Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, November 29, 1918, Image 2

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Atlanta semi-weekly journal., November 29, 1918, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text2 )WN IN BED AND SO WEAK iy Suffered Terribly for ight Weeks, But Her ?ase Showed Wonder ful Improvement After Taking Cardui. »hnson City. Tenn.—Mr®. M. H ;L Hying near thia town, states: ■nt three years ago I was down Kd ... terrible and so weak I ttn't bear the sight of food. Thia lition continued for about eight Its. ... I thought I was go to die, and knew I must get some tg to do me some good. I had ■d all my life of Cardui and the I results obtained from Its use. decided to try it. [tar about a half bottle of Cardui appetite improved, then I was less ipus. I kept it up until 1 had n five bottles —and such an im ■psent! I gained flesh and now the picture of health, due. I oe e. solely to the use of Cardui. I the mother of ten children and Well and strong." trdui is a mild, medicinal tonic Bremen. It has stood the most roof all tests—the test of time, ag been in use for over forty n. It is composed of purely reg ie Ingredients, which have been id to help build up the vitality, i up the nerves, and straighten promanly constitution. •y Cardui. —(Advt.) gjjrfAßLEfS jWßgia f ° r ■ Grippe if tfl cold "etll vL $ in the ■ Head Headaches Neuralgias janish Influenza men’s Aches and Dis mmatic and Sciatic Pains Your Druggist for A-K. Tablets in Convenient Pocket Packaged I Six© D©**" Size >c W 25c t FK-StmUe ionogram on the Genuine • Aatlkamnis Remedy Cempeny I St. Louie. Mo. EH ATTACKS NERVES Dan’s Liniment scatters the congestion and relieves pain . little, applied witbout rubbing, will bvte immediately and rest and »e the nerves. lan's Liniment is very effective in ing external pains, strains, bruises, I, stiff joints, sore muscles, lumba- Buritis, sciatica, rheumatic twinges ep a big bottle always on hand mily use. Druggists everywhere. . 30c, 60c. $1.20. aUtt HEART Bfigh'Hllor Beet.V Bove 713 of Breath. Ten. EwkDT' jderaea*. sunb::e»». 01 L.wK'S-’-' i’.*iu 111 ,F1! ’ idr 11 1 ‘ F —l a i 1.1 i o ; bpe!l». -note ue. P* wLyf'tore ejes. - ido. aStsrt.ng tn «!eep, Nerve nsnesw. 5 Huncry or Weak Spells ooe.l 1- eel inc is chest. C'bokisg Hen. in throat. Painful to Hr on leftside. U sr Hmo.herlng “conation. »’i®. reathics. Heart Drop«y or Swellitr toran k reef If you have one or mere of we syinr:on«. don’t fail to use Dr.Klns- Brert Tablet*. Not a secret medlOßO 6 that one pees a out of every roar ta*is ■art. ProLab!y three-fourth* of these 00 iw it, and hundred* wrongfully treat t h«m tor the Ntowach. I.one*. Kidney* cr M. Doni take any chance* when Dr. 1 IM's Heart Tablet* are wlrhtn yow . More than 10M endorsement.’ furnished. . 'EE TREATMENT COUPON •offerer marine this ronton, with their I pad P.O. Address, to Dr. F. <•• Kin- Box H 6 l. Aazuata. Maine, will re- • box of Heart Tablets for trial by ret urn postpaid, free of chart?- Delays are dan l write at once— to-day. 'ITS those that don’t believe write tne” I. A. Dockworth. Norwood. Ga.. tell bat Dr. Grant'* Treatment for Epl Fit* and Fallins Skkneu did for his Teed for over 20 year* with great a Many who had riven up all h- pe )e. Grant's I>.a t meat cured them, of similar letters from all parte of ■■try. .00 FREE bottle ■ wenderful treatment *«nt to every Woman ami child Buffering from this e affliction. Write at once, giving Mw long afflicted, full name and ex office Seed today. . F. E. GRANT CO.. Dept. ML Kansas City, Mo. < Advt. > _ . , i >• I! A I;Tt I PLLU ' ri:d b - T harmless rvinidy. Guaranteed, brut It. If if enres. rest* you fl. If it fail*, •thing Bnpertn HB Ba 11 imorv-. Md Mt JXt Guaranteed Watch |SS * teß *■ s- »•“» re—»—* r- - «•> * •"* •*•-» ***** —y ■nartae*tvr-'• e • >■ > Erjrix'L*? *.* tj Kgewsvr, C«., ■l * Dw SXMases.®*- |EN AWAY co. u”i» S i. au 12.000 AMERICAN SOLDIERS ON WAY TO UNJTEO STATES WABHTNOTON. Nov. J«.—England and the United States are in perfect accord as to reduction of use of Brit ish tonnage for bringing American troops home. And there will be sufficient transport facilities to meet demobilisation requirements. These assurances came from the war department officials today fol lowing Secretary of War Baker’s in timation that some of the British ships would soon be withdrawn from the United States transport service. Secretary Baker himself said that our own vessels plus probably some German ships and some French and Italian tonnage would meet the re quirements. Other authorities de clared that the cut In British aid has not come yet. Secretary Baker held that it was natural for the British to terminate some of the carrying contracts en tered into when troop movements werv desperately necessary. He pointed out that England had her own colonial troops—Canadians. Austral ians and New Zealanders to send home, and that they had been abroad longer than our own. WILL KHACH NEW YORK BY END OF MONTH WASHINGTON, Nov. X 6. The first units oi the American expedi tionary forces to return from vvei beas are expected to reach New loia me fast of Uns pioum. General March, chief of stall, announced tnat kbX oincers, four nurses and b.bif en listed men leit Liverpool fast wees vn the liners Minuenana, Lapiauu and Orca. The units, largely air squadrons, have been training in England. The units on the Minnehaha are. Second aircraft acceptance part, 2S officers and bo7 men; ZZUtn areo squadron, three officers and 24k en listed men; Xliith aero squadron, three officers, IZ9 men; Z64tn squad ron, two officers. 2bH men; leth con struction company, air service, sis officers, 243 men; 13th construction company. 7 officers, 238 men; loin construction company, five officeis, 228 men; 3Zd aero squadron, 24 offi cers, 201 men; 117th squadron, two officers. 230 men; 210th squadron, two officers, 251 men; 833 d squadton, tour officers, 123 men; 838th squad ion, three officers, 90 men; 2551 h squadron, three officers, 127 men; casual medical detachment, six offi cers. 18 enlisted men. Total auoaiu 99 officers. 294 men. Orca sailed November 23 from Liv erpool for New York with: 470th aero squadron, two officers. 127 men: vilst aero squadron, three officers, 141 men; 478th aero squadron, six officers. 125 men; 479th aero squad ron, four officers, 140 men; 224 tn aero squadron, two officers, 225 men, 260th aero squadron, two officers. IZU men; 761st aero squadron, three offi cers, 144 men; 806th aero squadron, two officers. 41 men; 833 d aero squad ton. four officers, 123 men; 839th aero squadron, three officers. 90 men, 239th aero squadron, three officers, 127 men and casual medical detach ments. six officers, 18 men—Total for ship. 99 officers and 2.943 men. On the Lapland are these units and tasuals: First Handley-Page train ing section, 126 officers, 449 men ' 69th photo section, one officer, 30 ment: 70th photo section, an officer, 30 men; 71st photo section, one oth er. 30 men: 72d section, one officci, 29 men: sailmakers' detachment, one officer. 100 men; 265th aero squad ron. two officers, 119 men; 263 d squadron, two officers, 125 mfn l 256th squadron, two officers 126 men; 320th squadron, three officera, 123 men; 314th air squadron, two officers. 134 men: 318th squadron, two officers. 120 men; 350th squadron, three officers. 121 men; 812th squad ron. three officers. 123 men; air serv "ce casuals. 44 officers: mixed casu als. 11 officers, one enlisted man, one ex-nurse: casuals, sick and wounded seven officers. 14 men. not requiring special attention: enlisted men at tached Io wounded offlceis six. nurses, three: casual medical detach rAent. five officers. 12 men. Total aboard Lapland. 233 officers, four nurses. 1.797 other ranks. Not All Famous biyers Vvill Continue to hollow the Game PAIUb, NOV. Z 6 uhat will pe couie of the aviators now that the ugnung has ended? . , Cuuuuercial aviation doubtlessly will be extended greatly, but it is a question whether it will present suincient atti action to the men wno uave taken up aviation for the dis tinction to be won in air fighting, ine Aero Club of/France up to the present has issued 16.U0U pilot ii reuses and hundreds of military pi lots have not taken out the Aero club's iicenss to which they are en titled. „ u Inquiry among French aces show that the majority are too young to ue worrying about the next phase of life, altnuugh some hope that civil ian aviation will offer satisfactory careers. . , Lieutenant Rene Fonck, the ace of aces, with 75 official victories, has not yet decided what h; wil do, but may remain in the army. He has received many offers and probably may go to the United States. Lieutenant Lemaitre, after leading 135 bombing expeditions, will be ‘a charge of an aerial transport under taking. A young lieutenant barely of age, who has won fourteen victories, says “All I know is that I will not con tinue by law studies.” Sub-Lieutenant Bourjade, with twenty-eight successes, probably will have the least difficulty in re turning to civilian life. He is a priest and will resume his clerical duties. Farmers Organizing to Hold Their Cotton For Better Price The holding movement organized among southern cotton farmers to secure a fair price for their 191> crop is progressing splendidlj throughout the cotton belt, according to J. J. Brown, state commissionei of agriculture and president of thf Cotton States Advisory Marketing Board, which launched the holding movement. "Organization by counties ani militia districts,** said Commissioner Brown. Tuesday, "is being perfected tn Georgia, South Carolina. Arkansas and Texas. The other states are thoroughly tn sympathy with the movement and are pushing their or ganization as rapidly as possible. In my opinion, the present holding movement will be the most com plete and cohesive that was evei organized.” With all export restrictions on cot ton removed by the War Trade board, it is now expected that cotton will very shortly take a steady advance. Wilson May Visit U. S. Army in Field LONDON. Nov. 27.—The United States army in the field is oontldent that President Wilson will visit IL The men expect him to land at an army port and travel to the front in an American train, over American made tracks, addressing the boys in the American zone before his depar ture for Paris as a guest of the French government. This is the Yanks* program. They will be disappointed If it is not real ized. They feel that they have done the job their commander-in-chief sent them over to do and they want him to see them on the fields where they did it. And then, they natural ly want to see him. Such a plan would solve the deli cate question as to whether he should come first to England or France. It is also felt that his ar rival in England at the present time, in the midst of a bitter election, would present possible awkward complications. x TTTE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1018 Great Hospital Cares for American Wounded Arriving NEW YORK, Nov. 26.—Debarka tion hospital No.’ 3 —the largest in stitution of its kind In the United States —13 today taking care of Its first contingent of wounded Ameri can doughboys. The hospital in which some of the nation's greatest medical and surgi cal talent has been mobilized is lo cated in a slx-sXory business block at Eighteenth street and Sixth avenue. Thousands of persons today liter ally serenaded the institution, gath ering in the streets about it trying to get a glimpse of the wounded vet erans. The soldiers were enthusias tic and joyful over the ovation and waved their hands to the crowds be low. Every comfort and convenience is provided for the wounded. There are accommodations for 4,000 beds. Al ready 426 of these are occupied. Within ten days, it is expected that the hospital will be filled to its ca pacity. The institution coasts of a number of recreation features, such as no other hospital of Its kind has. There Is a roof garden and an observatory. The Red Cross has provided a recre ation auditorium for movie theatri cals. There are billiard and pool ta bles, bowling alleys and smoking rooms. Two floors of the great building are devoted to surgical cases. In con nection with these all the latest and most improved surgical appliances and apparatus are provided. Captain R. B McClellan, of Cleveland, who is in charge of this department, has a large staff of surgeons. The efficiency of the hospital equip ment is indicated by the fact that 2.000 persons may be served a meal within ten minutes. One hundred men are employed in the kitchen. Major W. J. Monahan, of the medical corfes, is in command of the hospital. It was announced at the hospital today that arrangements were being made for receiving relatives and friends of the wounded soldiers. The Red Cross is planning to furnish ac commodations for the visitors Friends and visitors will be allowed to visit the wounded at al! times. It was said. No restrictions are con templated. Enemy-Owned Seats On Exchanges Seized NEW YORK, Nov. 26.—Fourteen enemy-owned seats on the New York stock exchange, the New Orleans cotton exchange, the New York cot ton exchange and other markets have been seized by A. Mitchell Pal mer. alien oropertv custodian, it was announced here today. 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It is fortunate that American sufferers, rich or poor, can W this remarkable home treatment that has met with such phenotn*'nal nuccesa in En rope. SA NOSIN does tbe work by absorp tion of germs. It is not an injection. Pro duces calm, restful aleep without Morphiuui or similar deadening drugs. Brines almost immediate relief from coughing, blood spit ting ami night sweats. SANOSIN is prov ing a blessing for Tuberculosis, Bronchitis. Asthma, Bronchial Catarrh, etc. Send for Free Booklet (with testimonials) explaining this treatment nnd bow a trial can be used in yonr own home nt onr risk. Address: SANOBUV, Dept. 14S F. T imr R'de . Chica-o SHOW THIS TO SOME UNFORTUNATE (Advt.) to- PINK CaMEO RING F|: C '■ C*ni»o* are set tn fine gold fill ring. Guaranteed for three res yesra. To introduce new Ring 5 Bargain*, will send post paid, your sire, upon receipt of 120 to 'Uz pay advertising. Tbe Auctloe 00., Dept. 79, Attleboro, Mast. Holland Plans to Be Host to Congress of Nations at the Hague WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.—Huuuild is preparing to be host to the con gress of nations at The Hague, fol lowing the peace conference of bel ligerents at Versailles, Dutch Min ister Cremer said today. The league of nations should be organized at The Hague, he be lieves. Plans are conditional upon acceptance by the allies. All neu trals would sit in at The Hague conference —making it a world con gress in 'contrast to the meeting of oelligerents at Versailles. Holland, along with other neutrafs, sees hope in a Wilson peace. The Dutch people long for a league of nations, wnich would protect small countries against greedy and power ful neighbors such as Germany was in 1914, Minister Cremer said. A most significant meeting will occur Friday when the new Dutch minister confers with President Wil son. Holland is on the eve of closer unity with America and the allies. Some form of freedom of the sea's must be evolved to meet the needs of small nations like Holland which have extensive colonial enter prises. Holland is looking to Presi dent Wilson for a just solution of this problem. Holland is probably as bad off for food as Belgium, having been under heavy blockade for four years with out such relief as the Belgians re ceived through the Hoover comims sion. Since 1914, Holland has been held motionless by Germany, who kept her guns leveled at the small kingdom until Hindenburg's army collapsed. The menace of Germany's mailed fist was scarcely removed until tne German Bolshevik! began their ac tivity in Holland. Revolution was threatened for a brief moment, but the Dutch people, who have had democratic freedom for many years, shifted to middle ground and are now apparently standing firm against t'he Bolshevik firebrands. Minister Cremer is strongly in sympathy with the allied cause —iiis acquaintance with England and Holland, Minister Cremer believes, is an appropriate place for the or ganization of the league of nations. —The Hague having been the seat of two important conferences looking to this event. A third conference was scheduled for 1915, but the war in terfered. Preparations have been going on meanwhile and the vast in ternational law libraries at Tne Hague are in readiness for the world conclave whenever it desires to meet. THE TEXAS WONDER For kidney and bladder troubles, dia betes, weak and lame back, rheuma tism and gravel. Sent by mail on re ceipt ol >1.25. Small bottle often cures. Send for sworn testimonials. Dr. E. W. Hall, 2926 Olive street, St. Louis, Mo. Sold by druggists. (Advt.) Says America Has Gained Love of World HARBIN, Saturday, Nov. 23. — ine Czecho-Slovak forces in Russia are not interested in the internal affairs in Russia and they desire to return to their homeland, but will remain m Russia because the allied govern ments have requested them to do so, declares General Stefanik, minister of war in the Czecho-Slovak govern ment. The general was in Harbin today on his way to the Volga front, and paid the following tribute to American participation in the war: •’America by this war has not gain ed provinces or indemnities but has gained the love of the free peoples of the world. President Wilson’s pronouncement gave the first practi cal solution to the problems of our oppressed people." General Steianik believes that it force is used to break up opposition the Bolshevik question can be decid ed in weeks rather than in months. The newspapers in Harbin express the belief that the dictatorship of Admiral Kolchak in the all-Russian government at Omsk will not last long. They declare that the new gov ernmental plans smack of monarch ism. 4 HOOVER IN FARTS PARIS, Nov. 26.—Herbert Hoover and his party arrived here from Eng land this morning. He plans to con fer with Colonel House and Food Administrator Boret. COLD CONE! HEAD AND NOSE CLEAR First dose of “Pape’s Cold Compound” relieves all grippe misery. Don’t stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snuffling! A dose of “Pape’s Cold Compound’’ taken every two hours until three doses are taken will end grippe mis ery and break up a severe cold either In the head, chest, body or limbs. It promptly opens clogged-up nos trils and air passages; stops nasty discharge or nose running; relieves sick headache, dullness, feverishness, sore throat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness. “Pape's Cold Compound" is the quickest, surest relief known and costs only a few cents at drug stores. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, and causes no inconvenience. Don’t accept a substitute.—(Advt.) Cause of Pellagra Is Discovered Dr. W. J. McCrary, a graduate and expe rienced physician, studied nine years to find the cause of and a remedy for Pellagra. He made a remarkable discovery and thousands state that it has restored them to health. 50-Page Book Free! A big 50 page book explaining the Doctor’s theory and telling how 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 spread ing rapidly over the country. 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(By the Asosciated Press.)—The Amer ican second corps, which served with the Birtish fourth army during the closing days of the war. has been re warded for its work by a glowing letter of praise from Field Marshal Haig, the British Commander-in chief. The field marshal's message to the command of the corps says: “Now that you are leaving the British zone 1 wish again to thanw you and all the officers, non-commis sioned officers and men on behalf of myself and all ranks of the British armies in France and Flanders for tiie very gallant and efficient serv ice you have rendered during your operations with the British fourth army. “On the 29th of September you partiepiated with ditsinction in a great and critical attack which shat tered the enemy's resistance on the Hindenburg line and which opened the road to final victory. “The deeds of the Twenty-sevenUh and Thirtieth American divisions which took Bellecourt and Nauroy and gallantly sustained the desper ate struggle for Bony will rank with the highest achievements or the war. „ . _. “The names of Brancourt. Pre mont. Busiirnv. Vanx-Andigny. St. Souplet and Wassign” 1 will testify to the dash and energy of vour at tacks. I am nroud to have had you in command." The Thirtieth division mentioned bv Field Marshal Haig was known as “Old Hickory” division, composed of troops from Tennessee North Carolina. South Carolina and the Dis trict of Columbia. The Twentv-sey enfh and Thirtieth divisions nrobaoly were the first American divisions to fight in Belgium, having crossed the border with the Fourth British army. The Twenty-seventh division is com posed of New* York troons. Billion Dollars in Contracts Cancelled By American Armies TOUKo. Thursday, Nov. 21. tun tracts aggregating Si,OVO,OOO,9UU have been canceled by the Amer ican expeditionary forces since the signing ot the armistice. In future, the American. British and French governments will pool their surplus stocks ana will buv through a com mon purchasing agency. Forty thousand men engaged in the American supply service will oe sent to advanced areas as replace ment troops for the arruy of occu pation. The supply department will con tinue its routine work as long as necessary. . . Forty-three construction projects, including a deep-water dock tor twenty ships, terminals, warehouses and railroads, have been canceled Orders for 2.500 locomotives. 61.000 lailroad cars and hundreds of cranes, tugs, barges and derricks also have been recalled. The transport pro gram has been reduced materially, while the ordnance department has been cut down by two-thirds The re duction in the air service has not yet been announced. German Lieutenant Says Navy Has Been Ruined for All Time FIRTH CF FORTH, Scotland. Monday. Nov. 25- —Germany's navy has been ruined for all time, tn the opinion of a German lieutenant ot» one of the warships surrendered to the allies. He said today: “Now we have only a disnonoraoie record. No one will want to serve in a disgraced service.” Inspection of the German vessels is proceeding. They are in a deplor able state, having been apparently neglected for a long time. The German sailors present a mtserauie appearance, their clothes being dirty and nondescript. On the Derfflinger there is perfect tilscipline. but on most of £ he x ot^® r ships the men lounge about tne decks smoking. Appeal to Wilson • In Ireland’s Behalf SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 26.—A pe tition asking President iWlson to use “the unique position of the United States to the end that the< claims of Ireland to be a free and independent nation shall be acknowl edged,” was to be presented to the president by Senator Phelan, of Cali fornia, today. The petition is said to have the backing of 200,000 Catholic priests and prelates in the United States. Archbishop Hanno, of San Francisco, took a leading part in circulating it. The president is asked to see that Ireland has a place at the peace ta ble and that the influence of tne United States be exerted “in such a measure that Ireland stand in a po sition equal to that of Poland. Ser bia, Belgium, and all the wronged nations of the world.” 1,233 Deaths in Navy From War Causes WASHINGTON; Nov. 26.—Deaths tn the navy from “war causes” to taled 1,233, Surgeon General Brais ted told the house naval committee today, which is framing the 1920 naval appropriation bill. No figures were given as to deaths from dis ease. The surgeon general said there were 15,000 patients in naval hospi tals. and that institutions at Nor folk, New York, Philadelphia and Boston were crowded. Apropriatlons for the naval medical department amounting to $15,000,000 asked for under plans for continuing the war. were reduced to $9,200,000 by the surgeon general. 709 Bombing Raids Made by British LONDON, Nov. 26. Statistics published relative to the work of the independent air forces show that during the thirteen months preceding the armistice the astonishing num ber of 709 bombing raids were made by British aviators over German territory. There were 374 raids on large German towns: 209 on German air dromes established for the defense of the Rhine, and 126 on other mil itary objectives. The list of large towns visited shows that fiftv-two were bombed during the period. In all 737 tons of bombs were dropped. Wilson Noblest of Men, Italian Says ROME, Nov .22.—(Delayed. ) "President Wilson has written a new history on pages of gold.” said Deputy Enrico Ferri, speaking in the chamber today. “He is the noblest of men, not only for what he has done, but be cause he personifies the great peo pie behind him. and personifies that mble human ideal germinating from the roots Os reality. "The world will name ~fter him »he new era whjch is just beginning The delegates must realize that it will either be Wilsonian or it will not be a true peace.” Russian Bolshevik Troops Cross River LONDON, Nov. 26 —Russian Bol shevik troops have crossed the River Narva on a broad front and have en tcred Esthonia. between the Gulf of Finland and Lake Peipus, says a Central News dispatch from Stock holm today. SILESIAN STRIKE BERLIN. Nov. 27.—The Vorwaerts announces that coal miners are strik ing throughout practically all of up £ per Silesia. KIISEBISWH BWCHPM HE MJ WE TOGO AMSTERDAM, Nov. 21.—(Delay ed.) —The Dutch premier, speaking In the chamber today, said: •The moment the kaiser’s presence is dangerous to Holland he will have to leave.” “The kaiser is in Holland as a private person,” said the premier as quoted by the correspondent. "The hospitality of the country is extended him in accordance with centuries-old tradition. But it goes without saying that the moment his sojourn becomes a danger to the state he will have to leave. We be lieve the kaiser and those with him understand the position and will act according to their interests.” DUTCH ARE DOUBTFUL ABOUT EXTRADITION RIGHTS LONDON, Nov. 27.—While legal authorities of the British govern ment have decided that the allies are entitled to demand extradition of the forrrter kaiser, it Is learned that Holland is not yet persuaded of that right. The Dutch government is under stood to maintain that Wilhelm can only be extradited by Germany, or if his fate is decided at the peace conference, he will then be given up in accordance with such decision. Inasmuch as Germany will be repre sented. . The only reason the unwelcome guest is on their hands, the Dutch say, is that Holland is the nearest neutral point to Spa. from which his flight began. Otherwise he might have gone to Scandinavia or Switzerland. Holland’s precautions against any plotting are known to Include a cor don of troops around Amerongen cas tle. The former emperor is not per mitted to cross the moat. The coun try around the castle is low ana generally unattractive. . Wilhelm, it is reported, constantly displays Irritation and Impatience while the Dutch mostly are contemptuous because he faUea to face the music. , . . . The former crown prince s abode is on a barren Island where the only habitation is the rector's house, where Friedrich Wilhelm is quarter ed. The Dutch say the allies would be unable to provide a more unpleas ant prison. LAW OFFICERS ARE STUDYING EXTRADITION LONDON. Tuesday. Nov. 26.—The foreign office confirms the report thai British law officers of the crown, 'n co-operation with the French author! ties, are considering the question of extradition of the former German emperor. The foreign office says the law officers have not yet made a re port and consequently no action has yet been taken. REWARD FOR KAISER AND PRINCE DEAD OR ALIVE LONDON, Nov. 27.—The situation In Germany appears to b more calm, though the country is not yet safe from Bolshevism. The decisive attitude of Kurt Eis ner, president of the Bavarian re public. is uniting the antl-Rolshevik throughout Germany. Right now he is probably the strongest man in the whole country. His adherents have made it plain they will not stand any nonsense and have Issued a warning notifying Field Marshal Von Hindenburg to keep out of politics. On the other hand, It Is reported that there are 70,000 armed soldie»s in Berlin, over whom Karl Lieb knecht, self-styled Bolshevist, is try ing to get control to start a counter revolution. Posters have been distributed In Cologne, offering $25 reward for the former kaiser and crown prince "dead or alive." Revenue Bill Limited To $4,000,000,000 WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.—8 y a strict party vote the senate finance committee today decided to recom mend that the yield from the 1920 revenue bill be limited to $4,000,000.- 000. Ten Democratic members who voted for the amount suggested by Secretary RcAdoo. were opposed by the seven Republicans. Cascarets Work While You Sleep No headache, biliousness, upset stomach or con stipation tomorrow Spend 10 cents —feel grand' To night take Cascarets to liven your liver and clean your bowels. Stop the headaches, bilious spells, sou: ness, gases, coated tongue, bad breath, sallowness and constipation ’fake Cascarets and enjoy the nicest, gentlest "inside cleansing” you evci experienced. Wake up feeling fine. Cascarets is best cathartic for chil dren. Taste like candy. No disap pointment! Thirty million boxes ot this harmless, famous cathartic arc sold each year now.—(Advt.) I “To help make strong, "v ’ S \ keen, red-blooded Amer- y '■ T' icans there is nothing in \ f my experience which I '—3 have found so valuable as organic iron—Nuxated Iron,’’ says Dr. James Francis Sullivan, formerly physician of Bellevue Hospital (Outdoor Dept.), New York, and the Westchester County Hospital. Nuxated Iron often increases the strength and endurance'of the weak, nervous, run-down people in two weeks’ time. It is conservatively estimated that Nuxated Iron is now being used by over three million people annually, and it has been used and endorsed by such men as Hon. Leslie M. Shaw, former Secretary of the Treasury and ex-Gov ernor of Iowa; former United States Senator and Vice-Presidential Nominee Chas. A. Towne; General John L. Clem (Retired), the drummer boy of Shiloh, who was Sergeant in the U. S. Army when only 12 years of age; also United States Judge G. W. Atkinson of the Court of Claims of Washington, and others. Nuxated Iron is dispensed by all good druggists everywhere. rnrr this solid mission rocker « HtE WITH ANY INITIAL OR EMBLEM HERE I* the newest creation in fine furniture making—a massive solid oak mission rocker. In the panel at the top we wil! place in heavy bas relief your personal Initial or the emblem of any lodge or order—Masonic. Odd Fellows. K. of P.. Woodmen, etc.—or you can have it plain. The posts are cut from 2-inch stock, with broad, restful arms. The 21-lnch seat is reinforced with an gle blocks and upholstered in famous Royal Spanish long-wearing imitation leather, over a full set of oil temjiered coll springs, resting on heavy steel cross bars. Back is 40 inches high. This rocker is roomy and restful and will ornament the most exclusive home. It is the product of a master designer and a chair you will oe proud to own. Just think, we giw —it to you absolutely free for telling your friends and neigh bors ,bout Kfhlor s Kibler's All 'Round Oil Thousand U*e •| j I V~ rI. ff 18 truly the perfect furnitute polish, cleaner and bright- J i J wff ■ 'Jj I'" ener, rust preventive and leather preserver. It’* the nations' ; xgrehk | KgSUI NJ standby. Take* the drudgery out ot cleaning—makes clean- ' s , I lllg a t' !eflsllr e in over two million homes. It is *' '.W '■ ‘ J f 1 so well known that It sells on sight To get ■; W. sJy Sa ■’ ~'k! i *ii" ..X. ■! g* thia splendid big Library Rocker—or cash com- i S re! mission—simply order and sell 24 bottles of this I *I wonderful oil at .10 cents each (containing 1 retf 3 times as much as the 25-cent size). Return i : the $12.00 collected and the Rocker Is your*. I 3juS NreNHreWJfßreL Send no money. We trust you and take the oil i .-e Y - ■■ jy I I 1,1 back if you cannot sell IL today, giving : - t I J I ——WN. |■ > Jour nearest express office. Be tbe first to enjoy t | J I wgl the luxury ot ona xj these new, novel and beauti- 1 wA I'' wS ful rockers. THE KIBLER CO., Dept. A, 14 Indianapolis, Ind: / Bavarian Disclosure Shows Up Germany As War Instigator LONDON, November 27.—(British Wireless Service.) —Newspapers here devote much space to discussions of the revelations made by Bavaria In publishing official telegrams which passed between Berlin and Munich just before the war broke out In 1914. They agree that the guilt of Germany and Austria, persistently denied dur ing the past four years, has been proved by the Bavarian government “Germany has been challenged again and again to produce the whole correspondence between Berlin and Vienna during July. 1914,” says The Times. “She has never dared pro duce it Will the new government dare just to show the gulf between it and Its predecessors? Bavaria has proved she was an accomplice of Berlin and Vienna. She supported them until they lost and now she shall not whiten her character in the eyes of the allies by blackening the record ot her confederates.” “The kaiser, after taking every pos sible step to throw the allies off their guard, struck, expecting m a few weeks to have the world at his feet," says The Mail. "The refuta tions made by Bavaria will aMC ur prise the allies nor dispassionate his torians in neutral countries.” “Thus was the blood bath prepared. Is the ka-Ger to be allowed to go without .Hal?” is the comment oi The Express The Morning Post says that Dr. Sols, in appealing for modification of the armistice terms is following ex actly the tactics disclosed in the published telegrams. “It now appears that his represen tations of starving conditions In Ger many are false.” the newspapers eon tine. “No doubt there is hardship in Germany, but whose fault is tnat? So far as the associated governments are concerned, domestic aissenstons in Germany serve merely to put them on the alert against that trea hery which is ingrained in Germany.” 42 U. S. Destroyers Used Off Queenstown WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.—Forty two American destroyers operated off Queenstown, Ireland, during the war. Admiral Peoples, naval paymaster, told the house naval affairs commit tee members today. Admiral Peo ples did not say whether any of the destroyers had been ordered to re turn to this country as yet. The committee also was told that the di vision of supply and accounts, head ed by Admiral McGowan, had cancell ed contracts totalling $19,051,000 since the armistice was signed and total cancellations are expected to reach more than $100,000,000. Can cellations already made include con tracts for 300 flying boats. Admiral McGowan said his depart ment would need $466,500,000 for the seal year of 1919-20 and that this es timate was reduced from $971,000,- 000. Most of the money will go for nay of the navy. Laid Eggs Every Day A. P. Woodard, of St Cloud, Florida, writes: "We get from 40 to 50 eggs per day. Before using ‘More Eggs’ we were get ting only 8 aed 9 eggs a day.’' Any poultry raiser can easily double bis profits by doubling tbe egg production of his hens. “Store Eggs" is a scientific tonic that revitalizes the flock and makes tbe hens work all the time. “More Eggs’* will double the prodw tion of eggs. Poultry rais ers everywhere are making big profits by giving their hens "More Eggs.” The re sults of a few cents’ worth will amaze you. Send SI.OO to E. J. Reefer, the poultry expert, 1278 Keefer Bldg., Kansas City, Missouri, and he will send you a season’s supply of “More Eggs.” A million dollar bank guarantees if you are 6pt absolutely satisfied your dollar will be returned on request Send a dollar today or write to Mr. Reefer for his free poultry book that tells the experiences of a man who bas made a fortune out of poultry.—Advt. Says Chemist Is Public Benefactor “Being a doctor, and suffering for many years with stoffiach trouble, I feel I cannot do justice to so great a public benefactor in writing. Mayr's Wonderful Remedy, put up by Geo. H. Mayr, a Chicago chem ist, is everything you have claimed for it. I can now eat and relish vict uals I have not dared to eat In many years. Am feeling like newly born.” It is a simple, harmless prep aration that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and in testinal ailments, including appen dicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. For sale by drug gists everywhere.—(Advt.) ■ W e five two pair beautiful Notunr l|l/Wre bam lace curtains FSfl (or aeluai |y ( /rAJr l wItHM owlamoua»»«l*»B Min at ISc • w/qyil WVwXre t>ox - Houaebold Remedy lot burna. pKCf if || tetter, aorea. piles, caianb. coraw IJugl B bunion*, etc. Used lor IS via. U*l i aula y~~l ro mi- You can alao »et watebea. jewelry, boos,, lace bed seta. etc., by act eg as our agent. W a ~ jrnj ( boxes on credit.trusi you until old 016 CiniW ot premiums sent wit* calve. Write today. USEIUD PERFUME CO, lox 307. Woodsboro, Md. Girls! Draw a Moist ] Cloth Through Hair, < Try thi»! Hair geto thick,' glossy, wavy and beautk ful at once. ! Immediate ?— Yes! Certain »—that’s * the joy of it Your hair becomes light wavy, fluffy, abundant and ap pears as soft lustrous and beautiful as a young girl’s after a Danderlne hair cleanse. Just try this—moisten a cloth with a little Danderine -nd carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. This will cleanse the hair of dast dirt or excessive oil, and in just a few moments you have doubled the beauty of your hair. A delightful surprise awaits those whose hair has been neglected or is scraggy, faded, dry, brittle or thin. Besides beauti fying the hair, Danderine dissolves every particle of dandruff; cleanses, purifies and invigorates the scalp, forever stopping itening and falling hair, but what will please you most will be after a few weeks’ use, when /cu see new hair —fine and do*vny at first—yes—but really new hair growing all over the scalp. If you care for pretty, soft hair, and lots of it, surely get a small bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter for a few cents. —(Advt.) After the Grip What? Did it leave you weak, low In »pir ita and vitality? Influenza la a ca tarrhal disease, and after you recover from the acute stage much of the ca tarrh is left. Thia and your weakness Invite further attacks. The Tonic Needed is Penina. First, because it will assist In building up yonr strength, reinvigorat ing your digestion and quickening all functions. Second, because It aids in overcoming the catarrhal conditions, helping dispel the inflammation, giv ing the membranes an opportunity to perform their functions. Mnsands have red the ques ifter grip by iroper use of great tonic lent. You may by their ex- ce. lid or tablet -both safe and ictory. PERUNA CO. mbus, Ohio || rfHfc NR Tablets tone and strengthen L organs of digestion and elimina- ■ tion, improve appetite, stop sick I headaches, relieve biliousness, correct constipation. They act promptly, pleasantly, mildly, yet thoroughly. i fIR Tonight, Tomorrow Alright , Get • 23c. Box. 1 - Clear Your Skin While You Sleep J with Cuticura All druggists; Soap 25, Ointment 25 4 50, Tai cum 25. I Sample each free of “Cuticura, Dept. E > Boitsn ” Rheumatism A Home Cure Given By One Who Had It In the spring of 1893 I was attacked by Muscular and Inflammatory Rheuma tism. 1 suffered as only those who have it know, for over three J - ears. I tried remedy after remedy, and doctor after | doctor, but such relief as I received was cnly temporary. E’inally, I found a -em edy that cured me completely, and It has never returned. I have given it to a number who were terribly afflicted and even bedridden with Rheumatism, ;>nd it effected a cure in every case. I want every sufferer from any fortn of rheumatic trouble to try this marvel ous healing power. Don't send a cent; simply mail your name and address and I will send it free to try. After you nave used it and it has proven itself to be taat long-looked-for means of curing your rheumatism, you may send the price of it, one dollar, but understand, I do not want your money unless you are per. fectly satisfied to send It. Isn’t that fair? Mliy suffer any longer when posi tive relief is thus offered you free? Don’t delay. Write today. Mark H. Jackson, No. 243-E Gurney Bl ’;., Syracuse, N. Y. Mr. Jackson is responsible. Above statement true. RHEUMATISM RECIPE I will gladly send any Rheumatism sufferer a Simple Herb Recipe Absolutely Free that Com pletely Cured me of a terrible attack of Muscular and Inflammatory Rheumatism of long standing after everything else 1 tried had failed me. I hare given it to many sufferers who believed their cases hopeless, yet they found relief tom their sufferings by taking these simple herbs It also relieves Sciatica promptly, as well as Neuralgia, and is a wonderful blood purifier. You are most welcome to this Herb Recipe if you will send for it at once. I believe you will consider it a god send after you have put it to, the test. There is nothing injurious contained in it. and you can see for yourself exactly what you are taking. I . will gladly eend tills Recipe—absolutely free —to any sufferer who will send name and address plainly written. W. G. SUTTON. 2C59 Magnolia Ave.. Lc* Angeles. California.—(Advt.) Dr. J. H. Dye, obetetric fe and eternity: MW. Illustrated Booklet Free 891 UB 9 M B. M 1® ure* rere. »**.».r. *u-themonoy.D GLASS A Vj WITH THIS LITTLE WONDER YOU CAN apparently- rs SEE through [ J AND EVEN THE FLESH LOOKSC{#> al TRANSPAREMTITHINKOFTHEinrK rCvV* Ik FUN YOU CAN RfU M