Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, November 29, 1918, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextWon’t Punish Soldiers And Sailors for Riot NEW YORK. Nov. 26—City offi cials and police authorities gave no indications today of intention to take action regarding the soldiers, sail ors and marines’ demonstration against the display of the red flag of internationalism at the So'ialist meeting in Madison Square Gai den last night. Although inclined last Bight to blame the uniformed men for initiating the trouble, police of ficials said today they realised the strong sentiment among the military ; against the display of the red em blejn. ... . . There were no hospital eases today aa a result of the free-for-all battles in the garden and in adjoining streets between the service men and the Socialists, who hal heard Bol shevik doctrines expounded. The po lice estimated that perhaps 1.000 men in war service participated in the disturbance. Mayor Hylan recently issued or ders against the public display o, the flag. Many men Socialists who feared to disobey this edict appeared at the garden last night with red ties, and women wore red carnations Others ventured to wave flags, and It was the sight of these which led ta hostilities. Several arrests were made of persons who displayed flags and these def. rdants were arraigned in court today. Supervise German Legation at Hague THE HAGUE. Nov. 27.—Two men Hers of the Berlin soviet have ar- • rived here to supervise the German . legation which has been in communi- * catton w’th the former kaiser . HOW MRS.BOYD AVOIDEO AS CPEKATIOK Canton. Ohio. —”1 suffered from a female trouble which caused :ne much suffering, ■■i. . , , ■ i end two doctors IHliitmiilinU ||| decided that I I p would have to lUMGuVkI 1 through an - Jr operation before 1 could get well, r- fj "My mother, a s nm H who had been nil 1 helped by Lydia | | | I E. Pinkham’s |iffy , 1 ||>! Vegetable Com- ;! ' jy ’Jl!l || pound. advised Ildar me to try it be- sere suomitting to an ofieratioti. fl It relieved me from my trou- ; „■ ■' bles so I can do my house work without any difficul ty. 1 advise any woman who is af flicted with female troubles to give Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com pound a trial and it will do as much for them.”—Mrs. Marie Boyd. 1421 sth St.. N. E.. Canton. Ohio Sometin-es there are serious con- | ditions where a hospital operation is the onlv alternative, but on the ! other hand so many women have been cured by this famous root and herb remedy. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, after doctors have said that an operation was nec essary—every woman who wants to avoid an operation should give it a fair trial before submitting to such a trying ordeal. If complications exist, write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.. Lynn. Mass. for advice. The result 1 of many years experience is at your * -erv. e.—« Advt. > IS 1 HERE i BABY Al YOR HOUSE? > ( Simple, Safe Method of Keeping Babies and Chib dren Well Is Praised by Thousands of Mothers. "Ninety-five per cent of all the sickness anio.iz babies and child:en is caused by disordered stomach and bowels.’ says T. P. Marshall, the well-known authority on the health and care of infants and children. “Keep the baby's stomach and bow els healthy and there is little chance of sickness." continued Mr. Marshall. Years ago Mr. Marshall, who is a . <hemist of note, became convinced that a remedy should be perfected that would keep baby's stomach and bowels in a healthy condition. He realized that such a preparation, if worked out properly, would offset much illness among infants. After a great deal of study and scientific laboratory experimental work. Mr. Marshall s efforts resulted in the creation of Baby-Ease. Whether or not this preparation is a success is answered by thousands of mothers who are giving their babies and chil dren Baby-Ease with gratifying re sults. Baby-Ease is absolutely harmless and contains no opiates or danger ous drugs. It can not possibly harm the most delicate baby when given according to directions. Does not cripe and make baby sick, like castor oil or strong cathartics. Babies like the taste and always cry for more Fine for constipation, diarrhoea, sour stomach, teething, worms, colic, fe verishness. colds loss of sleep, etc. Formula printed on every bottle. Guaranteed to please or money re funded. 35 and $0 cents at all drug gists or sent postpaid by manufac turer upon receipt of price. Baby- Ease Co.. Dept. 18. Atlanta, Ga. Draws Like Hot ! Flax-Seed Poultice HIAL6 STUBBORN OLD SOKES rBOX BOTTOM VT. Jost like ■ hot flaxseed poultice. Alien'* ; Liceriue Salve drawe oat p.i-on» and germs from boil*, acre* and wounds and heals tuem from the bottom up. It beats In one-tturd time that common salves and liniments take. Allen'a t'levrine salve is one of the oldest . .-ewedies in America, and since lb»J» has been known as the only salve powerful enough to ■ eaeb cbr.nic n!<-ers and old sores of l<-ng staoding. Became it draws out the pol- ns ind heel* from the bottom up it seKioto leaves a scar, ami relief is tn-ially perma nent. By mall gSe. Rook free. J. P. Allen Medicine Co., Dept. P. 2. St. Paul, Minn. Ira Dart*. Avery. Tex., writes: "I had a • >ronk sore on my foot tor years and doctor* -aid It would never heal without scraping the bone. One box of Allen's I'lcerine Solve drew out pieces of bme and l< ts of pus. and it hes!.-l up perr-irner tly.'—t.Vlvt > “I Treat tezema FREE” Just to prove that my scientific discovery actually cures eczema—to stay cured, I will send you enough FREE to give you more relief than hare ha I tn rears. I Write me today. OR. ADKISSON, Dept. W, | Beaumont. Tex.—tAdvt.i All Worsted Serge*yw Pants Made to Ord n Jrj-’ ’ixx H Ex- X •* raft paid Wonderful JXXTi'T-KJX: . |fe-'-a rt. *V~£ fir: t-a Cfc- A'o.lnf Pktur* Tlw-Up ~ fl TAILOmtsC Cft >ll K Poort* Be. CMcage. IB ,|F9 FIRSTUK MEH WILUEWHOME KFOBEBI® WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.—N0 ac tive division ol the American expel atuettary forces can be landed in the United States Before Curtslma*. Secretary Baker said today. I'm. policy of returning first the titvu sands of casuals and the auxiliary troops from England will postpone the movement ol first line troops which have been designated for re lease. ULI) HICKORY MEN READY fO EMBARK A MEKi.-’A-X A.. H\ Hl. v. ■>,. AK TEKS IN FRANCE. Not. 2..—tß> the Associated Press.) —The Seventj• stxtn division oi tfie American army, reduced by replacement drafts to sixty-one officers and LVOV men. tuts* arrived at the port of St. Nazaire and .s emnarkiiig tor home. The Twenty-seventh division, to tal! mg 484 oticers and 12,631 men. and the Thirtieth division, totalling 488 officers and 12.099 men. both of which operated on the British front, nave been withdrawn from the Le mans area and pbobably will embark m a few days. The Thirtieth division, which .8 known as the Old Hickory _ division, is composed of Tennessee, North and South Carolina troops. The Seventy-sixth is a national army division comprising New Eng land troops. It was one of those which General March, chief of stall, | announced on Saturday last to have ' been designated to return to the United States. Tue Twenty-seventh division is a national guaid division, largely com ! posed of New York troops, and w.as trained at Camp Wadsworth. This division took part with the British .n the heavy fighting during the late I* weeks of the campaign, resulting in the breaking of the Hindenburg line south of Cambraj, and also on Bel gian soil. first arrivals to REACH V. S. DECEMBER 2 WASHINGTON. Nov. ’7. —Army ' transportation officials s. id today | that the steamers Mmnkahda. Lap i land and Orta, which are bringing home 7.u00 American soldiers from 1 li.igland. probably will arrive at New I Vnrk nbont December 2. DEPLETION OF FORCES IS GIVEN EXPLANATION WASHINGTON. Nov. 27.—News ’ from France today that the twenty ' seventh and thirtieth divisions, which have been fighting with the British fourth army, have been with drawn with only approximately i 12.500 officers and men in each, does I not mean that these organizations : have been reduced to less than half of their normal strength in the ! severe fighting on the British from. 1 before the signing of the armistice. Army officers recalled today that only the infantry and machine gun units of these divisions went into action with the British forces, the artillery being used elsewhere. it j also was regarded as more than or sible that the infantry and machine gun units were reduced in number so as to make the division conform i in size to the British divisions with ! which they were operating. The British divisonal unit numbers about 12.500 men. Beth Saw Heavy Action The twenty-seventh division is the New York national guard division, | commanded by Major General John ' F. O'Ryiin. the only national guard I olficer to have served through the i war with that high rank. The hl: Heth division was composed jf the I Tennessee. North Carolina and South t'.irolina national guard end was . i >wn aa the “Old Hickory*’ divi -1 sion. Both these saw | i.’avy action with the British and were highly commended by Britist) oi..cers for their desperate fighting | when Marshal Haig's armies were | smashing the Hindenburg line in 1 northern France early in the fail nd lin late engagements. Their losses ' undoubtedly have been heavy, but I it is not regarded as probable that half their original strength figured > on the casualty lists. Demand Reorganization Os Civil Service Board WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.—Reor ganization of the United States civil service commission because of the alleged failure of the members *o measure up to their war responsibili ties, is demanded by the national civil service reform league in a state ment issued today. The statement, by the president of the league, Richard H. Dana, of Bos ton. declares “that the present mem bers of the commission have demon strated their incapacity for the work” and “lack the power of com prehending” the many after-war problems that are bound to arise. The present members of the com missiop are: John A. Mcllhenny, Louisiana: Charles M. Galloway, ■South Carolina, and Hermon w. Craven. Washington. Belgium Wants Left Bank of Rhine BRUSSELS. Nov. 27. (By the As sociated Press.) —"Belgium must have the left bank of the Scheldt,' and this demand should be made at the peace conference, it is agreed by all political parties in Belgium. The correspondent has talked with many diplomats, ministers and members ot parliament, and they all agree on Belgian occupation of the left bank of the river. Some extremists say that Bel gium’s natural frontier in the east is the left bank of the Rhine, while a more moderate group would be con tented with the cession if Luxem burg. The Scheldt river flows through Belgium on most of its course. North I of Antwerp the Scheldt enters Hoi ( land. This situation Is awkward for Belgium In that entrance to its principal port is controlled by an j other nation. Hungary Not Hungry, Schwimmer Says BERNE. Monday, Nov. 25.—(8y Associated Press.)—Madame Rosika Schwimmer, of Ford peace party fame, who has accepted the post ot Hungarian ambassador to Switzer land. being the first woman to re ceive such an appointment, declared to the correspondent today that the food needs of Hungary were "no- | where near urgent.” However, she added, there is some . danger owing to the lack of coal. Difficulties in the northern and southern sections of the old Austro- Hunearian empire have prevented Hungary from getting Its full amount of coal. The situation in Hungary is such. Madame Schwimmer continued, that , tiie government would be willing to abide by any decision of a peace con ference "no matter how unfavorable," "because the government is help less.’’ New England Pays Tribute to Edwards BOSTON. Nov. 26—A1l New Eng land was represented in the welcome given today to Major General Clar ence R. Edwards, organizer and for mer commander of the Twenty-sixth (Yankeei division, who recently re turned from France to become com mander of the northeastern depart ment. At a series of receptions here. >he general was greeted by thou sands of the relatives and friends of •he soldiers who made up his com mand. Governors of states and mayors of cities joined in paying him honor. CLEVELAND’S SISTER DEAD LUCCA, Italy, Nov. 27. Rose Ellz • beth Cleveland, sister of former President Cleveland, is dead here, of influenza She will be buried in the cemetery planned by Carol Lodovico. where the French authoress Ouida is I buried. FITE YTLANTA S FSH-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA. FKIDAY. NOVKMBKK ZB, IBIS. Location of Divisions On Eve of Armistice Given by Department WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.—Loca tion of the thirty-five combat divi sions and six depot divisions of the Xinei'icaii army in France on Novem ber 7. four days before the signing ot the armistice, was announced, with the names of their commanding generals, by the war department to day, as follows: Combat Divisions First—Regulars, Nouart and St. Diz.ier, General Parker. Second —Regulars, Fosse and St. Dlzier, General Le Jeune. Third—Regulars, Tannols and St. Dlzier, General Brown. Fourth—Regulars. Lucey and St. Dizier, General Hersey. Fisth —Regulars, Cunei and St. Dizier. Ely. Sixth —Regulars, Stonne and St. Dizier. Gordon. Seventh —Regulars, Euvezin and St l>izier, Wittenmeyer. T wen t v -six th— 1 Sra s, Troy eh-su r- Meuse, St. Dizier, Bamford. Twenty-seventh—Corbie, Bea u- quesne. St. Dizier, O'Rian. Twenty-ei-hth—Heudicourt and St. Dizier, Hay. Twenty-ninth—(New Jersey. Mary land. Delagare, Virginia, District of Columbia), Robert Espange and St. Dizier, Morton. Thirtieth —(Tennessee. North Car olina. South Carolina, District of Co lumbia!, Querrieu. Lewis. Thirty-first—(Georgia, Alabama, Florida). Brest. Lyon. Thirty-second—Alncreville and st. Dizier, Haan. Thirtv-third —Troyon and St. Dizier. Bell. , . , Thirty-fourth—Castres, Johnston. Thirty-fifth—Somme Dieue and St. Dizier. 'Traub. Thirty-sixth—(Texas, Oklahoma), Conde en-Barrois, Smith. Thirty-seventh —Thielt and Dun kerque, Farnsworth. Thirty-eighth—• Indiana, Kentucky, West Virginia >, Le Mans, Howse. Forty-second—(Rainbow), Maison celle and St. Dizier, Rhodes. Seventy-seventh —La Basace, var ennes. St. Dizier. Alexander. Seventy-eighth—Le Champy Haut and St. Dizier. Mcßae. Seventh-ninth —Vacherauvllle and St. Dizier. Kuhn. Eightieth—(Virginia, West Virgin ia West Pennsylvania), Sommauthe Eighty-first (North Carolina, Florida. South Carolina, Porto .Uco). Somme Dieue, Is-sur-Tille, Bailey. Eighty-second —(Georgia, Alabama. Tennessee), Florent, Duncan. Eighty-fourth—Neuvic, Hale. Eighty-sixth—St. Andre de Cubzac, Martin. Eightv-seventh—(Arkansas. Louis iana. Mississippi, South Alabama), Pons. Sturgis. Eighty-eighth—Montreaux, Cha- teau. Is-sur-Tille, Weigel. Eighty-ninth—Tailly and St. Dizier. Winn Ninetieth—(Texas and Oklahoma), Villers Dev Dun and St. Dizier, Al len. Ninety-first Oestroosbeke and Dunkerque. Johnston. Ninety-second—(Negroes, National Army), Marbach and St. Dizier, Bal lou. Depot Divisions Forty-first—St. Aignan and Noyers, Cole. Eighty-third—Le Mans and Cas tres, Glenn. Seventy-sixth—St. Amand Mont Rond. Hodges. JSighty-fifth—Pouilly, Kennedy. Thii ty-ninth—(Arkansas, Missis sippi, Louisiana), St. Florent, Hodges; Jr. Fortieth—Revigny and St. Dizier. Strong. V. S. PRISONERS ARRIVE LONDON. Nov. 27.—(4:30 P. M.)— Eight American prisoners already have arrived in Hull, byway of Copenhagen. Others will land today and it is expected that between 200 and 300 will reach England shortly. Wouldn’t You Like to Get Rid o* That Caitarrh? -■ • •' ■ - £ - - i - Well, here is your opportunity. 1 am going to give away, during the next ten days, twq thousand pack ages of Gauss Combined Treatment to those who need it, and if you want relief, sign the coupon at the foot of this notice, and the free package will be forwarded to you at once by parcels post. I want to prove to you that Gauss Combined Treatment will relieve your catarrh. The method is effective, because It strikes at the root of the trouble and gives permanent relief by removing the cause. This is the only correct way to treat catarrh and 11 you want quick and lasting results, send at once for the free packag*. Fill out the coupon below and paeK age will be sent to you by return mail. • I FREE This coupon is good for a pack age of GAUSS COMBINED CA TARRH TREATMENT, sent free bv mail. Simply fill in your name :(Fd address on dotted lines below and mail to C. E GAUSS, 6167 Main St., Marshall, Mich. fuSStJ postpaid Another money esTlngtrlumi-fi " -SF' I'*'V* 1 '*'V* ' th»t iu-tiinlly «a»c« * 2“ youSl.ZSernor* JK' >,/- ar’ —u eolld leatbor shoe yon can ”r wear all day <’ sW«W ’. •e' ONIf i PA’.E TO A CUSTCMCR Werj resl. t'nj, bins back chromo leather tu>- l-ers. ap< -laliy oil tanned t>lr pout mud and elush. Stronoly rvi lan t J'd, oak tanned, heavy,dural;',elca'.j<r.-. 1 sannhecl*. pirtex eludin ttonrue. AnuonlyU .. >ap;lr postpaid. Ono pe rto a custatncr. Ti.l» prico Is way below wb.ct t: :• aline i* wertfi. Wo have m'k its o'.'rrchrroend cur money-eavi;:g jne-'channi-oto Wan r-.oro cus tomers. I'rec-Wo will alroecnd you cur Y/ortdertul Thr H tiook con'alnlEß hut o* shoe: of all Unde «t Factory Prices a::U other latlsraetlot-rivlnK. I nxincy-navlr-g i.icr I cn<? Tfin e’estost tx>cx to b y I xn.q ever law. Wo deliver everything, cveryw.'icre. But ecod f r th-ro f I tv todey. Be sure to elvo e.go end i o. lt!G7l. (..> tuarunto* to r-ioese you. If you do r. -, girl them to be oil 1 weclnlm, c. ndtSembavk. We will ret and your I money and rctnrn p-.-. luge. You’ran no nek ; whatever. Send yaiw order todsy-KOW—be- i tore tlmo limit esp-rcs on this cCcr. GILBERT BROTHERS Dept. 35 NASHVILLE, TENN. The Country Home Timely Topics CONDUCTED BY MES. W. H. FELTON WHEN THE SOLDIERS COME HOBLE It is Announced, 1 presume offi cially, that the sick and wounded will be brought back very rapidly at the rate of three hundred thousand a month. I presume, as fast as ships can be made ready to start on the return journey. The Ger mans have surrendered the most of their war-fleet, and these ships can be utilized in no better way. Then the soldiers will come back who will not be needed to police the deleated nations, because there are rumors of violent disorder "over there.” There were perhaps two million Americans sent over since April, 1917, and more than half will be given return tickets very soon, it will be a glad day for these Ameri can mothers, when the boy’s foot steps are heard on the doorstep and the mother's anxiety is over. What tins change has meant to the soldier bo\s will be quickly developed. It will establish a great many in hab its of business and progress, and here’s hoping that It will be good all the way to all of them. And they are greatly needed at home. There is plenty to do, and everybody should extend a willing, helping hand to give whatever of assistance and advice may be needed. There wil be sadness, too—in homes where the boys cannot come back alive. We must have loving sympathy and kind words for the beteaved families. The casualty lisists are long, and still keep com ing. Some will choose to stay in foreign lands. It is always so in big wars. And we will be glad to have the boys tell of what they saw. it will last a lifetime to tell it all—as things happened. THE LEMON CURE FOR CON SUMPTION Some weeks ago a friend sent me a cure for consumption and I re printed it in the Country Home col umns for the benefit of sufferers. So many calls have come from various parts of the south for the cure that I find it needful to reprint again, and trust our Semi-Weekly readers will clip it and paste it in their scrap books this time. I had always heard that hot lemonade taken at bedtime would "loosen a cold,” and I then sup posed it would relieve pain in lungs “Put a dozen whole lemons in coid water and boil until all the juice is extracted; sweeten the juice until it is palatable to drink. TTse as many as a dozen a day. Should they cause pain or looseness of the bowelk, les sen the quantity. Use tive or six a day until better, and then begin and use a dozen again. By the time you have used six or eight dozen you should begin to gain strength and appetite. As you get better, you need not use so many. Follow these’directions and I know you will never regret it, pro vided there is any help for you. Only keep it up faithfully. We know of two cases where the patients were given up by their physician, supposed to be in the last stages of consump tion, yet both were cured by the use of lemons. One lady in particu lar was bedridden and very low and had tried everything that money could procure, but all seemed in vain, when, to please a friend, she was persuaded to use them in February, and in April she weighed 149 pounds. She is a strong woman today.” Nature is said to provide a remedy for all the ills that human flesh is heir to, and Indian doctors ranged the forests and swamps for medicine roots, when there were no regular doctors among the aborigines f America. And there is something to be learned by everybody from those who obtain experience from the use of nature’s remedies. It is well to say I am moved to reprint these domestic helps because of the prevailing influenza. I have no personal Interest whatever, save to help the suffering, and there is still a great deal of complaint of “flu” in my section of the country. A “bad cold” can take on very seri ous symptoms and pneumonia is apt to follow very soon. The Passing of Mrs. Russell Sage When the people of the United States were rejoicing over peace, and the abdication of the kaiser, Mrs. Sage was passing into the g’-eat be yond. This remarkable lady had passed her ninetieth birthday, and for many years she has been feeble in body, although clear in mind. S!io came into an immense fortune on the death of her financier husband, who was a great success in money making. He was also a memoer of congress forty years ago. He g.i'.-e large legacies to his kinspeople ami it Is said she doubled his gifts to them very «oon after she inherited the Sage millions, more than fifty millions. The world is going to miss dear Mrs. Sage. She was the most gener ous person I ever knew, every cull of suffering or charity was heeded. She never failed, and when the late war made its demands on the wealth of a nation, this gracious good wom an gave abundantly, more than was expected, and gave it so freely and beautifully. She had few near relations, but she made provision for their future. She forgot nobody who had any claim on her kindness or friendship. Her largest donation in life, also “OH, iFiTodld BREAK THIS COW!” A’most as soon as said w?.h Dr. King’s New Discovery. Get a bottle today! The rapidity witii which this fifty year-old family remedy relieves coughs, colds and mild bronchial at tacks is what has kept its popularity on the Increase year by year. The standard reliever of colds and coughing spells never loses friends. It does quickly and pleasantly what It Is recommended to do. One trial puts it In your medicine cabinet as absolutely Indispensable. All drug gists 60c and $1.20. Bowels Usually Clogged? - Regulate them with safe, suie, comfortable Dr. King’s New Life Fills. Correct that biliousness, head ache, sour stomach, tongue coat, by eliminating the bowel-clogginess. 25c. —(Advt. > PI IPTl'lpF LET I S SEVD~YOT KUr 1 UNL — OVB in ptlre ap pliance on one week’s trial before pay ing anything. “It’s a pnin killer.” Holds rupture; instant relief. Perfect comfort. If not satisfactory return and you owe noth ing. Price 75c. Nothing like it. It is ini tented. Twenty thousand sold in last two years. H. C. TINDALL, Macon, Ga. (Advt.) Gold plated Latalllere and \ .T- Cha fa, pair Barbabs, Gold platetl Bracelet I Esc ' with ln> WaUb, ffasraateed iws® Columbia (•molts Co. l>e». EmlUmio,. Bn. Made to fit you. f. ,/ Act as our Agent /; -fyi YOUR CLOTHES FREE \ C ' ,/f AND BIG PROFITS } Send name and address for L r this great new offer, selection lyYil 51 of fine samples and latest k?' 11 styles to choose from. All S J 1 1 \ other tailoring agents write jr 1 11 \ too. Send now, today, H \ BANNER TAILORING CO Dept 134 Chicago, ILL. EUROPE PLANS TO BEGEM! WN ■HI IT EIBEST 1 ' WASHINGTON, Nov. 27. At ‘ Pres.dent Wilson’s personal request ■ the British andi French governments will relax all censorship on news dispatches coming to tne Uniteu 1 States on the subject of the peace i conference. I It was officially announced today I that dispatches to American news > papers informing them of the prog res sos the peace negotiations will i take second place only to official gov , eminent* business. Under the gov : ernment’s newly acquired control of the cable lines, official business will ■ come first, then news, and then com mercial business. L PARIS, Nov. 27.—(Havas.)—It ■ seems that President Wilson will land at Brest, according to The Ma- ■ tin. He will be met there by Stephen 1 Pichon, foreign minister, and Georges I Leygues, minister of marine, who Will welcome him in the name of the French government. They will ac l company him to Paris, where Pres , ident Poincare will await the distin guished visitor, surrounded by all the other members of the government and i the chiefs of the allied armies. ITALY CHOOSES ENVOYS TO MEET PRESIDENT ‘ ROME, Nov. 27.—The Italian gov ernment has chosen the delegation J which will go to Paris to take part in the reception to President Wilson. The delegation consists of Premier , Orlando, Leonida Bissolati-Bergava i schi, leader ot the reform Socialists; Francesco Saverio-Nitti. minister of the treasury; Eugeneio Chiesa, mem ber of the chamber of deputies; Gen , eral Armando Diaz, commander oi the Italian armies; General Badog k lio, chief of staff to General Diaz, and second in command of the Ital ian armies, and several senators and members of tfie chamber of deputies. ' GOVERNMENT AFFAIRS STUDIED BY WILSON I WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.—Sched l uled to sail for the peace session probably within a week. President 1 Wilson today was rounding up do- ■ mestic problems before his depar ture. His selection of a successor to I Secretary of Treasury McAdoo was ; expected soon, and he has to finish preparation of his message to con i gress to be made next Monday, s Still another situation which is giving the capital much to talk about, is the restiveness of congress > over the president’s continued silence ! as to jieace conference plans. That I the president will attempt to assuage this restiveness by taking congress . into his confidence is held certain, i If he doesn't, the situation may crystalize soon in positive action in congress. Unless the president notifies the senate foreign relations committee I of same plan to keep its members ad vised while he is abroad as to the . progress of negotiations, some com mittee members probably will de- I mand either that a member of the committee be delegated to go to the peace conference, or that the wholo committee go. Four of the peace commissioners have been defimtelly designated, it was learned today. These are the president, Colonel House, Secretary Lansing and ex-Ambassador Henry White, the Republican representa tive. There probably will be anothei . cabinet member. Secretary Baker, who was to have gone, finds he ts unable to leave now. owing to the presentation of the new army bill at , the forthcoming congress. Appm> ! entlv the president has not decided whether Secretary Daniels or Hous ' ton will take Baker's place. If there are to be any beyond the 1 five, it was not indicated by the officials close to the president to day. No weight is attached by President Wilson to the 1 argument of critics of his plans for attending the peace conference that upon crossing th* sea he loses the right ‘o perform executive duties and must allow them to devolve upon the vice presi dent. It was said officially today that the president wil) administer the duties of hts office as completely aboard sh’n and from Paris as though he were in the United States He holds that there are no constitutional dif ficulties. and wireless and cabo com •nnnication solves the physical prob lorn. Secretary Tumulty. Instead of be Inc a member nf the peace party will remain in Wahslngton through out the president's absence and con duct the affairs of the White House offices :is usual. He will he in ccn_ stant touch with the executive and expects to submit bv cab’e and wire less matters to be acted iinon lust as he now submits them personally m c<?«*n*l(rpr, in death, wept to the “Russell Sage Foundation,” devoted to the care and education of defective children. She endowed the institution with ten mil lions as a starter, and it was her largest beouest in her will. The list of her benefactions read surpris ingly. She lived to be good and to <lo good. A few years ago she gave me several thousand dollars, for the poor white girls of Georgia, whica were used for building a fine build mg for tiie Georgia Training School for Girls. It was a noble pift ana I bless her memory for this kina- • ness. It is a state institution ana doing splendid work. She had no i children of her own. but she was the "gracious elect lady,” who remember ed the children of needy people. 1 mourn her loss and I am proud that she was my friend. A MOTHER OF TEN CHILDREN WRITES Mize. Ga., November 18, 1918. Dear Airs. Felton: I have thought for many years that I would write to you and tell you how much I en joy your good letters. Your advice is very helpful for both old and young. When I saw you had those althea seed to send out I thought I would write, but had the influenza and am afraid I’m too late; however, I am sending you stamped envelop and if you still have some I will appre ciate very much if you will send them. I am the mother of ten children, five boys and five girls. My young est child will be twenty-one years old the last day of this year. He has been in the navy almost two years. We haven’t seen him since he en listed. It was a great trial to give him up, but I put my trust in the Lord and pray that he may come home soon, since the cruel war is over. When The Journal comes I look for your picture first and then read your piece. My children call you their “grandma,” because I tell them you seem like my mother. 1 have a place in my scrapbook with your picture at the top, where I have many recipes, poems and other pieces that you have written. Wishing you many years in which to continue your good work and thanking you in advance for a few of those seed, 1 am One of your unknown friends, MRS. S. H. LODEN. 1 ' H demnities Can Be Collected From Huns • WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.—State department authorities said this ; .i.ternoon they believed that indem , many regardless of a possible dis i solution into small states. The in | nities could be collected from Ger demnity problem will be considered i as a whole and assessments prob <' ably would be made among the va rious states, in thi connection was pointed out that West Virginia, separated from Virginia, ought J escape her war debts, but the su •>reme court a few years ago decided CASTOR IA For Infants and Children Use For Over 30 years Signature I J Nation's Roll Os Honor Southern Heroes Who Have Given Their All for Old Glory ALABAMA Book, Ala. —Pankey, Oscar (M) Phoenix City. Ala—Shaw, John (M) Fockler, Ala. —Holder. Thomas S. (M) Birmingham, Ala.—Porry. Albert (W) Merigold, Ala.—Cheeks, Sgt. W illlam (M ) Whistler, Ala.—Corley, John B. (W) Gadsden. Ala.—Huffman, Sgt. C. E. (M) Goodwater, Ala.—Franklin, Sgt. E. S. (Mi Brooklyn, Ala.—William*, Corp. H. H. (M) McKenzie, Ala.—Vines, Corp E. C. (M) Saginaw, Ala.—Fulton. Wm. H. (M) Cullman. Ala.—Davi*. Irvin (M) Selma, Ala.—Cade, Corp. George (DO) Bankston. Ala. —Fowler, Dexter W. (M. Mobile. Ala.—McLeod, Capt. L. Y. (K) Livingston. Ala.—Spratt, Lt. W. P. (K* Eufaula, Ala.—Brannon. Sgt. B. W. (K) Atmore, Aia.—Hall, Corp. E. L. (K) Brewton, Al*. —Evans, John (W). Clanton, Ala.—Vernon, Lewis E. (W). Sampson, Ala.—McDougle, Nathaniel C. (W). Murrav Cross, Ala. —Watson, T. J. (M) Albertville, Ala.—Horton, Jenkins F. ( «•. Albertville, Al*.—Warren, Alvie L. (DD) Mobile, Ala.—Bogan, Corp. Bichmond (W> Billingsley, Ala.—Bickerstaff, Bobt. (DD) Chilakagee. Ala.—Harris. Taylor (DD). Castleberry. Ala.—Bichburg, E. N. (DD). Northport. Ala.—Farley, James (WS). Wylani, Ala.—Lusk, William M. (WSI Oakman. Ala.—Smith, William B. (W) Tallassee. Ala.—West. Henry F. (W) Hokes Bluff. Ala.—West. Sgt. J. H. (W ). Birmingham, Ala. —Wilder, Corp. H. B. (W) Huntsville, Ala.—Mayes, Turner (K). Shelby, Ala.— Holloway. Willie Joseph (K). Birmingham, Ala. —Loftis, John Wm. (KI. Evergreen, Ala—Blackman. Newton U. (K) Addison, Ala.—Park, Charles T. (K). Thomaston, Ala. —Parkman, Harry E. (K). FLORIDA Gainesville, Fla. —Lynch, William H. (K). Jacksonville, Fla.—Mott. Thomas St. C. (Ki Tampa. Fla.—Taylor. Cyrm, S. (K) Pensacola. Fla.—Garrett, Lt. N. A. (K) Jacksonville. Fla.—Mente. Frank O. (M). Parish, Flu.—Blankenship. Sgt. E. L. (K) Tampa, Fla.—Griffin, George D. (DD). Live Oak, Fla.—Anderson. Mannie (DD). Key West, Fla. —Knowles, H. R. (DD). 9 Marianna, Fla.—Baker, Gollas (DD) Wauchula, Fla. —Bryan, Albert M. (DWI. West Palm Beach, Fla.—Williamson, Leo 0. (DD). GEORGIA Tallapoosa, Ga.—Williams, Lsm (Jack WU liams)* Lane rark. Ga. —Herring, Corp. Hansford A. (J, L. Herring) (W) Danielsville, Ga.—Bray. John Oscar (Saul B. Bray) (W) Buford, G*.— Haynes, tuble T., (Thoma* G. Haynes) (M) Ashburn. Ga„ R. F. D. I—lreland, Carl E. (Charles E. Ireland) (M) Duluth, Ga., R. F. D. S— Gazaway, Jamee G. (Robert Gaiaway) (M) Villa Bica, Ga., R. 1. D. 3—Keith, Eunlat (Earnest Keith) (K). Eastanollee, Ga., R. F. D. Ko. 3—B .rgess, Frank A. (Mrs. Sallie H. Burgess) (DW) Pelham Ga.—Mars, John H. (W. J. Mars) (DW) Cornelia, Ga.—Hardy, Sgt. John W. Wil Uam M. Hardy) (DD) Acworth, Ga., R. F. D. 4—Woody, Corp. A. P. (Mrs. Annie Beabalt Woody) (K) Alpharetta, Ga. —Eison, Verbie V. (D. 8. Eison) (W) Macon, Ga„ Willingham Cotton Mill- Dean, William H.. Mrs. 0. P. Dean. Maxeys, Ga.—Cannon, Thomas W. (Mr*. Mamie Cannon) (M) Thomasville, Ga., Remington Avenue—Han cock, Alfred B. (William Hancock) (M) Framuin, Ga., K. F. D. tt—Maruy, Vvyatt H. (Cornelius Hardy) (DD). Duluth, Ga., R. F. D. B—Holbrook, Charles W. (William H. Holbrook! (DD). Tifton, Ga., R. F. D. 4—Moncrief, Joe 8. Mrs. Mamie Belcher) (DD) Mayfield, Ga.. R. F. D. 1. Box 11—Lott, Robert (Eddie Lott) (WS) Elberton. Ga„ R. F. D. 3—Hall, Patrick H. (Mrs. Ronie Hall), (DD). Chatsworth, Ga.—Charlea, Robert H. (lease Charles) (DW) Augusta, Ga., 1517 Mulberry Street—Thom as, David (Mrs. Annie Thomas) (DW) Milihaven, Ga., R. I. D.—Brown, Willie U. (John Henry Brown) (DW). Starsville, Ga., R. F. D.—Aaaron, Charlie F. (Clifford 0. Aaron) (DD) Camilla, Ga„ R. F. D. t—Akridge, John D. (Charles F. Akridge) (DD) Midland, Ga„ R. F. D. I—Caswell, John A. (Mrs. Lettie 8. Caswell) (W) Columbus, Ga., Twenty-first Street—Fields, Lewis S .(Mrs, Nellie Fields) (K) MISSISSIPPI Union, Miss.—Pool, Sigman B. (M) Lexington, Miss.—Horton, John 8. (M) Camden, Miss.—Hamlin, Joe (W) Ackerman, Miss.—Graves, Sgt. R. H. (DW) Hamburg, Miss.—Martin, Ira P. (K). Cybur, Miss.—Burge, Meeh. J. L. (DD) Wheeler, Miss.—Grisham. Wesley B. (W) Bolton, Miss.—White, Wm. A. (M) Egypt, Miss. —Harris, Andrew (DD). Satartia. Mis*.—Davis. Miles (DD). Monticello, Miss.—Jones, Early B. (DD) Dublin. Miss—Muse. James F. (WS) Carthage. Miss. —Vivian, V. L. (DD). Marquand, Miss.—Griffon, John F. (DD). Heidelberg, Miss.—Patterson, E. (DD). Lexington, Miss.—Sims, Jason (DD). Columbus. Miss.—Lancaster, Wm. R. (W 8 Cruger, bliss.—Day, John P. (DD) Booneville. Miss.—Morton, Sgt. L. B. (DD). Peoria. Miss.—Birch, Fred O. (DD) Mabem, Miss.—Bishop. Walter (K). Louisville, Miss.—Allen, Ernest (K). Holly Springs. Miss.—Lewis, Herman (K). Arlington, Miss.—Scharmer, Harry (K). Holly Springs, Miss.—Gholson, Lt. Samuel C. (K) _ Ashland, Miss.—Montgomery, Sgt. William A. lM) NORTH CAROLINA Waxhaw, N. C.—Simpson. Theron Holl (M) East Durham, N. C. —Perry, Wm. E. (M) Shulls Mills, N. C.—Brown. G. W. (Wi Manson, N. C. —Paschall, Corp. L. M. (W) Elon College, N. C.—Adams, Alfred (M) Atkinson, N. C.—Smitu, Wag. B. H. (W) Buies, N. C.—Oxendine. William B. (K) Gastonia, N. C. —Merrill, Henry C. (K>. Lexington. N. C.—Bayfield. Nelson (K) Tarboro, N. C. —Pittman, Randolph (K) Hope Mills, N. C.—Brady. Cech. B. W. (K) Ashevlle, N. C.—Fair. Robert K. (K) Winston-Salem, N. C.—Peaff, Carl C. (Kl Hope Mills, N. C.—Brady, Meeh. B. W. <K> Rosemary, N. C.—Williams, John A. (K) Newton Grove, N. C.—McLamb, W. E. (Wl. West End, N. C. —Mims, Robert G. (W). Garland, N. C.—Smith, Tend C. (W). Wilmington, N. C. —Rongotes. Corp. Christo Wadesboro, N. C.—Burns. Collie H. (W) Alaska. N C. —Cloer. Wilburn (W) Elk Park. N. C.—Daniels, Corp. W. W. (Ml Reidsville, N. C. —Simpson, John H. (M) Angier, N. C. —Matthews, Sgt. M. A. (K) Statesville, N. C.—McCoy, Meeh. J. W. (K' Albemarle, N. C.—Carpenter, Fred (DD). Greensboro, N. C.—Ward, Dennis W. (DD) Bethel, N. C.—Andrews. Henry (DD). Winston-Salem, N. C.—Cheek. Chas. (DD). Trenton, N. C.—Francks, Mallum (DD). Marlon, N. C.—Elliott, Adam (DD). Dallas, N. C. —McFadden, Frank (DD). Oxford. N. C. —Morton. Tazewell N. (DD). Jacksonville. N. C.—Munford, Wm. (DD). East Flat Rock. N. C - Hyder. Sgt. J. <W> Erect, N. C.—Gatlin, Ben L. IK) High Point, N. C. —Jester. Alton K. <K) Wilkesboro, N. C.—Saunders. Rowan (K). Hope Milla, N. C.—Canady. Nathan E. (W) Greensboro, N. C. —Williams, Ernest (W) [Calomel Loses You a Day’s Work! Take Dodson's Liver Tone Instead I I Read my guarantee! If bilious, constipated or head-1 I achy you need not take nasty, sickening, danger- i ous calomel to get straightened up. Every druggist in town —your druggist and everybody’s druggist has noticed a great falling off in the sale of calomel. They all give the same reason. Dodson’s Liver Tone is taking its place. “Calomel is dangerous and people know it, while Dodson s Liver Tone Is perfectly safe and gives better results,” said a prominent local drug gist. Dodson’s Liver Tone is per sonally guaranteed by every drug gist who sells it. A large bottle doesn’t cost very much but if it fails to give easy’ relief in every case of liver sluggishness and constipa- All Traces of Scrofula Cleansed from the Blood Impurities Promptly Wiped Out. If there is any trace of Scrofula, or other impurities in your blood, you cannot enjoy the full physical development that a healthy bodv is capable of until your blood has been thoroughly cleansed and purified of all traces of impure matter. 8. S. 8.. the wonderful old purely vegetable blood remedy, has no Dunn. N. C. —Jaekson. Lt. W. A. (W) Burlington. N. C.—Myers, Corp. A. L. (W) Roseboro, N. C.—Spell. Richard P. (W) Maxton. N. C.—Purcell. Sgt. D. B. (DW). Snurgeoa. N. C«- —Rnxil.s, Corp. R. (DW). Ilalatax, N. C.—Brickell, Wm. W. (DW). t'onconl. N. C. —Burris, James B. (DW). Hickory, N. C.—Carpenter, T. C. (DWI. Elizabeth City. N. C.—Ballance. L. (DD) Shelby. N. C.—Camp. Lawson (M) Winston-Salem, N. C.—Church. J. A. (M) Biltn-ore. N. C.—Delvechio, Robert H. (Ml Lowell, N. C.—Hudspeth, Carl (M). Otway, N, C.—Lawrence Elijah D. (M) Spray. N. C. —Smothers, Moin 8. (M) Sanford. N. C.—Wicker, James A. (M) Lexington. N. C. —Hyatt, Ray F. (M) Wilmington, N. C.—Moore. George E. (Ml Heaton, N. C. —Smith. Spencer (M) SOUTH CAROLINA Aiken. 8. C.—Vernon. John G. (M) Anderson, S. C.—Hudgens, Lt. W. A. (K) .Spar,anburg, 8. C. —Mills, George C. (W) Gurley, S. C.—Grainger, Luther E. (K). Troy, S. C. —Lyons, Thomas J. (K). Ware Shoals, S. C.—Maddox, Lewis R. (K). Anderson, 8. C.—Miner, V. St. C. (K) Columbia, S. C. —Thornton, Jos. W. (K) Charleston, S. O.—Anderson, T. (DW) Chester. 8. C.—Chappell. William (DW) Verdery, S. C. —Childs, Jake (DW) Sumter, S. C.—McMillan, John (DW) Blythwood. 8. C.—Durham. Corp. A. (DD) Summerville, 8. C.—Amorum, 8. W. (DD) Ridgeway, S. C.—Graves, Brooks (K) Sumter, 8. C.—Sime. George D. (K) Evllle. S. C.—Wilson. Sol (W) Greenville, S. C.—Smith, Robert (W). Salem, S. C. —Wood, Thad A. (W) Aiken, S. C.—Fulmer, Elleck (DD). Alban, S. C.—Brown. George R. (DD). Georgetown, S. C.—Manigo, Fred (DD). Greer. S. C. —Hart, George T (K) Spartanburg. S. C.—Harrison, R. P. .K) Neeses, S. C. —Sanford, James »M. (K). Varnville, 8. C. —Grimer, John P. (DW) Callison, 8. C. —Rush. David F. (DW) Clarendon, 8. C. —Bennett. Elijah (DD) Rock Hill, S. C.—Roach. Sgt. F. (K) Scranton, S. C.—McClamm, B„yton (DW) Richland, 8. C.—Vineon, Roland (DW) Providence, 8. C. —Wheeler, Samuel (DW) Fairforest, S. C.—McJenkin, Wm. (DD) Townville, 8. C.—Webb, Corp. Henry (DD). Scotia, 8. C. —Curry, Willie (DD) Pailers. 8. C.—Gaillard, Henry (DD) Allendale, 8. C.—Green, Henry (DD) Anderson, 8. C.—Scott, Belton (DD). Starr, S. C.—Wiley, Sylvester G. (DD). Greer, 8. C.—Mason. Palmer P.(DD) Lamar. S. C.—Perritt, Phillip C. (DD) Patrick, 8. C.—Ratliff, James O. (DD) Gaffney, S. C.—McCraw. Carson D. (DD). Dahzell, 8. C.—Sims, Oscar T. (DD). Pickens, S. C.—Holder, William 0. (DD) Hartsville, S. C. —Johnson, Rufus (DD) Spartanburg, 8. C.—Whltmlr*. R. 0. (DD) Kinards. 8. C.—Smith. John B. (DD) Plum Branch, 8. C.—Strom. J. P. (DD) Timmonsville, 8. C.—Zimmerman, B. (DD) Columbia, S. C.—Jeffords. Corp. J. J. (K' Greenwood, 8. o.—Johnson. James 8. (K) Blythewood. 8. C.—Fulmer. Essie A. (K) York, 8. C.—William*. Bgt. W. G. (DD) East Dover, 8. C. —Bailey, Cook 8. (DD) Clinton, 8. o.—Davidson. Earl A. (DD) Sumter. 8. C.—Fowler. Robert A. (DD) Anderson. 8. C.—Hall. James (DD) Orange. 8. 0. —Heathley, Robert (DD) Jamison. 8. o.—Jamison. Shell!* (DD) Silver City, 8. C. —Jone*, Maben K. (WS) Sumter, 8. C.—Mitchell, Adam (DW) Jordon, 8. 0. —Thompson. Marion H. (K). B<4ton. S. C.—Bagwell, Claude 8. (DW) Columbia, S. C.—Deketlaer, E. (DW) Clemson College, 8. C.—Gordon, Bgt. Mil ledge A. (Kl Walhalla, 8. C.—Blanchett, o*ok, L*wi* B. (DW). TENNESSEE! Sherwood. Tenn. —St. John, Benjamin T . (K) Sevierville. Tenn.—Ogl*. Arli* H. (K). I-enoir City, Tenn.—Presswood, Ir* E. (K). Grassy Cove.'Tenn. —Wilson. Wm. V. iK) McKenzie, Tenn.—McDade, John W. (K). Le* Valley, Tenn. —Lawson Bud (K) Sliouns, Tenn.—P«yne, Albert C. (K) Crawford, Tenn. —Vaughn, Dock T. (K) Stewart, Tenn. —Wyatt, Walter H (K) Memphis, Tenn.—McCain, Vnncy F. (K). Bell, Tenn.—McClellen, John B. (DD). Obion, Tenn.—Taylor, Willi* B. (K) Nashville, Tenn.—Kirwin, Tbo*. M. (DW) Gallatin, Tenn.—Burnley, Le* (DD) Greenville, Tenn. —Haire, D. 8. (DD) Decaturville, Tenn.—Kindle, Clyde D. (DD) Gleason, Tenn.—Arnold. Bryan (DD) Fonntatn City, Tenn.—La Rue F. 8. (DD) Caney Springs, Tenn.—Marlin, W. M. (DD) Gibson County, Tenn.—Fly. Prentla (DD). Dyer. Tenn.—Banister, August* R. (DD> Dyer. Tenn.—Crank, Guilford L. (DD) Lynnville, Tenn.—Sands. William A. (DD) Winfield, Tenn.—Chitwood, William (DD) i'lirpel Hfll, Tenn.—Farlow, Charlie J. • )D> Flatwoods, Tenn.—Hickerson, T. (DD). Sardis. Tenn.—Montgomery, 0. K. (DD) Rogersville, Tenn.—Reynolds, B. (DD) Lawrenceburg, Tenn.—Wllleford, R. (DD) Bricevllle, Tenn.—Sharp, Otl* (K) Knoxville. Tenn. —Henderllte, Chester (W) Knox County. Tenn. —Norwood, P. W. V) Dayton, Tenn.—Brady. Ernest 0. (W) Dover. Tenn.—Dennis, Bgt. Judeon W. (K). Jonesboro. Tenn.—Daniels, Bgt. B. (K). Creston, Tenn.—Linkous, Corp. J. F. (F). Halls, Tenn.—Chaney, Elder (K). Alton Park, Tenn. —Caln, Thomas H. (K) Bloomington Springs, Tenn. —Fields, J. (W) Columbia. Tenn.—Booker, Simon (W) Chattanooga. Tenn.—Dudderar. M. B. (K). Waverly, Tenn.—Allison, Joseph P. (K). Memphis, Tenn.—Stokes. Eddie (WS) Cummingsville. Tenn. —Brock. Jim (WS) Nashville, Tenn.—Branch, Leslie (DA) Memphis, Tenn.—Allen, Louis (DD) Memphis. Tenn.—Davis, Oliver L. (DD) Sardis, Tenn.—Kennedy, Leeter L. (DD) Joelton, Tenn.—Hyde, George (DD) Chattanooga, Tenn.—Long, Lt. J. F. (DW). Morristown. Tenn.—Allen. Sgt. T. M. (DW). Haskell. Tenn.—Loy, Willie (DW) Calhoun. Tenn.—Kibble, Oscar (DW) Sharps Chapel. Tenn.—Stiner, Corp. M. (K) Coulterville, Tenn.—Kyle, Lever* (K) Memphis, Tenn.—Bush, Juel (K) Lynnville, Tenn.—Collin*, Charle* O. (K) Portland, Tenn.—Barbee. Pete (K) Cunningham, Tenn. —Eads, Walter (K) Englewood. Tenn.—Daugherty, J. D. (K) Manchester, Tenn.—Fullerton, V. J. (K) Petersburg. Tenn.—Hart, Samuel H. (K) Itover, Tenn. —Howell, Don (W). Rockwood. Tenn.—Patterson, O. M. (W) Fayetteville, Tenn.—Whitworth, Corp. Washington L. (W) Englewood, Tenn.—Johnson, Meeh. McKin ley E. (K). Nettle Carrier, Tenn. —Koger, Corp. Louis B. (K) L* Grange, Tenn.—Thezevant, Lt. Roy H. (DW). Pikeville, Tenn.—Dyer, Samuel 0. (DD), Clarksville, Tenn. —West, Wallace (M) Anderson. Tenn. —Russell, Chas. L. (M) Unicoi. Tenn. —Teague, James W. (M) Memphis, Tenn.—Duke, Luther (M) Dumlridge, Tenn.—Manning, Jacob <K). Memphis, lenn. —McLaughlin, P. J. (K). Portland, Tenn.—Morgan. Walter A. (K). Springfield, Tenn. —Morris, Mathew W. (K). Sardis, Tenn.—Morris, Mered* E. (K). Brentwood. Tenn.—Reed, Floyd (K) Selmer. Tenn.— Tnylor, William A. (Kt Pulaski. Tenn.—Young. Edgar L. (K) Adams, Tenn. —Rayburn. William H. (DD) Nashville, Tenn. —McHugh. Lt. T. J. W) Mernnhis, Tenn.—Cooney, Aloysfus B. (K) Chattanooga, Tenn.—Gafney, Capt. J. F. (K) Athens, Tenn.—Thompson, Corp. R. A. IK) Conasauga, Tenn.—Green. Corp. Virgin (Kl Lewisburg. Tenn.—Murray. Tonnle (K) Fayetteville. Tenn.—Parker, Alfred (K) Tuilohoma, Tgnn.—Smith. David R. (K) Winchester, Tenn.—Taylor, Barney G. (K) Thomps ns Station, Tenn.—Anderson. Jamee D. (K) New Port, Tenn.—McMahan, Meeh. Jamee H. (M). East Chattanooga. Tenn.—Morelan, Corp, Thomas W. (50 VIRGINIA Jonesville. Va.—Fletcher, Samnel J. (Wl Gladys, Va.—Feerman, George W. (W) Richmond, Va.—Dugan, Willie J. (M) Norton, Va.—Horne, Orbon J. (M) tio.i, you have only to ask for your money back. Dodson’s Liver Tone is a pleasant tasting, i urely vegetable remedy, harmless to both children and adults. Take a spoonful at night and wake up feeling fine; no biliousness, sick headache, acid stomach or constipat ed bowels. It doesn’t gripe or cause inconvenience all the next df>y like violent calomel Take a dose of cal omel today and tomorrow you will feel weak, sick and nauseated. Don lose a day s work! Take Dodson's Liver Tone instead and feel fine, full of vigor and ambition. —(Advt.) equal for removing the last trace of Scrofula and other blood taints, and there is no case that it does net promptly reach. S. 8. S. will thor oughly cleanse and remove every dis ease germ that infests the blood and give you new life and vigor. It is sold by all druggists and you should get a bottle and begin its use today. Write a complete history of your case, and you can obtain ex pert medic-il advice free by address ing Medical Director, 30 Swift Labo ratory. Atlanta, Ga. — (Advt.) Portsmouth, Va. —Lash, P. W. (M) ; Tazewell, Va.—Lawrence, Jus. R. (M) Andersonville, V*.—Anderson, J. R. (M Richmond, Va.—George. 8. G. (M) Harrisonburg, V*.—Miller, X ictor H. ( Ki-bmond, Va. —Gross, Merle F. (K). , I.uray, Va.—Miller, Julian D. (Kl. Rugby, Va.—Reedy, Everett K. (K) Lynchburg, Va.—Walker, Harry 8. (1 Carrsville, Va.—Scott, Corp. C. L. (DW Clarendon, Va.—Stone, Harry (DW) Kidds Fork, Va.—'iMylor, Harry M. (DW Hampton, Va.—Butts, Sgt. H. 8. (DD) Marion, V*. —Kelly. Corp. W. W. (1 Burk, V*.—Mitchell. Corp. John B. (K Cascade, V*.—Oakes, Meeh. F. H. (K) Buffalo Junction, Va. —Eastwood, H. Richmond, Va.—Cecil, Robert (K) Washington, V*.—Tobin, Wilson H. (K Woodridge, Va.—Kuodes, Brian (W), ; Buena Vista. V*.—Fox. Morgan J. (W). Rice, Va.—Bates, Charlie L. (W) Waynesboro, Va. —Fortune. William T. ( Roanoke, V a.—Davie, Julian K. (M) Buffalo Junction, Va.—Jones. P. H. (M North Tazewell, Va. —Bowman, H. 8. ( Bent Mountain, Va.—Lancaster, J. E. ( Blacksburg Va.—Perdue. Corp. M. V. Evergreen. Va.—Btroberger, H. F. (DI Ethel, Va. —Coates, Sandy (WS) Edge Hill, Va.—Payton, Lewis (WS) Fairfax Courthouse. Va.—Harris, J. W. I Covington, V*. —Fortune, Barry H. (WS Wytheville, V*.—Smith, Eldridge D. i Evergreen. Va.—Strot.erger, G. C. (K)* Suffolk, V*.—Lloyd, Mitchell F. (DW) Damascus, Va. —Thompson, M. McK. (D Sperryville, V*. —Dodson, Jas. L. (DD) Shepherds, V*. —Mottley, Willie (W) Dayton. Va.—Webster, Cook, Geo. W. 1 Copper Hill, Va. —Bell, Harry T. (K). Roanoke, V*. —Eanea, Edward F. (K). Magnolia, Va.—Baker, William E. (K Covington, Va.—Byers, Joseph A. (K). Broad Run, V*.—Corbin, Strother M. (K South Richmond. Va. —Green, Fred M. Roanoke, Va.—Eanes. Arthur L. (K) Jeffersontown, Va.—Rosenberger. L. W. Roanoke, Va.—Mcomaw, Lt. Clovis (Jfl Galax. V*.—Jones. Corp John P. (!■ Gladesboro, Va.—Dickerson. Jonah (Mfl Norfolk, Va.—Foxwell, Clinton L. (M)m Sago, Va.—Horsley, Andrew J. (M) V ■ Richmond, V*. —Arnold, Clarence W. (Isl Swords Creek, Va. —Ball, John (M) I Makemle Park, Va. —Bloxom, Estel G. ()fl Tip Top, Va.—Bowman, Sydney I. (m)H Lucketts. Va. —Brown, Basil A. (M) Connell, Va.—Combe, William J. (M) ■ Lebanon. Va—Harris. Luther (M). I Cliffview. V*.—lsom, George L. (M). ■ Richmond. Va.—Jordan, Louis W. (IQm Alexandria, V*.—Keller, Oscsr L. (M) ■ Covington, Va.—Kelley. Mordiaunt B. ■ Longspur, Va.—Ritter. Frank 0. (M) New* Ferry, V*.—Stephen*, J. L. (isl Linite, V*.—Taylor, Wm. A. (M) I Drewry* Bluff. V*.—Satchfleld, OS Maynard L (K) ■ Staunton, Va.—Clattertmngh, Corp. B. ■ (M) I PROVEN SWAMP-ROOT| AIDS WEAK KIDNE] The symptoms of kidney and bll der trouble are often very dlstra Ing and leave the system In a rfl down condition. The kidneys s* to suffer most, as almost every V tlm complains of lame back fl urinary troubles which should notfl neglected, as these danger aiMfl often lead to more dangerous kidfl troubles. ■ Dr. Kilmer's Bwamp-Root will so many people say, soon heals fl strengthens the kidneys, is a spfl did kidney, liver and bladder mfl cine, and, being an herbal compotfl has a gentle healing effect on ■ kidnevs, which is almost immedM ly noticed in most cases by thfl who use IL I A trial will convince anyone w may be In need of IL Better bottle from your nearest drug stfl and start treatment at once. fl However, If you wish first to fl this great preparation send ten efl to Dr. Kilmer A Co., Binghamtonfl Y„ for a sample bottle. When isl Ing be sure and mention The AtlM Semi-Weekly Journal.—(AdvL) FREE TO MOTHER of Children with WEAK KIDM Good for older young who can't control their Mfl Mother*—•*▼• youroelf th* troubUfl either lifting your Weak Ktdneyed Oh&B out of bed at night er drying their betfl the next morning by giving them Zemettß harmlegs medicine that *hould quickly MH thl» disease (for It la not a habit t>fl disease). Zemeto K equally a* goodfl older people who can’t control their during the night or day. Excellent dliH Kidney, Bladder and Urinary trouble*. H Wnt* u* today—send n* money, not ■ * stamps Just your name and perm« address, and we will send yon absolfl free * package of Zemeto. If it your disease, you need pay us noth‘ng-fl tell your friends what it did for you. ■ ZEMETO OO„ Dept. 14, Milwaukee, fli Show this to some sufferer. ■ (Advfl I—. V. uX li ’ Treat your beaud fairly - keep yoa skin cigar witla Resinol No matter how pretty yo® features are, you cannot be truj attractive with a red, rougfl pimply complexion. But Resinl Ointment, aided by Resinl Soap, will usually make pofl skins clear, fresh and charminM Resinol Ointment contain* nothing B injure the tenderest skin, and is so neaiß flesh-colored it can be used on surface* without attracting undue Resinol Soap and Resinol Ointment iB sold by all druggists. Why not try theß BACK LIKE A | BOARD? IT’S J YOUR KiDNEI There's no use suffering fromß aw: ul agony of lame back. DB wait till it “pasess off.” It S conies back. Find the cause and B it. Diseased conditions of the tier or kidneys are usually indiofl by stiff lame back, wrenching lumbago, sciat.ca, nervousness, SIB Icssn.ss, t util, worn-out feeling, ■ in the lower abdomen. These axeH ture s signals for help! B Here’s the remedy. When B feel the first twinges of experie nee any of these symptM get busy at once. Go to your dB gist and get x hex of the pure, Inal GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Capsules, imported fresh every mfl iron: the laboratories in HaarM Holland. Pleasant and easy to thev almost instantly attack ■ poisonous p<-rms that are up your system and bring lief. For over two hundred years have been helping the sick, not trv them? Sold every r- liable druggists in sealed ages. Three sizes. Money bacM ’l ev do not help vou. Ask for MEDAL.” and be sure the nB GOLD MEDAL” is on the boiM —(A« 3 Rings and Bracelet Ffl XiaSr ? bcl “ Poxebud Sah* * S or -tf*— -■■ e roles " Fl fa for MIV« tadßF TRUST YOU Ro»«bud Perfums C# io; Wt»*fl ■ ■ 3

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, November 29, 1918, Page 3, Image 3