Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, November 29, 1918, Image 6

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Atlanta semi-weekly journal., November 29, 1918, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Text6 Don’t Send a Penny ff These Len-U-rt wcr’u and outdoor »boc« arc such wonderful value th** wo will gladly eend them, no tnoaey <*own. You will find them so well trace and eosty liah and such a b:g money-saving bargain that you will surely keep them. So dent bet ate. Just fill out and tn-il --———eg- the coupon. We will send a pair of roar size. No fISjTT * need for you to pay higher prices when you ean buy I SWil jP direct from us—and know what you are getting bo- j g; fc< > tare you pay area a penny. Why pay S 5 and k ■ . if/ for shoes when you can get these for only $2.85? C? 5 jg - gJ7 Act now. Mail coupon trtUy while this special /; •■.’ I •»««*«-* •& It Great Shoe Offer I|M|F> We can't tell you enoug.a about these shoes I here. The shoe is built to meet the de- •,M >a “N ■■ l'V I mnd of an outdoor city workers* shoe as it I well as for tho modern farmer. SendX ? I and see for yourself what they are. N*®-v?S53jR:i / ?iiSf I Built sastyliwi laee Bioebrr left TL<-special tanA g> A'-' /' I n-ng process tasks lhe leatL- r proof acainst ttse /IWW. /• / ■ acid at milk, raar-jre. gas- :re. etc. TVey / » ' =s> / . ~76 w-' ■ oct war tarce ordinary ps.rsot shoes. Yonr <*>/ 1 , ■■ ■ ehoieeof wide, mcdtcci o-rtmrw VrryUei . niE- _ / , ' 4 I IHe. softand eery on t*» M*te b- a /J '*■ jsSawW’ag.-r I opec-ral process wtocl kima i the ' kfv .>> jj ><•,;•’’* jJ • ■la tbelntSrr ■dgrrr-1' wtoerfc! wear A __<rU * , • JK I ringing reality. DooWe leather sole* / V<z' | and htua Dust and wv.procf jf ~ <, !£’ Ti I te.-,-.-. li.-.- er-roci id ■ . .. ■■■ ffr/f ! I j> I trp .'arts jt 1 g ■ sec if they are sot the ?< . k . ET-Jv'/ Z-«q SZ B soot cosrfcrUb'.e. ' 9*7 S I easiest, nest wan- /Jg » Hr,/ / :J j- \ LEONARD. Cent. X 1353 Chicago th-'-ar--k^=dw^|s*-Z5 J Mh^>^?^ T,: *** Send the Len-Mort Shoes No. will return yoc--E— —-X1SO1!. I trill pay B*. Q for shoes ■Msicv t. ob.co- - v - J on cmval. ar.d eiaw-.e them care tion on yen at al' faliy. If 1 am not satisfied, will send Order by No. XUK2. " 111 I ‘ l ‘ | baeb and you wPI refund my merey. ••■’ na ‘- Only the eoupoo—no money. That bringr B ttKc epleaCid shoes at owe. Too are to ta a Name. the fodbe es eaahty. style rj»d raise. Keep r them oat; if satvfutor-in eeery way. Eeeurc . give size and width. Ki 3 the ccspce nsw. n Dep'. X 1350 CMcago F Dumaru Survivors Drifted 38 Days WASHINGTON'. Nor. 16.—Four r teen men—the hungry remnant of L the crew of the sunken steamer f JUumaru —have landed at San Jose, VOrlent. east cott-it of the Phil.p --» pines, the navy depar*ment advices ; said thi ; afternoon. The llhory of the Dumaru and her • crew is One of the tnott remarkable r narratives of ship wrecks in recent months. The Duma r i put out at Guam, Oc- | ? tober 16. Only a few miles off this | mid-Paeific islmd. the vessel was ' Estruck by liphtning which, igniting' [‘the gasoline, destroyed the s'jip. * The crew put off in life boats. | I Thirty-eijrat. days they drifted in the > open boats, ten days without fond t and ve days without water. Sixteen of the crew died from ex- R&osur? aud two others drowr.cd while I land ire at San Jose —1.200 miles | L from their start'ng point. All the|' t'lurvirars war • in* terrible condition ‘ Iw S CTDI C Get • Beactifal He*rt- & * ( * S Locket .nd Ctara. Bracelet. M w .SI II H»»vts R ns with beaat>f«! mc-tn’- wk l lf , M car l la ralnm A w Fain B»nd Be W g I iunz. v. S. ramii. JUac. 2 Ear Pre- XIO . MiZn. Be»-:y ptcr. FUc Fla. Locke: GC Q I w I load C-aln and Beaded Necklace. Ar. bi X 3 I .10 gtvea FREE Kr C.-poKac of only A W W 'UH lot our Fataoca Art F - urea, on our Spe SB i I i«wl new KaayoScaat loeanuaeek. Brad BQ ' II Mr tSa Pieturaa—a Fokal mu da. W«*\ 41 m. a pace. My.jttrara m Wrist Watch Bracelet C WW Tiw-a J. . **>»• ... c. . . rw-11 z.n.. >. tinoyeora _ WTI »a i-i »> • --M • *—k tsvsfry Bxstxsss *• ter *1 JOT KM-co, SeytlM A--U«l>an, Sara oVoice0 Voice Thrower Xeeam to throw your voice icto ■ mink, under'the bed. cut ia the hill or anywhere. Lots of FUN fooMcg the Teacher Jani ter. Po'seetnao or Friends. The VENTRILO is a little instru sent that fits into the mouth out o’ s<bt. Anyone can use it. Never Fails' A al page beck on VENTRILOQUISM sent with :=tr«o for I®C an<! «c pcrtire. dseft Dream take you seres tn. given with the Also large catalogue. I ROTIL MOV. CiK. Sax \TI B<«* XcrwaU,Casa. »rW« Y I 'feather bed bardains fcaatr”**** C A F«*»«r « 3*wwW t—miy f * iMifefTruy cmwuu meat a a* iob rnnAm.AC flew Feather Beds only $11.25 S— Fsashor Pillows S 3 IS M' noir PrMhor. test < Oii»< cssrastwd W rita Mr now Cataios. SBlintagFUlKaamiVaca .BnliiSraseshora ■ c. Get a Feather Bet Bads M-tb. as M: ».i» eis ss. K-.is.ni.Mt Sll-K; two Xlb Flilaws SI TS. All new feathors bet licUsg- w « hsre Sl AuO rssb d-t«t‘t In trank to g-rsr aMaa saMstwtioa or moor 7 ba<<. «... order > for catalog today IMIIUT IfCUtWG CT . Begt. 105 CMUOTTF. H. C WS W*W. "Ss F? ’WSIr used, such as feathei beds, pillows, etc., rara /w F-l shown w ith pictures and low prices in ■f wEHoC sQsW 4=57 our new book called a* r- FEATHERS PURITY are tho only feather beds endorsed by a gEj bealtb expert as being absolately sanitary. odor less, germless, WK This new 4S-page book also shows blankets, comforts, lace curtains, bed spreads, etc.—all •old at wonderfully low prices by this $100,600 factory selling direct to you. (Dealers swe>l not wri’e. as we sell only t » users.) YOE write today as many Items now have a factory cost at about the wonderfully low prices we quote you—and some quantities are limited Your FREE Book ia ready ao send us your name and address. PURITY BEDDING CO., 319 Sparkman St , Nashville, Tenn.BBEVMHI Hsi e. w pt tW ’T.’h t3 . FXAVWra STD. a ra r s •AV’ r * c ‘- ———en Feattrer & Pillow Co. Desk tn. N><ahv>M« F’Nfel | || | FULL 15 JEWELED Ns > t »• / ' <s»: W » w- will seal thi ran a ae 1* . eveleC wstes t■> rav adlrcsn *ar V C.NLY’ $5.75. AfterS dse.tbgntrlreßNy be dec led.U.»rt* reorder m r *•=!•* rwu tt : 15 jevtMkd. tie perfect witcl. BkLdsri ICrtt Tj* -- T' ye»t .etefd t-lckel «Jo»r cum j rt*f r-rew esse, «UI Ciii»27urrzvu’«; SOLI D GOLD FiLLED g Jia -jr »»• ? r Ak firal tb’e MvcttJsrfpeat wWh >.» f»* WMch in niirer «u«, er In JfWFI •• f-r rarei r*M w.d it wTI beertt nt ooee ty Iren-rd pnrc»l pert B*/»de’lwey rad r r .sarra:r*«e reeray rr*uUe<- TMe U the dbsnw ' W B UfeMme. OBEIR TODAY, and ft Tb ee »• Ka di lute •.dttwxlMl narante«S or money refunded. Address R. E. CHALMLRS & CO.. So. Dear born St.. CHICAGO. ILL. ~, ~ All These FREE * Secret Loctct and Neck Chain, - Pendant and Neck Cham, imita- ■ tion Wrist Watch wish adjusts- .-sMFY’-J ~»v. > ble leather strap buekle and dUA these Jour lovely Sings, All S! ** ; Sterk'Given FREE to anyone for sell- .j- teaMr in? only 12 of cur Jewelry Novel- '^ -F= ties at 10c each. Fresh from sac- , tory. Be in fashion. J. F. Dale Nfg. Co., Providence, B. I. Urges Uncle Sam to Seize Coal Lands Washington, Nov. 28.—Govern ment seizure and control of a portion of all coal lands is essential to pre vent prohteerinK and coal shortages. William Wilhelm, Pottsville. Pa., at torney declared before the senate inant'factoring committee Investigat ing the coal situation. Wilhelm suggested three laws to remedy evHa growing out of control of the coal business bv rail roads. They are: 1— That no railroad company own ing coal lands be allowed to ship . coal unless it released undevelocea coal lands to independent capital de siring to mine it. 2 Tnat no coal be shipped upon which a rovalty of more than 50 cents a ton is paid by the operate?. o—That a certain percentage of all coal land be taken under the govern- ! meat's right of imminent domain. Wealthy Cemans are Selling Stock Holdings GENEVA. Nov. 28.—Wealthy Ger- 1 mans and Austrians, headed by the . f< rmer royal families, are selling their stock holdings at any price, f 'ring that the revolution will re- , si'it, as it did for the wealthy famll i.s tn Russia, in the loss of their p ivate fortunes. German and Austrian money has talleu considerably in value, on the ’-'■urso during the last few days. T.-.e German mark was quoted at sixty francs per hundred today, aud th j Austrian crown at 29 francs pct T. ndred. These prices are the low-, est since the war began. Swiss bankers believe that the :k and crown will continue-to fall. > 1 nt as the wealthy Germans and rtrians dispose of their holdings. ! •jldren Hate OiC Calomel and Pills . i-’ifomia Syrup of Figs’ best for tender stomach, liver, bowels. Look back at your childhood dayt*. i Reraember the “dose” mother Insisted ■ ■ .;—castor oil. calomel, cathartics. | . ow you hated them, how you fought ■ against taking them. With our children it’s different, j Mothers who cling to the old form of j physic simply don't realize whai. they do. The children's revolt is' well-founded. Their tender little “m- I sides” are injured by them. If your child's stomach, liver and ; bowels need cleansing, give only ‘ delicious “Calitomia Syrup of Figs.” Its action is positive, but gentle. .Millions of mothers keep this harm less “fruit laxative” handy: they know children love to take It; that It never fails to clean the liver and bowels and sweeten the stomach, and that a teaspoonful given today saves a sick child tomorrow. Ask your druggist for a bottle of “California Syrup of Figs,” which has full directions for babier. chll- 1 dren of all ages and for grown-ups ■ plainly on each bottle. Beware of ' counterfeits sold here. See that It is ■ mode by “California Fig Syrup Com pany.” Refuse any other kind with contempt.—(Advt.l 1 PATRIOTIC Pill FREE fic * w * ,,, R“bie«. Pearls and T Sapphires to make colors Re.t, White and Blue. JBf! A flea gold-filled pen. war rant»<; 3 years. Just sen . 12c to lielp pay afivertlsing. v ' 0.. 1.F.17. 41, ••’■.'■ore. Mm, Throw your />in J?*® tetheeellar.totoal r*yßE\’ I 1 or »»x sbera. O-ra J/'-rjif \ VENTRILO jKrV 1 I n •■•t’i'T FOO to fool all UGfk-ti'A I h a, »o •« vvv' LJf v* n *r*icqoi»n> w WAJmC.- r fl «* Jokes. ii ftto * DEE. NOVELTYc THE ATLANTA JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 20, 1018. Police Say They Will Use Machine Guns on Soldiers If Necessary NEW YORK. Nov. 2S. —“Machine guns will be used to halt riots start cd by soldiers and sailors if neces sary to protect the public peace,’ Commissioner Enright declared in a letter to Mayor Hyian. At the suggestion of Hyian, En right sent complaints to Major Gen eral Bell, commanding the depart ment of the east; Admiral Ushe; commanding the third naval district. Secretary Baker and Secretary Dan iels. Enright's letter to the mayor said in part: “The last two encounters we have had with them (soldiers and sailors) invited the same rigorous measures that are demanded in dealing with >awless and riotous elements, what ever their character, and if the us ot night sticks, revolvers or per haps even machine guns is neces . ary to preserve the public peace the polico will be compelled to em ploy them.* - Mayor Hyian sent Enright's letter to the federal authorities and in his own letter complained about the con uuct of soldiers and sailors at Madi son Square Garden Monday night and at the Palm Garden Tuesdav v.ight, when the service men tried to break up Socialist mass meetings, te bouncing them as “Bolshevik.” In this letter Hyian also said: “Un fortunately the soldiers and sailors . ssume that while they are in uni ,\«rm they aro privileged to conduct lemselves as they please. It has be come necessary for me to issue to t ie police instructions to treat met in uniform the same as civilians when they become disorderly and in cite riots. I appeal to the federal authorities to make immediate a” inngements whereby the soldiers and sailors arc kept under control while they are in uniform and until they aro ’discharged from the army and navy.” Enright’s communication to the mavor referred to the “continued lawless conduct of uniforme sol diers and sailors In this city,” which ha said “called for immediate atten tion.” Agree to Surrender Roads to Government AUGUSTA, Ga., Nov. 28.—Unani mous agreement to (surrender the roads tb the operation of the federal govedment was reached by the d: lectors and stockholders of the Geo. t:a and Florida and the Augusti toutnern railroads on Monday. The terms o£/the contract will be made public when the deal Is consummated and the necessary papers signed. Before the agreement can go into ' effect it is required that an order bo obtained from the Richmond coun ty superior court, authorizing the receivers of the Georgia and 1 loriua which road also owns the Augusta Southern, to enter into the agree ment. The Georgia and Florida and i the Augusta Southern were among the short line roads which were n-i taken over by the government .vhen I it took charge of the railroads of t the country. Wilson Praises Work Os John D. Ry an WASHINGTON, Nov. 28.—1 n ac cepting the resignation of John D- Ryan, second assistant secretary of war, who has been tncharge of the aircraft program. President Wilson expressed his appreciation of the etfectiveness and loyalty of the serv ices rendered by Ryan. The president is. however, con vinced that the closing up of the great industries built foi war pur poses can follow the lines already laid down without further detaining the men of large affairs who have hud | them in charge. His attitude is that j these men are now more greatly needed in industrial fields during the 1 coming reconstruction period. 6,000 Troops Land At Norfolk, Va. NORFOLK. Va., Nov. 27.—Ovc: 1 - :x thousand troops landed here las. !ght by the transport Presidctit : Grant, which brought them ficin Hoboken, where they were pieparing ’ to embark for France, when hostiii ■' ties ended, have entrained for Camn | Lee, where they will be demobilized. The units are composelv largely to western regiments. A majority : cf the men are greatly disappointed j because of the interruption of their ; journey overseas. McAdoo Will Practice Law in New York MOBILE. Ala., Nov. 28—Secre tary William G. McAdoo here de clared he would resume the prac tice of law with offices in New York upon retiring to private life in ac cordance with his recent letter to President Wilson. The secretary denied he would become associated with Henry Ford or any other man ufacturer. ! 27 More Hun Subs Surrendered to Allies HARWICH. England, Nov. 28. •.••enty-seven German submarines • were surrendered Wednesday to the rilles. This brings to 114 the total cf German U-boats turned over. This Fine Orchard of 12 Grafted Apple Trees FREE These Trees are genuine grafted stock, guaranteed true to name, r.-und and healthy. We have arranged with one of the largest nurseries in the United States for a supply of these grafted trees for our subset:: i-r?, and we want to send twelve to you. Whether your place is large or small, these twelve trees will find a place, and add to its beauty and value. t r ■ ASK TOUR WIFE what she thinks about netting out a Home Apple orchard, and then, do as she says. It means, sauces, pies nnd pudding in abundance. It means an ample supply of the kind of all fruits on the table every day tn the year, and it means a nice income from the sale of surplus fruit. EARX.T MATURING VARIETIES such as we give you means that you will have fruit from these twelve trees in just a few years. You will have some apples from these trees In three years, in five years you will have an abundance. COMPLETE INSTRUCTIONS are sent with each set of twelve trees, simple, practical directions that explain just how to set out and care for your Home Orchard. av. /vui savuiv va ircta. The Semi-Weekly Journal $1.50 and the Apple Orchard Free These trees are ready’ to ship now. Send us your order now, as the demand will be enormous. Enc lose $1.50 for The Seml-Weeklv Journal for 12 months and apple trees, and mail todav. 2 Genuine Transparent Large, inverted pear-shape. Deep I / glossy red, shading to yellow at : r the tip. Wonderful flavor. s 2 Yellow Transparent A summer apple of choice quality. Clear, transparent white akin, shading to yellow. ■ 2 Jonathan y General favorite. Good keeper. | Medium size, deep yellow and 1 red. Rich winey flavor and juicy flesh. j c Postpaid to any Address In the United States V/ith Complete In- z?n„ structlons for Planting CvC Don’t Delay Act at Once. Address The Semi-Weekly Journal, Circulation Dept., Atlanta, Ga* President Wilson Will Be Gone Not More Than Six Weeks WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.—Accord- Ing to the plan now. President Wil con will sail for Franco on the for mcr German liner George Washing ton, about December 8. He will be accompanied by Mrs. i Wilson, her private secretary, Miss Edith Beuham, and his confidential stenographer, Gilbert Close. In addition to the president’s per sonal party, the ship also will carrj French Ambassador and Madame Jusserand and members of the American peace delegation. Thtoe are expected to Include Secretaries Lansing and Baker, and ex-Ambas sador Henry White. George Creel will accompany the party. There also will be a list of unofficial guests aboard. The president, it may be stated on highest authority, will not be absent from this country more than six weeks on this trip, Including tne time required for sailing to ana from Europe. Messages from every nook and corner of France, Belgium, Italy anu the British Isles are pouring into the White House urging the presi dent to include these poin’s in his itinerary. One from Lord Northcliffe, pub lisher of the London Times, declared ■he ‘'must” make the journey and that his coming "will be marked by the greatest ovation ever accorued a citizen or statesman.” It was said today that there was no foundation whatever for talk o’ a censorship over news of the peace conference, and that American news paper correspondents would be giv en all facilities possible for trans mitting their d.spatches. Preparations for the president's trip are going forward rapidly at the White House, although they still are surrounded with secrecy and no one professes to know either when the start will be made or just who will make up the party. An an nouncement by the president him self of the personnel of the peace delegation is expected in a day or two. Penrose and Brewers Control Politics, Charge WASHINGTON, Nov. 28.—Control of politics In Eastern Pennsylvania by brewers through a political or ganization, headed by Senator Pen rose, the operations of which also serve the Interests of anthracite operators, was alleged today at the senate manufacturers’ committee's investigation of the fuel situation by William Wilhelm, of Pottsville, Pennsylvania. The witness told the committee of experiences in numerous law suits against mine owners to prove his assertion. He charged also that brewers dominating politics in Schuyklll county controlled the elec tion of judges. “If the brewers control politics, who controls the brewers?” asked ' Senator Kenyon, cf lowa. “Senator Penrose absolutely,” he : replied. American Prisoners Fairly Well Treated AMERICAN HEADQUARTERS IN FRANCE, Nov. 28.—The examination of American prisoners released from German prson camps and reaching identification camps virtually has been concluded under the diretcion of army surgeons. The examinations indicate that the physical condition of the men in gen eral is as good aS could be expected, although some cases are reported , where men complained of bad treat ment, bad shelter and poor and in- | sufficient food. Os several thousand men examined no evidence has been I found of responsible cases of innoc ulatlon with malignant and conta- 1 gious disease. FfEE TO ASTHMA SBFFEIERS A New Homa Crra That Anyone Can Übs Without Discomfort or Loss of Time. We have i New Method that cures Asth ma. and we want you to try it at or.r ex ;.oi:hc. No matter whether your case is of loi> rWtandlng or recent development, whether It is prMMt ■■ •ecasfenal or chronic Asthma, yon should send for a free trial of our method. No matter in whnt climate you live, no matter what your age or occupa tion. If you are troubled with asthma, our method should relieve you promptly. We especially want to rend It to those apparently hopeless cases, where all forms ••f inhalers, douches, opium preparations, fumes, "patent, smokes,” etc., have failed. ’.Ve want to show everyone at our own ex pense, that this new method is designed to end all difficult breathing, all wheezing, nnd all those terrible paroxysms at once and for nil time. This free offer is too Important to neg lect e sinele day. Write now and then be gin the method nt onee. Send no money, dimply mail coupon below. Do It Today. FREE ASTHMA COUPON FRONTIER ASTHMA CO.. Room 84-1-T. Niagara and Hudson Sts.. Buffalo. N. 1. Send free trial of your method to: 2 Winter Banana A beautiful apple. Yellow with red blush. Deliciously sweet and spicy. A rapid grower and very productive. 2 Stayman Wlaesap Deep rich red; flesh sweet and remarltably juicy; mildly tart. Thrifty grower and a good Fielder. 2 Wealthy Hardy’, vigorous and productive. A good keeper, rich and juicy. One of the best apples grown. Trial of Kaiser and Henchmen Demanded By German Socialists BERLIN, Monday, Nov. 25. (By the Associated Press.) —“We de mand the immediate convening of a revolutionary tribunal for the pur pose of passing sentence on the Ho aenzollerns, father and son, and on ton Bethinann-Hollweg,” says the lietl Mag, the organ of Dr. Karl Eicbknecht, in commenting on tne disclosures made in Munich con cerning the complicity of Germany in briugin gabout the war. 'Wilhelm LI. must be commanded to return ana give an account before this tribunal. ’ The Spartacus organ also demands a reckoning with the Socialist lead ers Ebert, David, Molkenbuhr amt others for participation in propa ganda calculated to absolve Ger many from responsibility for caus ing the war. “We have been told that Germany had no knowledge of Austria’s ulti matum to Serbia. It was a lie." says the Vo»aerts. “Berlin was said to have utdmonishc-d Vienna to go slow. It was a He." “On the contrary, Berlin incited Vienna. "In the course of h's prociamat’un William II declared 'in the midst of peace we are attacked by the en emy.' A base, impudent,'bottomless, shameless lie. “And does this band of mass mur derers who in the progress of the revolution and through the gencr osity of the German people managed to escape unhurt, really still believe it can once more establish its blood stained, lie-bedecked rule?” The organ of the independent So cialists, Die Freiheit, says: "They committed high treason. We cannot lay hands on William and his son, but it Is to be hoped they will yet ba brought to justice. Their fortunes, however, must be confis cated. Dr. von Bethmann-Hollweg (former chancellor), Von Jagow, and Zimmerman, former German foreign secretaries, who were their tools, must forthwith bo arrested and brought into court.” The conservative Taeglische Rund echau asserts that the disclosures not only are inopportune in view of the negotiations “for a revision ot the armistice conditions,” but pri marily are intended to stimulate a revolutionary sentiment. Count Reventlow, in the Tages Zcitung, says that neither Bethmann- Hollweg nor his associates desired a world war and that they were not prepared for it. The count adds: "Lt is not to be denied, however, that their jumbling was responsible for complications which ultimately involved Germany.” Florida Ratifies National Prohibition TALLAHASSEE, Fla.. Nov. 28. By a vote of 25 to 2 the Florida sen ate ratified the prohibition amend ment to the United States constitu tion. The concurrent resolutiop passed was sent to the house imme) diately, A quart a month liquor law was passed as an emergency measure by the house, to be effective until Jan uary 1. when the state amendment becomes effective. It is a re-enact ment <>f the act recently declaied unconstitutional prohibiting ship ment of liquor into dry counties. Sixteen Vessels Were Delivered Last Week WASHINGTON, Nov. 28.--Sixteen vesesls totalling 94,825 deadweight tons were completed and delivered to the shipping board by American shit yards during the week ending No vember 22. All but one of the ships were steel. Famous Old Recipe = =■: for Cough Syrup = Vasily and cheaply mado at 22 L home, but it beats them ~ all for quick results. £ rtiitiiiiiiimmiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiK Thousands of housewives have found that they can save two-thirds of the money usually spent for cough preparations, by using this well known old recipe for making cougn syrup at home. It is simple aud cheap to make, but it really has no equal for prompt results. It takes right hold of a cough and gives im mediate relief, usually stopping an ordinary cough in 24 hours or less. Get 2 1-2 ounces of Pinex from any druggist, pour it into a pint bot tle. and add plain granulated sugar syrup to make a full pint. If you prefer, use clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sug-tr syrup. Either way. it tastes good, keeps perfectly, and lasts a family a long time. t It's truly astonishing how quickly it nets, penetrating through every air passage of the throat and lungs—loosens and raises the phlegm, soothes and heals the mem branes, and gradually but surely the aa noying throat tickle ami dreaded cough disappear entirely. Nothing better fur bronchitis, spasmodic croup, whooping cough or bronchial asthma. Pinex Is a special and highly concen trated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, known the world over for its heal ing effect on the membranes. Avoid disappointment by asking your druggist for ounces of Pinex” with full directions nnd don’t accept anything else. Guaranteed to give absolute satisfac tion or money promptly refunded. The Pinex Co.. Ft. Wayne. Ind.—(Advt.) | THIS OFFER Is made possible by a new method of propagating the apple tree. From bearing trees, selected for their yield, and I general excellence, healthy, vigorous branches are cut. To each I of these branches a strong root from the same type of tree ‘.s i carefully grafted and tied. The little grafted tree, thus complete. Is ; ready to be set out. They take root at once, and develop Into large, heavy’ bearing orchard trees even sooner than a larger tree set out at tho same time. These little trees are about a foot long, and the thickness of a lead pencil. You could not get trees of better quality, or trees that would bear sooner if you were to pay a dollar apiece for them. THE HOME APPLE ORCHARD consists of twelve grafted apple trees. • COUPON The Soml-Weekly Journal, Atlanta, Ga.— Gentlemen: I enclose $1.50 to pay for my subscription to your paper for 12 months. As a premium I am to receive the Entire Home Orchard Collection of 12 Grafted Apple Trees. Name P. O R. F. D. State Paper and trees may be ordered sent to separate addresses. The Truth About Belgium BY BRAND WHITLOCK —1 ■■ —— (Continued from L&it Issue) The “Chomeurs** Are Seized This, then, was the denouement, the end of all those efforts put forth by the Germans and so often frus trated. to inquire into the charity distributed by the Comite National and to obtain the lists of those to whom it was given. The chomeurs, we called them, and no reproach at tached to the term, for their unem ployment was not due to their in dolence, but to the invasion and to the patriotism that resisted the in vasion. It was these chomeurs whom the Germans were seizing. It was lYot difficult to imagine the effect of such proceedings on the re liefs. The next courier from Eng land would bring a demand that either the deportations or the relief work cease. And then? It was a sober and discouraged group that met that afternoon, but we could do no more just then than to wait Von der Lajl: in’s return from Berlin in the hope, rot very strong, that he would bring some sort o.’ good news, and, in the more likely event that the news was bad, to prepare to pro- 1 test. The press-gang was not a new In- j sti'.ution in the zone of operations. ; It Had been at work in Lille, in Rou- ! baix and in Tourcoing, as early as June. 1915, where the civilians had been forced to weave stuff and tc make sacks for use in the trenches. I had seen the correspondence be tween the Gerrrans and the Mayor of Lille. More than a hundreds ! mayors and leading manufacturers ; of that ind .strial center of the north ; of France had been arrested and sent : to Germany for having refused to , aid the Germans in their press: and I knew of a retired manufacturer owning a factory at Roubaix who was locked in a bathroom lor twelve days—and he was ill at the time — simply because he refused to use his “moral influence’' to compel his former employes to work. But this was In the war zone and wo were long since beyond surprise at anything the militaires did there. But now it was the military district, and there were instances of it in the occupation district. Thus it began, this kidnaping, this shanghaiing, tnis crimp.ng, in those remote and obscure hamlets which knew so many more horrors than the cities ever knew, because there the officers were supreme, under no supervising eye. Since in the German system there are no equals, but only su periors and inferiors, so that every man is cowering before the man above him and bullying the man be low, they could work their brutal and irresponsible will as they chose. Prowling thus in far and hidden cor ners of the land, they pounced upon their helpless prey, rounding slowly, stealthily in on the larger cities, re serving Brussels and Antwerp for the last. The stories of the seizures, with details of a cruelty and brutality the like of which one could recall only vaguely out of the memory of tales, long since read, of slave-driv ers in the African jungle, came up to Brussels from the provinces, and after the first dazed incomprehension, the early skepticism, there was a rage and indignation far beyond that produced by the earlier atrocities. These, as I have said, had seemed to be accepted by the people in a kind of dumb fatalism, as they might have accepted some vast and appal ling cataclysm in nature. But this deed, with its monstrous and cynical cruelty, perpetuated upon a cultivat ed people, in the year of our Lord 1916, at a moment in the history of the world when, despite all its dis illusions, it believed human slavery no longer possible on any of its continents, created a rage that was black, implacable, remorseless, a hatred that found Its savage inten sity deep down in the primeval in stincts of the race. I had never imagined, much less seen, any hu man motion comparable to It; I hope never to have to look upon the like again. It transformed the faces of men I knew; they grew hard. dark, stony, until a livid hue of passion lit them up, and then thelreyes blazed, their jaws were set. nntrthey could find no wo-ds to express their 'ontMng of this foulest deed commit ted bv majt. or that hatred of the men who committed it. L’esclavaae!” they would say, with a ha’'sh. rasping voice. “L’esdava're’” And they would re neat: “L’esclavage!” And sometimes tears would Start ’o their eves, tears at their own Im potence tn the passionate and terrible ionclng for revenue. Von der Laucken's Massage Baron von der Lancken returned from Berlin with the result that we had expected: there was nothing to be done. The German military au thorities were adamant, determined to go through with it at all hazards. l even if it put an end to the relief work. That weelr. for the second time since the slave-drive bad begun, the delegates of the C. R. B. came in from the province for their regular meeting, shaken by the scenes they had witnessed. Tuck. Richardson nnd Osborn came to tell me of it. Four thousand had been seized nt Ghent, and Tuck had stood by the bridge at Mons and watched long trains of cattle-cars go under it, many of themßppen to the sky. crowded with Belgian miners. As they went they sang “La Braban conne” and “La Marseille Ise.” The ‘ people gathered in crowds on the ‘ bridge, flung down to them turnips, j potatoes, anything and all they had: the chomeurs seized these raw vegetables and ate them ravenous ly, like animals. The crowd joined in their cries, the single German sentinel on the bridge running about ; •>n»l imnioplnr them to be still. Ev- ' ery one of the delegates had some such tale to tell; they were half sick with the horror of it, but they had rendered all the help they could, even when that help was only thA sympathy they could not refrain ’ from expressing. It was on Friday, the twenty-sev enth of October, a day of cold rain and wet leaves falling dismally. At 5 o'clock in the afternoon we went to the political department, the Mar quis ot Villalobar, M. van Vollen hoven, M. Francqui, M. Emanuel Janssen and I, were met by the Bar on von der Lancken and by Dr. Brohn and Dr. Reith. Before taking up the question of the deportations, Von der Lancken, opening the meet ing in his formal way. asked Dr. Keith to read us a letter just writ ten by the governor general and ad dressed to the protecting ministers, according what we had asked at our latest interview with him, reprsen tation on the various Zentrale, and a more stringent control. The letter was satisfactory to us, and after we had discussed some of the details, the baron said that he wished to de . fine the attitude of the general gov ernment in regard to the chomeurs. We Discuss—and Discuss i It was very still in the little sa j Ion; we had made the formal pro test, and Von der Lancken, sitting I by the marble-topped table, began his reply by saying that in Germany the old men and the women nd the children were working in the fields, while in Belgium there were seven I hundred thousand idle folk, more i than half of them men for the most ! part young and capable of working. 1 His excellency, the governor general, ’ had twice, publicly and officially, of fered work to the chomeurs, but it had been refused; now, because of the lack of labor in Germany, the general government was determined to force these Belgians to go to work. The general government, he said, felt that it had not only the legal, but the moral, right to do this; that idleness wrs always a menace, and that if the war continued a year or two longer, these men would lose the habit of work completely. They would, therefore, be transferred to Germany—some ten thousand had already been sent—where they would be set to work in the fields, in the quarries, and elsewhere, but that not one of them would be compelled to work for the army or for ar.y military purposes whatever. He paused a moment, with a wide, exculpating gesture as of one who admits some trifling exception, and said: “I do not say that not one of them I will work on a rail over which a | military train may pass, but " The decision had been made; there ’ would be no rescinding of it. Dr. Brohn, who was a director in the Krupp works, remarked that there were hundreds of Belgians working the Krupp works, but not in the munitions department. But, said 1 one of us, some Belgians had been j set to work making trenches in i northern France. But this the Baron I denied; r.o Belgians, he said, had I been employed at such labor save i those who had come voluntarily and asked for work, though he did admit that some of them had been employ ed on the new fortifications at Ant werp. Then Villalobar and I by turns called the baron’s attention to the storm that the reports of the seizures would produce in the world outside, and asked him if they had consider ed the effect the measure would have on the relief. The baron repl.ed that the Comite National and the Commission for Relief would be re spected. and that the engagements entered into with them would be respected. The governor had not and would not ask the Comite National for the list of chomeurs. though he would ask and would insist that no family of a Belgian taken away be punished by having food taken from them. Then we called his attention to the state of affairs in Luxemburg. There were no chomeurs in the province of Luxemburg, tha com munes had undertaken public works, bridges, town halls, ditches —•an? justifiable improvement that migni lighten the needs of the people. But the German civil president had or dered all this construction discon tinued, he had even gone so far as to prohibit Workmen living in one commune to go into neighboring communes in search of work Dr. Reith replied for the baron, saying that these public works had been undertaken after the Germans had called for workmen, which was doubtless accurate enough, since the Germans had begun calling tor wor k-. men almost immediately after tne I occupation, and that tho Belgian au- ' thorides had inaugurated these worus in order to defeat the German plan 1 to sectire manual labor. It was a long and futile drscus- . sion: one after another we brought 1 up all the objections that so readily occurred to the mind, but to no avail. • There was once more that impreg- ; liable impasse, that magic phrase— ; military necessity; messieurs les militaires had pronounced it, and that closed all debate. Baron von der Lancken shrugged his shoulders to show that he was powerless and. besides, he had not been in favor of the policy originally. The discus sion went on. was interminable, and at last despairing. The discussion fraying out into those vain and idle repetitions that mark the end of most conferences. | ; some one, Villalobar, I believe, asked i Lancken to state once more the of ficial German position with regard to the relief work —he had alreadv stated it five or six times, and the Baron, emphasizing each word with a blow of his fist on his knee, said. “We rest and we shall rest on 1 our rights: we respect and we shall respect our engagements: we shall not touch anything belonging to the Comite National.” That was all; the meeting was ; over, and we sat there benumbed by i the conviction, the absolute and dis heartening certainty, that all argu ment. all discussion, all reason, ail appeal, was useless. Lancken had no power; he was engaged in the Im possible task of presenting the deeds of- the junkers and military circle under a light that would somehow reconcile them with the ideas of western liberal culture, picked up by him in his ten years at Pans, even Bissing, the old governor gen eral, whom all Belgians cursed and execrated, whose name was anathe ma, the old man who stood to Brit ain, and to France and to America as the very sign and symbol of all that was abominable in German the- * ory and practice, even he was not severe enough in applying the the ory, and so was powerless. (Continued Next Issue) 1 (Published by special arrange ' ment with the McClure Newspaper Syndicate. Copyright, 1918. by Brand Whitlock, under the title, . ! “Memories of Belgium Under the German Occupation.” All rights re- | served. (Copyrighted in Great Brit- j I ain, Canada and Australia. All j I rights reserved for France, Bel ; gium, Holland, Italy. Spain. Rus sia and the Scandinavian countries.) I Tarheels to Present Cane to Marshal Foch GREENSBORO, N. C., Nov. 26. j Public subscriptions for the walk ing cane which will be presented Marshal Foch by the people resid ing in the vicinity of Guilford bat tlefield, have been completed and ar rangements made with Tiffany, of New York, for the mounting of the emblem. The wood used In tho cane was 1 ! taken from a tree upon the c lte of Guilford battle. The head will be of beaten gold with a suitable in scription, and will bear the Coat cf Arms of the United States. France and Lorraine, the last named being the birth place of the general. The cane will co=t S3OO. Declares Ukraine in Accord With Entente AMSTERDAM, Tuesday. Nov. 26. - ; Premier Gerbel. of Ukraine, has de dared tn an interview that Ukraine | is already in full accord with the 1 entente, whose representatives are ! expected at Kiev soon, according to a Kiev dispatch to the Rhenish West : nhalian Gazette, of Essen. 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