevd Jet.. Mas South 3m Cultivator and •. S^mi-Weekly Journal *51.35 This combination good at thi. price until November 21 sL Will be higher afler that date, so send your order today. The Semi-Weekly Journal Atlanta, Ga. GhAVE MILITARY AND INTERNAL SITUATION HASTENED ACCEPTANCE —•— (Continued frer-t Ta;re 1) , |»ing uff an already fermented situa tion. The Germans were pictured here as hurrying to accept liefore some awful l«lV<asicr. some destructive revolution ■ overtook the nation. The armistice terms are known herA, t but were withheld pend.ng otiicial eon 1 tu maiion of tue surrender. I luuliOad wiiisteis and other sirens • siu.iKtii tor many niititn.es m Wasniiig- I to.i. Willie enuren ueiis rang thiougn- I out the city. Gd'ls einplojcd in inc siaie, war and tiavy ouaiung crowuid the ban-onus and w.ncovv >, s.ngiug "a ne I'anks Are ’Couuug Back,” wnue ciiMvils gaine.eil in tue sitens below aud. cheereu. A great throng gathered in front of . the Vv lute nouse about 1:30, wildly .cueering and snouting. President Vv u son Went to tne trout veranua of Ins home and waved acknowieugment. • we LONDON, Nov. 7.—(Via Montreal.’ Little uoubt is entertained in London that Germany w.ll accept the armistice terms ot the allws. This belief is based on the increasing gravity ot Germa ny's position, both militarily and in ternally. The German retreat, greatly acceler ated yesieriiav by an a vet age advance of six miles on the entire iront irom the Scheldt to the Meuse, has become almost a rout. Germany's communica tion lines from France and Belgium also are threatened most seriously oy the advance of tne British, French and Americans Wednesday. Vervins, only eight miles from Hirson. an important railway center, was captured Wednes day. as was omteourt, ten miles from Mezieres and eight miles from Sedan. The British turned the German liana at Valenciennes and the Americans car ried out a similar maneuver west of the Meuse. The seventy-one divisions under com mand of Crown Prince Rupprecht of Bavaria, forced to retreat northwaid, it is believed, will find it difficult to escape without some of them being forced to seek internment in Holland. Chairman Hurley was in conference with trustees of the shipping board when the United Press news was handed him. The meeting broke up in disor der. . . . - Crowds formed on the streets of Washington as additional extras, based upon the United Press news, came out. Parades formed and marched up and down the thoroughfares. Was workers just out of their offices for lunch, join ed in the celebration. Admiral Grayson, who was at the White House with President Wilson when the president heard from the Unit ed Press, immediately called up many of the war chiefs here on the telephone. Chairman Baruch, of the war indus tries board, was in conference with his department heads when Grayson called him. . .. , _ _ "I can’t be disturbed now,” said Ba ruch “Oh. yes. he can. Grayson said over Ugh! Calomel Sickens; Salivates! Please Try Dodson's Liver Tone I •( I ■ 1 T am sincere! My medicine does not upset liver and bowels so you lose a day’s work. You're bilious! Your liver is slug gish! You feel lazy, dizzy And ail knocked out. Your head is dull, your tongue is coated; breath bad; stomach sour and bowels constipated. But don’t take salivating calomel. It makes you sick: you may lose a day's work. Calomel is mercury or quicksilver which causes necrosis of the hones. Calomel crashes Into sour bile like dyna mite, breaking it up. That's when you feel that awtul nausea and cramping. If you want to enjoy the nicest, gentlest liver and bowel cleansing you ever experienced just take a spoonful ot harmless Dodson's Liver Tone tonight. Your druggist or dealer sells you a bot tle of Dodson’s Liver Tone for a few cents under my personal money-back How To Avoid INFLUENZA Nothin? you can do will bo effect- reasonably sure of resisting disease, uallv protect you against the Influenza You can do so if you will just get a or Grippe epidemic as keeping your 25c. box of Nature’s Remedy (NR organs of digestion and elimination Tablets) and take one each night active and your system free from for a while. poisonous accumulations. NR Tablets do much more than Doctors and health authorities merely cause pleasant, easy bowel everywhere are warning people ofaction. This medicine acts upon the the danger of constipation, and ’’X. digestive as well as eliminative advising, and urging everyone 9 ’w A B organs, promotes good digestion, to see that the bowels and other lj a ' causes the body to get the nour- eliminative organs act freely V • A ishment from all the food you and regularly. eat, gives you a good, hearty Ordinary laxatives, purges strengthens the liver, over cathartics, salts, oils, calomel and the comes biliousness, regulates kidney like, are good enough to clean out the and bowel action and gives the whole system, but do not strengthen the body a thorough cleaning out. This weakened organs; they do not build up accomplished you will not have to take vitality. medicine every day. An occasional Why don’t you begin right today NR Tablet will keep your body in con to overcome constipation and get your dition and you can always feel vour best, system in such shape that you can fed Sold and recommended by druggists. fk <w7 Wjl Xlf OMF /b*CtJ<Sv Hf UMS p f fl fl M J g 1 EK 1 GOLD MONOGRAM DINNER SET FREE YOUR OWN INITIAL—DISTINCTIVE—INDIVIDUAL— ELEGANT CJf* X O DIFf'F QFT These dishes arc not the kind you see every day, but the exquisite, DIwX "Tfc“a Bfcwfc I ultra-fashionable kind; the pure white, lovely decorated and dainty set Suchwe offer) ou herrwi’h. We have hunted a long time and have searched the country over to find a set of dishes we Could offer the lady readers of this paner as something so far above the ordinary that all other dish offers uauld pale by comparison. Here is a set of dishes you will be ptcud to put on the table when "com pany come.-." A set of dishes so exqui-ite in design, so beautiful in finish that every one who sees them will exclaim in admiration. Every piece in this set (there are 42 in all) is decorated in gold. Every piece except butter pistes will have your monogram initial in gold. "This makes the set as distinctive and original a« if made to your special order. Heretofore only the highest priced and most expensive dishes in the world were mrde with the owner's iaitl'i. You can gat thia set of rnt.tai dishes free, without one cent of your own money. CQET nKr. Fi? C am J Mo Mnnnw Jurf name aD<l address, and we will send 32 sets of our FIMLD Urk Ll\ Dena l\o money new art pictures to distribute on a special 25c offer. Send cs money' collected and for your trouble we will send you THIS GRAND 42-PIECF. P'NNER SET. Write today. i You will be surprised and delighted. M. O. SEITZ, 3-N-70, Chicago, 111. ' I- THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1918. the ’phone. ‘ Tell him the war is over.” I Whereupon Baruch's conference broke I up. » * » LONDON. Nov. 7. —Marshal Foch, the ■ allied cominander-in-chief, has notified | • the German high command that if the ! German armistice delegation wishes tj I meet him it shall advance to the French I lines along the Uhiinay. Fourrnies, La [ I’apelle and Guise roads. From the French outposts the plen ipotentiaries will be conducted to the plsce (hciil. il upon for the interview. The name of this place is not given in the official text of the note from Mar shal Foch. which reads as follows: "To the German High Command from Marshal Foch: If the German plenipo tentlarics wish to meet Marshal Foch to ask him for an armistice they are to advance to the French outposts by tire I'hlmay. Fcurnies, La Capelle and Guise roads. Orders have been given t-hft they are to be received and con ducted to the place fixed for the inter view.” BRITISH OFFICIALS CONSIDER ARMISTICE IS (’ERTAIN LONDON. Nov. 7. —Premier Lloyd Gieorge received official intimation last night that the German armistice dele gation had arrived within the British lines. Officials who are usually well inform ed state that an armistice is certain. t.ERMAXY SOON WILL KNOW ALLIED ARMISTICE TERMS WASHINGTON. Nov. 7—Within a few hours the German high command will know the terms upon which the plea of the German government for an armistice looking toward peace may be granted. Unofficial dispatches received early today said the German delegates reached the western front and crossed into the allied lines last night and were to be received by Marshal Foch at daylight this morning. Upon receiving the armistice terms, formulated by the supreme war coun cil of the allied and United States gov ernments, it is believed by officials here, the German emissaries will transm.t the conditions immediately by telegraph or present them in person to the Ger man high command in the field. This belief is predicated on the assumption that, as in the case of Bulgaria. Turkey and Austria, the armistice question will be dealt with as a purely military issue. May Deliberate Several Daya The decision of the German general staff as to acceptance or rejection of the terms is not expected for several days by diplomatic observers here. Be cause of the nature of the terms—con sidered as not less drastic than those laid down for Austria—lt is thought that some time may be required by the German military heads for discussion before a decision Is reached. It is believed Germany knew from the terms of the Austrian armistice the sort of peace she had to expect, and that her military and political situa tions give her no alternative but to bow. News conies from the front that the hard pressed German armies have no fresh divisions left to throw into the battle. They have no great reserves of ammunition. The German people are demanding peace at any price to save whatever they may from the wreckage. A few junker newspapers are still cry- guarantee 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 fine, 4our 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 row. Your druggist will tsll you that the sale of calomel is almost stopped entirely here. — < .\«lvt.> i ing for war to the last ditch, but tho i Socialists seem to have turned the scales ■ I decisively in the other direction. Greatest Humiliation From a British viewpoint, the great ‘ est humiliation Germany will suffer will i be in having her fleet surrender or pass ! out ot the war without one great fight i to the death. But news from Kiel I makes it doubtful whether the sailors would go into battle if the officers de cided to fight. Even the best informed men here are unable to arrive at a clear judgment, from the many*cpnfilcting reports as to the magnitude of the revolt against war among the German people, or how strong is the demand for the etnperor’s abdica tion. One fact is plain. There never was such freedom of speech in Ger many as today. Diplomats and soldiers are each trying to place the blame for their country’s downfall on the other. Placards have blossomed in Berlin saying the emperor and the crown prince must go. Correspondents are permitted to tele graph from Berlin that the vacillat ing character of the emperor is respon sible for most of the nation's misfor tunes. The Peace Conference Discussion here centers about the peace conference, where it will be held and what program will be followed. One of Its most urgent problems will be to arrange food supplies for starving Europe. It is assumed that even the people of the central empires will be eared for. although the allies cannot he expected to suffer great privations for the sake of their'enemies. Demobiliza tion of armies and the repatriation of soldiers, prisoners and exiles, including 150,000 Belgians in Great Britain, who are anxious to go home, are other great tasks before the conference. According to tonight’s reports, the general election in Great Britain, which Andrew Bonar Law. chancellor of the exchequer, is expected to announce to morrow for December 7, will be post poned because the government cannot have the election and the peace confer ence on its hands at the same time. HUNGARY NEUTRAL BETWEEN GERMANY AND RUSSIA COPENHAGEN. Nov. 7.—Hungary has declared itself neutral in the threatened trouble between Germany and the Russian Bolshevik government, according to advices received here to day. The Hungarian war minister has or dered that all German troops travers ing his country shall be transported without arms. Germany, it is learned, reejuested the Bolshevik! to withdraw their diplomats until the murder of German ambassa dor Mirbach has been atoned, and until Russia guarantees its organs will not conduct revolutionary propaganda in Germany. The German ambassador at Moscow also has been ordered home. LONDON EXPECTS FIGHTING TO BE OVER IN FEW DAYS LONDON, Wednesday, Nov. 6. —Re- ports that German delegates have start ed from Berlin to meet Marshal Foch are considered here as an assurance that fighting will be over in a few days. This causes satisfaction everywhere, but there is no celebrating here and London is as quiet and dark as it has been at any time during the past four years. The la’st days of the war have been so crowded with enormous events that there Is no capacity left for surprise or sensations. The terms of President Wilson's note to Germany dealing with the freedom of the seas and compensa tion to the allies, are indorsed by all newspapers here. POLES DEMAND WITHDRAWAL - OF GERMANS AT ONCE AMSTERDAM, Nov. 7. —Demands that the Germans withdraw their troops forthwith from Poland have been for warded to Berlin by the new Polish na tional government, according to the Rheinische Westphalian Gazette, of Es sen. GERMAN SOCIALISTS DELIVER ULTIMATUM TO MAXIMILIAN AMSTERDAM. Nov. 7.—Herr Ebert has notified Chancellor Maximilian that unless an armistice is concluded imme diately the Socialists will not support the government and will not guarantee there will be no revolution. MAXIMILIAN TELLS PEOPLE ORDER MUST BE MAINTAINED PARIS, Nov. 7.—(1:40 p. M.) —Chan- cellor Maximilian has published a proclamation to the German people, an nouncing that a delegation to receive the terms of the armistice has been promptly sent to -the west front. “The maintenance of order and disci pline with the free consent of the peo- I>le in these decisive hours is an abso lute necessity which any democratic government must make its duty to the nation.” the proclamation concluded. CZECHO-SLO V A KIA P LA N NI NG MOBILIZATION AGAINST HUNS AMSTERDAM, Wednesday, Nov. 6. — All men liable to miltary service up to twenty-six years of age throughout Czecho-Slovakia have been called to the colors, according to a Prague dis patch to the Weser Zeitung of Bremen. It is said that this order includes Ger man Bohemia. Comments in the Czech press indicate that the mobilization is ugainst Germany. EMPRESS ZITA TO GO TO CASTLE IN BOHEMIA ZURICH, Nov. 7.—Empress Zita of Austria has asked permission of the Prague government to go with her chil dren to Brande'.s castle on the Elbe, in Bohemia, accord ng to the Prague Tage blatt. The government in its reply con sented to the empress' entry into Bo hemia as a private individual. unclesaKTwFll STAND BY RUMANIA, LANSING DECLARES WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.—The United States government today notified Ru mania that her separate peace with the central powers would not prejudice her Interests at the peace table. Secretary Lansing wrote the Ruma nian charge that the United States would exert its influence toward fulfill ment of Rumania's just ambitions. Rumania had feared that her rights would be overlooked, so a few days ago the Rumanian charge presented a memorandum outlining her aims and suggesting they should be recognized Secretary Lansing, in reply today, said: “The government of the United States has constantly had in mind the future welfare and integrity of Rumania as a free and independent country and prior to the existence of a state of war be tween the United States and Austria- Hungary a message of sympathy and appreciation was sent by the president to the king of Rumania. “Conditions have changed since that time and the president accordingly de sires me to inform you that the'gov ernment of the United States is not un mindful of the aspirations of the Ru manian people without, as well as with in, the boundaries of the kingdom. “It has witnessed their struggles and | sufferings and sacrifices in the cause of i freedom from their enemies and their oppressors. With the spirit of national unity and the aspirations of the Ru manians everywhere, the government of the United States deeply sympathizes and will not neglect at the proper time to exert its Influence that the just polit ical and territorial rights of the Ru manian people may be obtained and made secure from all foreigh aggres sions.” The state department also asked the : American legation at Jassj- to present a duplicate to the Rumanian govern ment. T 9seph and Son Bow To Hungarian Council AMSTERDAM. Nov. s.—Archduko Joseph, of Austria, and his son, Arch duke Joseph Franz, according to a dis patch from Budapest, have taken an oath o “submit unconditionally to the orders of the national council of Hungary and to support it in all its decrees.” Seek Reestablishment Os Austria’s Kingdom BERNE. Nov. s.—(By the Associated ‘ress.. —The Croatian, diet, meeting at '.gram, has adopted unanimously a reso lution calling for the re-establishment of the Austrian kingdom, and uniting Croatia. Slavonia and Djtlmatia with in dependent Austria. SPEAKERS BLAME WAR BOARD FOR RECENT SLUMP IN COTTON (Continued from Page X) I I Undoubtedly the decline was not caused by any legitimate condition of the mar ket. There is something plainly wrong and we want to find the remedy. The cost of producing cotton has more than kept pace with the advanced price of cotton and the price of cotton manu factured goods has gone far beyond the price of the raw material. The cotton growing Industry is not represented in the cotton section of the war industries i board. I have called this fact to the ; attention of the governors of the cotton | states and most of them have pledged I their co-operation m attempting to se cure the appointment of a man who is j familiar with the industry from the standpoint of the producer.’’ The next speaker was Governor Man- I ring, of South Carolina. After touch ing on the war and declaring that the south was ready to make any sacrifice to win the war, Governor Manning said: “I am not going to call names or be abusive, but I will say that the time has come for us to stand upon our rights and protect what is ours. "We are not crying out when we are hit. We are simply acting to avert disaster in a great industry which con cerns not only the south, but the nation. ! It is not necessary to charge that the ; recent violent slump in the cotton mar- i ket was caused by manipulation. The facts speak for themselves. We’ are partly to •blame for throwing too muck cotton on the market. I believe we should act conservatively but we must serve notice that we must be paid the cost of production plus a reasonable profit for our cotton.” Charles S. Barrett, president of the ' National Farmers' union, said: “The farmers did not start the price i of cotton downward. The bankers did not start it downward. The cotton gam blers did not start it downward. The spinners did not start it downward. Who did? “I ant not going to say, but the same power that started it downward can hold it down." Colonel William Lawson Peel, of At lanta, said: "I feel it my duty to give my opin ion of the reason for the decline in the price of cotton. You can accept it for what you think it is worth. It is pure ly a question of ship bottoms. If the war should go on six months there would be no relief in sight, but the war is likely to end at any moment. Then the shipment of munitions will stop, making room for the exportation of cotton. There will be a tremendous de mand for cotton in every country in Europe. The price will soar. We have nothing to do but wait and Hold our cotton. Royston Man Speaks L. J. McConnell, of Royston, Ga., a cotton buyer and warehouseman, blamed the war industries board entirely for the present slump. He declared that the board has made it clear that it will hold down the price if the price goes up, but hqs never given any indication of uplifting the price should the price go down be,ow the cost of production. He said that he would not question the Integrity of the chairman of the war industries board (Barney Baruch), but the first time the south ever heard of that gentleman was in the role of a great bear speculator. Commissioner of Agriculture Mcßae, of Florida, heartily indorsed Mr. Mc- Connell’s sentiments. He declared that the war industries board knows nothing of the problems involved in cotton pro duction and apparently is not anxious to find out. He said he recently proved this fact to his own satisfaction, and compelled the board Itself to admit this fact, in connection with the board’s handling of the sea island cotton situa tion. The first stage of the meeting was in the nature of an open forum, during which the various speasers took occa sion to express their views on the cot ton situation. Then the gathering grad ually got down to the point where reso lutions were to be considered. Calls It “Damocles’ SwOrd” Pat Gambrell, of Macon, Ga., submit ted to the conference a copy of a reso lution adopted last Monday by a mass meeting of Cobb county fanners and business men. He also took occasion to criticise the war industries board for holding over the south the threat of price fixing like a sword of Damocles. At this juncture Chairman J. J. Brown appointed the following resolutions com mittee, to which were referred the Cobb county resolutions and all others to be subsequently introduced: E. A. Calvin, Washington representative of the Cot ton States Advisory Marketing board: L. B. Jackson, market bureau director of GeorgiA; O. B. Ford, of Alabama; P. P. Garner, of Mississippi; Commissioner of Agriculture Mcßae, of Florida; J. H. Mills, president of the Georgia Farmers’ union. Just at this point William H. üßr well, former speaker of the Georgia house, announced to the conference that it was reported that Germany had ac cepted the terms of armistice. This announcement and the blowing of whis tles. which began about that time, were greeted with loud and long applause. The discussion was closed by E. A. Calvin, who sroke at length. He made the unqualified assertion that govern mental interference caused the recent slump. “Cotton,” he said, “was at its high-1 est level when Chairman' Baruch, cf, the war industries board. Issued his| statement announcing that the board | would shortly fix the price. That state ment knocked 250 points off the price in twenty-four hours. In a recent con versation with Chairman Baruch I told him that his statement caused the slump. He differed with me verv etn-1 phatically. T told him that whether 5 he was responsible or not. the farmers | of the south were charging him and him i alcne with the responsibility.” ' In winding up his remarks, Mr. Cal- I vin emphasized very strongly the need 1 for a norganized holding movement among the farmers. He declared that the battle could be won in this way £nd in this way alone. At the close of his speech the con ference took a recess until 4 o'clock, at which time it will receiv ethe report of the resolutions committee. Yank Airmen Down 124 Planes in Three Days WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY ON THE SEDAN FRONT. Nov. s.—(By the Associated Press.)—Since the resump tion of the American offensive on this front the Americans have brought down in three days 124 German airplanes. The Americans have lost twenty-nine ma chines. Emperor Charles is Determined to Quit BASEL. Nov. 5. (By the Associated Press.) —Emperor Charles of Austria- Hungary is determined to abdicate and will retire to Switzerlnad, German news papers say. The emperor made this announcement, it is added, during a conference on Sat urlay with the new Austrian govern ment and other influential leaders in the dual monarchy. , I . The Joy Recipe I Take Cascarets 1 Regulate liver and bowels, and sweeten the stomach—- spend 10 cents and see Enjoy life! Straighten up. Your system Is filled with an accumulation of bile and bowel poison Which keeps you ■ bilious, headachy, dizzy, tongue coated, breath bad and stomach sour—Why don’t you get a 10-cent box of Cascarets at the drug store aud feel fine —Take Cascarets tonight and enjoy the nicest, gentlest liver and bowel cleansing you ever experienced—-Give Cascarets to children also, they taste like candy— Never gripe hut ne.vcr fail-. Sick, bilious children love to take this laxative. (Advt.) ■ /n t v x' ' immense build- ings to hold the merchandise shown in this book ■I Up 9 The war is changing buying habits WHAT is the most difficult prob lem on the facm 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 day 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 the shape of a wonderful book, containing 1026 pages, full of illustrations, and a most complete description of every article in stock. This great institution is really a big group of 49 different specialty stores. Being located in New York, they are right in the heart of the style and buying center of America. They occupy 11 big CharlesWlham Stores NEW YORK CITY & - 1 •• I XbclmWyM* i-f ”, > . > t/t Send for thia free 102 - f .•* I */’ r f pas® catalog. Fill X oat and mail the X I •s' ns* couponnow. .•’ .•* ] X ..•••-■■ ..•••••” •• 1 AIS Worsted Serge*jsg „ Pants Made to Order* Aik local tailors to make a pair of fine blue {S A? /Ok serge rants for leas then $6 or S* fe-s:} & and we what they tell yoa. ADdsetfjLM < ■ our price is only SI.Oo.VVe pari the- Tatt satisfaction or as Ex- ZT/' ’BuT\ heck. Remember, we make all HHdQ nrpSfl £\ /JW'A Suita. Pants and Overcoats fig f® tailor-made to yocrmdind- E& .jgfl Drp-. f ’’ WBS X A ual m< asurementa and •j. rr/. "fl ALJ extra charro of any kind D3IQ m; J for novelty features. W u,w ft’ O lAJ 1 overcoats at lowest .bed Sv W V K«3 II rode prices. Veer teit- a x e *r»« Root snare time. Send postal todr y for moat Den national, most baastifal and ic tare sting b y° u h> va * ver seen. W Moving Picture Tie-Up Scene® of Theda Bara in Cleopatra, Annette Keller w® LKpJ man in Garden of the Gods. Sksores of others In Kfl ■ many coion. Also greatest collection of woolen fM xW samples and fashions ever shown. Don’t sends cent. Sj A postal brings everytNng-explains aIL Most pcr- W feet measurement outfli ever devised. Write quick, w* (1 RELIABLE TAILORING CO. 317 S. Peoria St., III. OfaiM—dig I a w ■ w r MS JK. BTT 1 THIS AIR for selling 15 sets Patriotic Post Cards at 10c a set. Rifle first class in every way. When seld return our $1.50 and we will send rifle. BLUINE MFG. CO., 513 Mill St.. Concord Jet.. Mass. N EVVF. ST M ILITA RV RIFLE looo^— Shot Stee? HAW j iLTOM 22 Air Cal. Huntinc —... » ctiole* Old?I C Rif I A* Own (on four ■* 1 r *- K niuc, >^ asT esan»> Without <*»' MgrM boxes todsv-wr send promptly TFy -prepaid. Easy to seli-the heahnr Hot- ■ me nt needed In every home. Sell St once, return money, choosing your Gun fl?k - Aa aocordinr to soma ore of the plans shown in new premium list. ZOO o’her rifts. Bur ecmn.i ■ h n M jf preferred. Extra Qtft for promptness. r ’-* r VV/rTTiv Supply Co., £n2M« MononEaneia,ra. w A toilet preparation of merit. Help* to eradloate dandruff. kjsSk. For Restoring Color end Beauty toGrayor Fadec 1 Hair. Latest Model ’3« TVatehpricessmashed Bend no money. Here it is. The watch you always wanted. Gents’ or bovs' O. F aim. engraved or i.laln »olid »ilverei<lca«. item wind and wt. adjusted, regulat*! hathfkrtion Guaranteed*. . naani,-,! ■ >- Special Offer: Bend name and address and wo will send thia beautiful watch by parcel post. Par S3.43and watch is yours Owing to advancing price, 1 this offer for limited,Hine onlv Frac—A gold plsteU chain and cbara,. FIsHLEIG II Wa fl II CU. Hept v], , t blcag., ill We give two pair besutiiul Notting hrm lace curtains FRCE for selling our famous ROSEBUD SALVE at 25c. a box. Household Remedy for burns, tctier, sores, pries, catarrh, corn*, bunions, etc. Used for 25 yrs. EASY TO SELL. You can also ger w atchet. silver were, jewelry, books, lace bed sets. etc., by acting as ou r agent. We send R boxes on ere distrust you until 1 sold. BIS CATAL3C of premiums sent with salve. Write today. ROSEBUD 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. These immense stocka make’ it possible to keep prices from jumping every time the market jumpsf 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 comes, go ortt it critically. Notice th* wide choice and variety that you have in everything. Compare the prices with prices from any other source. . Yon will find that it simplifies your buying problem and saves you money. Send for it today. It is free. If you saw a SIO.OO bill on the ! street, would you stop and pick * it up? —of course, you would. n Then stop and pick up this $lO. Send us your name at /I \ I once and we will send yon our I rj' ‘ startling world-beating offer; M, a . A-A so liberal It seems too good ! tobotrue.Youneedclothes;/.i* ‘JSTaf ' of course you do. Let us tell X/'E-i L you how to get them FREE, yy ~ Write at Once /Tj Take advantage of this wonder- I ff7SA(<tg ful opportunity to pick up afllj W’ Ig lot of extra money on the side. SH |g' BB If you will be our agent we will |Lg kJ send you our complete outfit and 119 B dosens of real doth simples to IBf » choose from —everything free Kg ff —Don't send any money— not» Eg I ponny. Writetoday. Dollar* Tj a aro lo a t by bolay. Mead Tailoring Co., Dept. 1803, Chicago,Dl. AGENTS: S4C Ta WEEK Wonderful New Hosiery Proposition - Guaranteed ONE YEAR 12 montns or replaced free. ' Agents having wonderful su.cebs. JI. W. Price sold 60 boxes in 12 hours. Fields 109 pairs on one . I street. G. W. Noble Not for sale in made 535 in one stores. A hosiery day- 3wornproof.proposition that nrAii.h 1 y beats them all. Your scents’? territor y atill open. Write ‘ quick for terms and free samples. THOMAS HOSIERY COMPANY 'wtxtM.-aggtgs lUSEIkSt. Diytoc, Ota. BThrow8 Throw your M voice. down in the cellar, in to aJ trunk or any where. Our ± \ VENTRILO which fits in the mouth t UiW <.» enable, you to fool all VW?"!' your friends. Also art Vao Vl I of ventriloquism yw\ an bi«r book of Jokes. <z Fy mail 10 cts Prepaid ARDEE NOVELTY CO. Box M Stamford Coen. 94/r WA. new inustrated book in 4, chap ters.Teiis the provocation that led sp to the mostdaring gun fight on record.where they shoot the Judge Sheriff. States attorney, 8 Jurors, and 8 others in the Hinsville Court Room, Allcrimeshave a woman backof it, and BOYS this ©nets worth reading. Large bound kbook inplain wrapper for TEN Cents. • DY AL BOOK CO. Dept j 6 So. Norwalk, Conn, SiIVEN rite tooay for 12 packs Smith'■ Hah Toruc to aril at 10c per A* pkg. Return f 1.20 and 9L—’ —A we will send wedding ■r--* and bracelet, warranted. SMITH MUG CO. Box 151. Woodsboro, M 4. 7
