Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, December 10, 1918, Image 2

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Atlanta semi-weekly journal., December 10, 1918, Page 2, Image 2

About Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 10, 1918)

Page of 8

Prev Issue Next Issue

Text PDF JP2 (7.0 MB) Clip/Print Image

Page of 8

Prev Issue Next Issue

Return to Top

Newspaper Page Text2 RELIABLE PRESCRIPTION I FOR THE KIDNEYS ■ For many years druggists hav» ■gtched with much interest the re- record maintained by Dr. Hhher's Swamp-Root, the great Hftkey. liver and bladder medicine. Hit is a physician's prescription. ■Swamp- Root is a strengthenin’ ■(Seine. It helps the kidneys, liver ■4 bladder do the work nature in ■ided they should do. ■Swamp-Root has stood the test of ■hr*. It is sold by a'l druggists on ■merit and it should help you. other kidney medicine has so Katy friends. ■Be sure to get Swamp-Root and Hart treatment at once. if you wish first to test ■*• great preparation send ten cents ■ Dr. Kilmer Ar Co.. Binchainton. ■ Y_, for a sample bottle. 'X hen Kiting be sure and mention the ■kanta Semi-Weekly Journal. ■ (Advt.) I FREE TO ISTHMA SUFFERERS ■*«w Homa Cnrs That Anyone Can ■uee Without Discomfort or Loss ■ of Time. Mie bare •» New Method that cures A»th ■, and we want you to try it at our »x --■•e. M<> matter whether your case is of ■g-atan.iin.- or recent ■'[■r.-.’et. wl ether prvsert as occasional or cimt.ie Asthma. K ahouM sen ! for a free trial of our Kbed. No matter in what climate you no matter what your age or n.-cupa- Kl if ’on are trouble I with asthma, car slMHdd relieve y»e promptly. ■fe espeeUlly want to K-n1 it to tho’c KntOy hopeless caw*, where all forms ■ tnaalers. dom-t-«. ofh n preparations. ■b, “pateat Innin." er., have failed. ■ want to «b«w everyone st our own ex Km that th.« new method is daeitaed ■■Bd all dlffinlt breathing. a'l wheezing. ■Tall those terri-'le pares?stue at once ■ all time ■Ms free nffe.- Is t.io Important to Beg ■t a abaci* dav. Write c"t an t then be the tnettcl at once. Sen 1 no money, mail coupon btlow. Do It Today. [free ASTHMA COUPON ■MONTIER ASTHMA CO.. R-'m M 4 T. I (ftartzt sod Badaea Sts.. Buffalo. X. ». ■ Seed free trial of your method to: MKJ •JEbT ■fi f S*l < « •* -«l 1 lOV Jfl Ors SLHk • *<- M 1 Rcsre f • t.r t BqF i "■ * r **' *-.**. P >*. C< «"X CsXB« Mi I T --V e-c. Ixd Itx :i H* (il« f—■-< r 3 MIX Ymcm A <ot . I’ch-t. : a» la * t-d F ** * ' e c b ’ * ' 'f •’ vw - ■ * e I KtfTMWHFia *»>»** w ‘’i*> ! ** Were io4ay. BUM PtAHMtf C*. Baa 901, Waatakira, Md. ■■ELECTRICITY IS lire ■ jg u‘?’. '.r': ♦ C*-Lr»- Owls r»« eaotiMd re. of Co ■ ■ W*4 Cm m üß»ri to rrfar «*mmi wo Hal WK of *-'t ?o. risMuatCM a go., oept- in. B ■ CMaasa, IU. ■VEN AWAY OVuirntMWCO.taiSl WeeUaaor-.Md ■EVERY CAR ■Should be Loaded to Capacity j ■>'■■»'i i ji. k 1 i •■’ r ■lCTaij' uKt I IK ■ | : i!'.lll:'.:jii l ! itiiillhT.r-hiiil lj, l£#li I ■ Hii I l» / K /You can't afford to have a short crop in with crops bringing the highest prices |K in history, just because you were unable to KLget fertilizers, and you can’t make a big crop them. Kfe By placing your fertilizer order early, you enable your dealer to bunch his orders so ZjE that the fertilizer manufacturers can ship him in solid car-load lots, as required, thus re leasing more cars and relieving freight con- Kgestion. ■ mean more profit to the farmer this year than ever ■before. They have been producing results for American ■farmers for a life-time. Money invested in V-C Fertilizers in the Spring, ■ pays profits in bumper crops. Place yourorder TODAY with your dealer for V-C A sack in the barn now will be worth a ■few “00-the-way* next Spring. There is a V-C factory or shipping point, or V-C ■dealer not so far from you. BB We now have a plenty of American Potash, which |KY soluble in water, and as good as any obtainable. Potash is being worked into complete goods in |Ksuch quantities as your crops and soil may need. ZmpginiaX / CAROLINA \ sJK mm CO. {lncorporated) - V-C Sales Office* Ricbmoad. Va? \ G*. J^k”ov lie’ Ha. Norfolk. Vi . HEnkaMt. Teas. Jncatoovue. fia. Alexandria. Va. T-.. - Cincinnati. Ohio Durham. N. C. B BT& ?.i»r NC ■-C Fertilizers ALLIES IW SEND TROOPS TO OESLIN TO PRESERVE ORDER t GENEVA, Dec. General Skoro pnd.ski. the betman of the Ukraine, has been killed and all power in that country' is now in the hands of the unionists. Kiev is now In the hands of the unionist troops, after a severe bat tle in which ten thousand men. in cluding 500 officers were killed or wounded, acording to a telegram re ceived by the Ukrainian bureau at Lausanne. BERLIN. Dec. 6.—The Prussian government has formally withdrawn the privilege heretofore held by the members of the Hohenzollrn family of immunity from 1 wa . COPENHAGEN. Thursday. Dee. s.Allied and American forces will temporarily occupy Berlin, as exer cising police supervision, according to the Deutsche Allgemeine Zeitung, of Berlin, which says that an Amer ican wireless dispatch to this effect has been Intercepted by the Germans. The newspaper says that Mannheim will be similarly occupied. The reason for this action on the part of the allies is said to be "a recretable incident during which a supervisor of a prisoners' camp shot three Frenchmen.” SERIOUS DISORDERS HAVE BROKEN OUT IN BERLIN LONDON. Dec. S.—Serious disor ders have arisen In Berlin and con siderable firing has occurred in the principal streets, accotding to re ports reaching the Dutch-German frontier, says an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Amsterdam. The trou ble is said to have been caused by the German Bolsheviki. The Zurich correspondent of the Paris Journal reported Thursday that he had received advices that a ter rorist revolution would break out in Berlin Friday evening. The re volters. it was added, would be led by Liebknecht, the radical Socialist, who was said to have 15.000 well armed men under his command. From the foregoing dispatch it Is apparent the disorders occurred be fore Friday evening. 160 Hens—lsoo Eggs Mrs. H. M. Patton. Waverly. Mo., writes: “I fed 2 boxes of ‘More Eggs’ to my hens and broke the egg record. I got lAM eggs from 160 hena in exactly 21 days.** You can do as well. In fact, any poultry raiser can easily double his prof its by doubling the egg production of his hens. A scientific tonic has been discov ered that revitalises the flock and makes Lena work all the time. The tonic is called "Mere Eggs.'’ Give your hens a few cents’ worth of “More Eggs.” and you will be amazed and delighted with results. Two dollars* worth of “More Eggs'’ will double this year’s production of eggs, so if you wish to try this great profit maker write E. J. Reefer, poultry expert. 256» Reefer bldg.. Kansas City. Mo., who will send you a season’s supply of “More Eggs” Tonic tor $2.00 (prepaidl. So confident is Mr. Reefer of the results that a million dol'ar bank guarantees if you are not absolutely satisfied, your two dollars will be re turned on request and the “More Eggs" costs you nothing. Send two dollars to day or ask Mr. Reefer for his free poultry book that tells the experience of a man who has nade a fortune out of poultry. tAdvt.) THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1018. I ELABORATE PLANS MADE IN PARIS FOR WILSON RECEPTION (Coutinuad from 12 luted him on his way to the club. The gifts will be delivered by the White House car the same as usual but, of course, some one other than Mrs. Wilson will distribute them. CROWDING OF PARIS ALMOST CAUSES PANIC PARIS, Dec. 9.—The peace dele gates of all the powers are expected to reach Paris by the end of this week. The date for opening the inter allied preliminary conferences, how ever. will not be set until after Pres ident Wilson arrives. Paris is becoming more congested every hour. All the hotels are tilled to capacity and cots have been put up in bathrooms, corridors and store rooms. I’rices of everything are sky rocketing. The aspect of the entire city has changed within a fortnight from war to peace. Stores are displaying big electric signs for the first time in four years. Shop windows are show ing more civilian and less military apparel. New theaters are opening throughout the city. The taxicabs are at a premium and the subway is constantly crowded. Owing to this great influx of peo ple, the greatest in the city's his tory, the city Is almost on the verge of a panic. The authorities are trying to un tangle the worst cable congestion on record. The mechanical problem of getting news of the peace confer ences to America is stupendous. The housing of hundreds of correspond ents and other Americans is also perplexing. It Is likely that some building will be rented and cots put in to serve as sleeping quarters for them. PETAIN RECEIVES BATON OF FRENCH MARSHAL METZ. Dec. S.—(.Delayed)—Gen eral Petain received the baton of a marshal of France here today on oc casion of the opening of the cere monies of the formal transfer of Al sace-Lorraine to French authority. The presentation took place at ths reviewing ground. Petain rode from the station in company with Presi dent Poincare, Premier Clemenceau Marshal Foch, Marshal Joffre, Field Marshal Haig and General Pershing, between rows of poilus and under showers of flowers tossed by little girls in native costume. The town was brilliantly decorated with French and allied flags. The inhabitants were intensely enthusiastic. BELGIANS REACH RHINE PRECEDED BY CAVALRY HAVRE. Dec. B.—(Delayed.) “Our cavalry has occupied Neuss and Crefeld (on the Rhine, in the Dusseldorf region).” the Belgian war office announced today. “Our infantry has reached the front of Wassenburg, Baal and Ju lich.” GARFIELD, DAVISON AND BARUCH MAY GO TO PARIS WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.—Fuel Ad ministrator Garfield Has been asked by President Wilson to hold him self in readiness to join the peace relegation in Paris to advise con cerning problems of fuel production and distribution. Similar requests have been received by Henry P. Da vison, chairman of the Red Cross war council, and Bernard M. Baruch, chairman of the war industries board. It is understood that the call for all three octtiials may come shortly after the president lands in France. LEAGUE OF RIGHTS OF MAN TO GREET WILSON PARIS, Dec. 9.—The league ol me rights of man has decided to send a deputation to Brest to meet Presi dent Wilson on his arrival in France. The Paris members of the league will meet the pres-dent on his arri val In Paris and present him with an address of welcome. All sections of the league throughout France have been asked to organize meetings in order to inform the public of the principles for a democratic peace which the president has «ulllned. PEOPLE OF ME IZ ACCORD POINCARE GREAT WELCOME METZ, Dec. B.—After giving hearty greetings to the French troops three weeks ago, Meta today received President Poincare and representa tives of every branch of the French government. The enthusiasm shown was more than significant. The people of Meta looked upon the visit as a sort of official entry Into possession of the city. They approved of it by the presence of a vast throng that continually cheered President Poincare, Premier Clemen ceau, Marshals Joffre, Foch and Pe tain, and Field Marshal Haig and General Pershing, who were includ ed in the official party that assem bled here today. All the bunting In Metz was fly ing when the presidential train pull ed into the station. The streets were as crowded as it was possible to allow In view of the space requir ed for the passage of the official girls of Mett, wearing their national costumes, were banked on both sides of the street from the station to the Esplanade. Behind them were packed men and women, carrying the French flag and wear ing artificial tri-color bouquets in default of real flowers. Shouts acclaiming the president, the premier and the general offi cers could be heard from the Espla nade long before their carriages ap peared in sight. AU around the square of the Esplanade were great stands, while the crowds covered the house tops and filled the windows, giving the visitors a hearty welcome. Marshals Joffre, Foch and Petain and Generals Pershing. Fayolle ana Gouraud received the warmest greetings when they were recognized bv the great throrg. PRESIDENT WILL BE HONORED GUEST OF ROME ROME, Sunday, Dec. 8. —Officials of the Italian foreign ministry held a conference today at the American embassy to decide on the program for President Wilson’s visit to Rome. Some difficulty is being encountered because it is not known how long the president will be here. President and Mrs. Wilson and the president's party will be met at the station by all the members of the cabine. Prince Colonna, the mayor of Rome, representative of the Ro man municipality and prominent Italians who wear the Collar of the Order of Annunziata, which entitles them to rank as cousins of the king. Whether King Victor Emmanuel personally will go to the station to meet the president or whether he will send a member of the royal fam ily has not yet been decided. The American visitors wil he driven from the station to the quirinal in royal carriages escorted by the king’s body guard. The queen will welcome the party at the royal palace. Clubs and political associations have arranged for demonstrations in the streets through which the presi dent will he driven. There will also be a demonstration in the square in front of the rovsl nalnee. AMERICANS WILL REACH COBLENZ ON MONDAY AMSTERDAM. Sunday. Dec. 8. — The American forces advancing to ward the Rhine will reach Coblenz on Monday, according to a message from Berlin quoting a representative of the German foreign office who has just returned there from Treves. Gunnowder Makes Bad Substitute for Tobacco REDAN, Ga. Dec. 7—Henry Jen kins of this place yesterday suffer ed the complete loss of one eye in juries to the other eye and bad burns upon the face, when through mis take he filled his pipe with gunpow der and lit it. Mr. Jenkins had some gunpowder In one tin can and some tobacco in another. He picked un the wrong *an when he started to fill his nine CASTOR) A For Infants and Children Use For Over 30 years li.vavsbeari Signature of DISTINGUISHED MEN LISTED AS DEDMAN SYMPATHIZERS HERE WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.—(By the Associated Press.) —In telling his story of German propaganda in America, A. Bruce Bielaski, chief ot the bureau of Investigation of the de partment of justice, today laid before the senate committee investigating brewery and German propaganda, cablegrams exchanged in 1916 by Count von Bernstorff, then ambassa dor here, and the Berlin foreign office. One of Bernstorif’s messages urged that special favor be shown William Bayard Hale, an American about to visit Berlin as a newspaper corre spondent, because he was employed by the Hearst organs which, the message said, had outspokenly placed themselves on the German side. Bielaski told the committee that Hale was on the Hearst pay roll for J3OO a week, and also was employed at $15,000 a year by a publicity or ganization formed in this country by Dr. Bernard Dernburg, the German propagandist. Selected Hale Suggesting on June 2, 1916, that the time was favorable “to get Hearst to send a first rate journalist to Berlin," Bernstorff told the for eign oliice that the man selected was Hale, who he said had been a con fidential agent of the embassy since the beginning of the war, and was bound as such by contract to June 23, 1918. “Hearst,’’ t)te ambassador’s mes sage said, “is not aware that Hile is our agent, but knows him only as a Germanophile journalist who has contributed leading articles to papers.” Hale, according to Mr. Bielaski, was paid by the German government to visit Rumania, and. if possible, prevent entrance of that nation into the war. Mr. Hearst. Bielaski said, was ignorant of Hale’s employment on the latter mission. Following is the message of June 2, sent by Bernstorff through Buenos Aires and Stockholm: Text of Cables “In conformity to your excellency’s wish 1 suggest that the present is a favorable time to get Hearst to send a first-rate journalist to Berlin. The man selected, W. B. Hale, has been, as your excellency knows, since the beginning of the war, a confidential agent of the embassy, and as such lias been Bound by contract till June 23. 1918. In making this arrange ment the main idea was that Hale would be the most suitable man to start the reorganization of the news service after peace on the right lines. *’i request full confidence may be accorded to Hale who will bring with him a letter of recommendation from me to Itml Hamman. Hearst is not aware that Hale is our agent, but knows him only as a Germanophile journalist who has contributed lead ing articles to newspapers.” Another message, dated June b, 1916, said: “Hale tells me, and Hearst con firms, that the latter is rather hurt that on Wiegand’s account the World gets all the important Berlin Inter views. I recommend that under suit able circumstances Hale should, tor obvious reasons, be given preference, as Hearst organs have during the course of the war always placed themselves outspokenly on our side.’’ Bielaski said Germany never suc ceeded in seducing an American offi cial. “if we except Congresssman Buchanan, o fllllnois, who got mixed up with Von Rintelen in labor’s peace council.” . From the diary of Dr. Karl A. Fuehr. a German agent brought to America by Von Bernstorff, was pro duced a paper labelled “Importan list of names,” which Mr. Bielaski said contains “practically all who were ac tively pro-German prior to our en trance into the war and a few who were active afterwards.” List of Sympathizers The list follows: Professor William R. Shepherd, Columbia university: Professor Hugo Munesterburg. Harvard university, Professor William M. Sloane, Colum bia university; Dr. Edmund Von Mach. Cambridge. Mass.; Dr. Au th von Brfesen. New York; Professor John W. Burgess, Newport R. I-t Professor Eugene Smith. Columbia university; Professor H. C. Sanborn Vanderbilt university; Professor J- G. McDonald. University of Indiana; Professor Ferdinand Schuell. Uni versity of Chicago: E. C. Richardson. Princeton university; Professor Kiino Francke. Harvard university; Pro fessor George R. McClellan Prince ton university; Professor A. B. Frost Cornell university: Professor Morris Jastrow. Jr., University of Wiscon sin: Dr. Walter S. McNeill. mond: Dr. David Starr Jordan. Berke ley. Cal.: Peter S. Grosscup States federal Judge. Highland Park, Tils.; Richard Bartholt, St Louise Professor Albert Bushnell Hart Har yard university: Dr. C. J.. Philadelnhla: Charles Louis: Oswald Garrison Villard Mw York Evening Post: William Ran dolph Hearst. New York AlnP j’ ra P_ Bernard Ridder. New York Staat Zeitung: Edward A. , Ne ? York Evening Mail; Frederick A. Schrader New York: Frank Harri . New York? Rob I- Ford. Freeman’s Journal. New York: Rav. Thirnev. American Catholic New York: Max A. Hein New York, c«nr<»? S Vieteck, New York. G Be7ides this list Mr. Bielaski also presnted a supplemental list of about thirty names of others to whom he said German propaganda matter was mailed, but who were not believed to be friendly to the cause This list the committee de cided to withhold from the record. Mr Bielaski produced letters Hale wrote to Dr. Albert. German prona trandist, advising how notes written bv Secretary Bryan durinrr the Lusi tania controversy should be an swered. Farmers’ Organizations Advocated by Stockbridge JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Dec. 6. The session of the Farmers’ National congress today proved of great in terest, and there were distinctive and valuable discussions of much impor tance to the agricultural industries of the nation. Much enthusiasm was raised by’ Dr. H. E. Stockbridge, of Atlanta, who, In an able address, im pressed the importance of local farm organizations and the necessary con structive work for local communities. Colonel ’William Bowen, of Texas, editor of the Farmers’ Fireside Bul letin. discussed various problems ot the farm, laying particular stress on proper marketing. He dwelt in de tail on the cotton situation and made a report that showed his familiarity with the product and what was need ed to encourage its production. The afternoon session was devoted to the women s congress, which re sulted in manv valuable suggestions. Mrs. Fannie Klnlck. president, pre sided. and during the afternoon gave an Interesting account of her career as a farmer. A feature of the nicht session was the address of Clarence I. Ousley, first assistant secretary of agricul ture. Mr. Ouslev’s address was re garded as the clarion cry of tlie con g-reis.!. Covering thoroughly the ag ricultural problems of the nation the speaker urged upon the farmer the importance of foodstuff production to feed the starving nations of Europe, which America is pledged to relieve. THE TEXAS WONDEB For kidney and bladder troubles, dia betes. weak and lame hack, rheuma tism and gravel. Sent by mail on re ceipt of $1.25. Small bottle often cure* 1 Send for sworn testimonials. Dr E W. Hall. 2926 Olive street, St. Louis, Mo. Sold by druggists. (Advt.) Anxiety Over Dehy Os Ship Relieved WASHINGTON. Dec. 7.—Anxiety over the delayed arrival of the hosp: tai shin Comfort, several davs over due from Europe with wourdtd American soldiers aboard was re lieved late today by a navy depart ment announcement that the ship nut in at the Azores to escape a heavy storm, and now shield r6ac> WILSON IS INVITED TO VISIT COLOGNE; CONFERENCE ASKED (Continued From Page 1.) No such request from Berlin was anticipated. GERMANY WILL HAVE SIX PEACE DELEGATES LONDON, Dec. 9. —Philip Scheide mann, member of the present Ger man government, declared in an in terview with the Berlin correspond ent of a London newspaper that Ger many will have six delegates at the peace Conference and that they will be backed by the national assembly. “A council of six persons will be selected as peace delegates,” Scheide mann said. “They will call upon the national assembly to guarantee Ger many's good faith to the allies.” Regarding the former kaiser, Scheidemann said: “The government is discussing the question of the trial of the persons responsible for the war." Scheidemann said he was Inclined toward the belief that Germany ulti mately will form a republic. FRENCH TROOPS ON RHINE WILL BE CHANGED OFTEN PARIS. Dec. 9.—(Havas.)—Gen eral Mangin will enter Mayence (Mainz), the French bridgehead on the Rhine, this week at the head of the Thirteenth and Forty-third in fantry divisions, each unit of which has been cietd for bravery. In order to meet the wishes of various units which desire to enter Alsace Lorraine and the Rhine prov inces the government has decided, according to the Echo de Paris, to change from time to time . .e troops in the occupied region. French troops will be sent to the Rhine bridge heads and into the Palatinate and also into the American sphere of oc cupation. These troops will be re lieved later by other units. Peruvian Cabinet Gives Up Its Tasks LIMA, Peru, Dec. 6.—The Peru vian cabinet has resigned. A .sei mo Barrento has been asked to form a uew ministry. The Bolivian consuls have taken over Peruvian interests in Chile. SANTIAGO, Chile, Dec. 6.—The war ministry today suggested that the government ask Great Britain t r . return to Chile the two dreadnaugh's she requisitioned at the beginning of the world war. The people here are preparing for a great pro-Colombian demonstra tion. Officer, Shot Through Shoulder, Gets His Man ANNISTON. Ala., Dec. 6. —Al Blakemore, acting night warden, was shot through the shoulder by W. E. Nichols at the Terminal station here late Thursday night, when the officer was called to arrest Nichols. The of ficer disarmed his assailant after be ing shot, and after locking the prison er in a cell called a cab and rode to a local hosnital for treatment. SHOOK WIYF NERVOUSNESS A Lady Was Flat on Her Back With Terrible Spells, but Her Husband Got Cardui, And Now She Is GratefuL McKinney, Texas. —Mrs. Mary Ste phenson, of this place, states: “About a year and a half ago I was down In bed for six iveeks, not able to sit up. I was flat on my back and had terrible spells. . . . Why, it looked like I would die. At times I didn’t know anything. I would get nervous, I couldn't bear anyone to talk to me—l would just jerk and shook with nervousness . . . across my back was so sore and ached me all the time. I would have a dizzy feel ing. My limbs ached me and I would get numb and feel so weak. ... I said to my husband I knew Cardui was good and I believed I had test try it He got me a bottle of Cardui, and when I had only taken one-half bot tle of Cardui I felt stronger. I took a half dozen bottles altogether, then In two weeks after I began taking I was up, in three I was doing my work. I praise Cardui for I believe It saved my life and I am grateful." For over *4O years Cardui has been helping weak, sick women back to health and strength. Try It. — (Advt.) DontSend a Penny |»nd your order «autiful stylish, ored skirt Roea without edvance Ve want you to at a great bar ns is in a smart, i skirt. H"re is portunity to get *ndid serge skirt n amazing bar priee. Snipped hoot a cent advance. Bar nslike these are apped up quick. Man-Tailored Serge Skirt Fullered on roort slerant lines. Two pockets ending in points eet off with braid. 4 buttons down center. Has tailored belt with newt, black enarr eleu buckle orra ; ment. Sizes 2U to ; 34 in waist. All ? lengths up to 40 J in. Colon, Nm If not Mtitfed ’• greatest barjaio cf the season, return Hand we will refund your me.icy. S«l>1 today. MoMfThis offer ia m alluring thftt thousands Ullu iiw 4# W v.’'ll Quickly respond So send your order now Be sure to give size r”d color wanted. Send no n»<>n y. Pay only 34.00 for skirt ou arrival. Order hy No. X22UIX LEONARD-MORTON & CO., Dept Xl4sßChicago f ij »~j j a Beautiful Heart—’A *4 Locket and Chain, Bracelet, AA i Hawaiian Rin« with beautiful mount "wired stone In colors. Also Plain Band CC w £' va Rins. V 8. Patriotic Rins. 2 Ear Pen- X4CJ lants. Beauty Pins. Flag Pin. Locket U) Ilw jflao'J C'laln and Beaded Necklace. All fl* PC I? XX given FREE for disponing of only »TJ W Wg C 9 of our Famous Art Pictures, on our Bpe QgSU AJrA dal ne” OScr at 30 cents each- Send Xz Wf yf tor the Plciurec—a Postal will do. Ea’C C g M. A. PACE. Mgr. C$Q LEffIEOFIffIONS HEEDEDTOPROTECT WEAKEJLSAYS TAFT NEW YORK. Dec. 7.—ls for no other reason than to provide help and guardianship) for the new coun tries which are to be carved out of the old in Europe, a league of na tions is needed. William Howard Taft said in an address here today before the League of Political Edu cation. “It is only through a league of some power that will restrain interna tional friction between these young nations and the countries out of which they have been carved that we can make the experiment of teaching government in ten or twelve places," Mr. Taft said. “These young nations will need help and guardianship of a stronger power, a kindly father who will spank them when they depart from the rules laid down for them. If we create out of those dominions we have conquered ten or twelve or fourteen new na tions, it will not make for peace, but war will be certain, unless we cre ate a league of nations whose duty it shall be to maintain peace.” Alluding to Russia, Mr. Taft said "Bolshevism must be stamped out if intellectual development and prog ress is to be looked for in this world,” and that joint action by the United States with other nations was necessary to keep those other nations from being charged with selfish interests. Mr. Taft declared the peace con ference “is actuated by purer motives and higher purposes than -any con gress that has ever met, and it is sure to be one of the most truth ful sources of the definition of in ternational law —almost of a codi fication of it.” BERLIN QLnET AGAIN FOLLOWING RIOTS THERE LAST FRIDAY (Continued From Page 1.) here from Berlin declares Karl Lieb knecht's followers have organized a revolution throughout Germany. The reichstag building in Berlin is re ported to have been taken and the trouble appears to have spread to Munich and Filsen. Bloody riots con tinue in Berlin. Another message says that allied intervention in Prussia may save the government. MILLIONS ARE FED B¥ r RED CROSS KITCHENS ROME, Dec. 9.—Millions of food rations have been supplied to the suffering civilians and repatriated war prisoners by the American Red Cross in territory liberated during November. Rolling kitchens and can teens were established within a few hours after the enemy’s evacuation of Trieste where a half millicn hot rations were served. More than four thousand destitute civilians were cared for daily at Bolanzo. Fifty carloads of food, clothing and medicines have been sent into the liberated territory on motor trucks because of the lack of -ai. service. Ten carloads of hospital supplies were forwarded from Pa dua, and the same amount from Bo logna. PBINCE OFFERS SUPFOBT BERLIN. Dec. 7.—Prince Adelbert. son of the former kaiser, has tele graphed from Kiev that he will suu nort Chancellor Ebert’s government. DID CHILD WAKE UP CROSS OR FEVERISH I Look, Mother! If tongue i» coated give “California Syrup of Figs.” Mother! Your child isn’t naturally cross and peevish. See if tongue is coated: this is a sure sign its little stomach, liver and bowels need a cleansing at once. When listless, pale, feverish, full of cold, breath bad, throat sore, doesn’t eat, sleep or act naturally, has stomach-ache, diarrhoea, remem ber, a gentle liver and bowel cleans ing should always be the first treatment given. Nothing equals "California Syrup of Figs” for children’s ills; give a teaspoonful, and in a few hours all the foul waste, sour bile and fer menting food which is clogged in the bowels passes out of the sys tem, and you have a well and play ful child again. AU children love this harmless, delicious "fruit laxa tive.” and it never fails to effect a good “inside" cleansing. Directions for babies, children of all ages and grown-ups are plainly on the bottle. Keep iif handy in your home. A little given today saves a sick child tomorrow, but get the genuine. Ask your druggist for a bottle of “Cali fornia Syrup of figs," then look and see that it is made by the California Fig Syrup Co.” —(Advt.) FITS! “Let those that don’t believe write me.” says O. A. Duckworth. Norwood. Ga., telling what Dr. Grant’s Treatment for Epilepsy, Fits and Falling Sickness did for his son. Used for over 20 years with great success. Many who had given up ail hope say Dr. Grant’s Treatment cured them. Scores of similar letters from tdl parts of the country. $2.00 FREE bottle of this wonderful treaiment sent to every man. I onian and child suffering from this terrible affliction. Write at once, giving age. how long at’ilicted. full name and express office. Send t day. OR. F. E. GRANT CO., Dept. 602, Kan sat City, Mo. —(Advt.) io Mors Piles LL Free Trial of Pyramid Pile Treat ment Is One of Hie Grandest Events You Ever Experienced. You are suffering something awfu! with Itching, bleeding, protruding piles ok hemorrhoids. Now, go ovei You Positively Cannot Afford to Ignore These Remarkable Pyramids. to any drug store and get a 60-cent box of Pyramid Pile Treatment. Re lief comes so quick you will jump for joy. If you are in doubt, send for a free trial package by mail. You will then bo convinced. Don’t delay. Take no substitute. FREE SAMPLE COLTON PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY. 113 Pyramid Building., Marshall, Mich. , Kindly send* me a Free sample of Fyiaruid Pile .Treatment, in plain wrapper. Name Street ®E JOHN C. HART ucciDmn KILLED iIIEJD ■ POINT Judge John C. Hart, state tax com missioner of Georgia, and one of the leading public men of the ac cidentally shot and killed himself on Saturday afternoon at 12:30 o'clock while hunting on his plantation near Union Point, in Greene county, Geor gia. With him at the time were his wife’s nephew, Horton Mathewson, of Atlanta, and Dr. Earl Newton, of Union Point. “The three had finished hunting for the morning and were returning home for dinner,” said Judge Sam Sibley, of Union Point, at whose home Judge Hart was visiting while on the hunt, and who was reached Saturday night by long distance tele phone. “All three were together, and Judge Hart was walking down the bed of a small stream, because they were hunting for single birds. “He either slipped or stumbled, and fell. The gun exploded and the full charge entered his neck. His jugular vein was cut and so was the spinal column. He was killed instantly.” The remains of Judge Hart were taken to Judge Sibley’s home. Funeral Monday Funeral services were held on Monday afternoon ..t 3 o’clock at the Presbyterian church at Union Point. The six nephews of Judge Hart acted as pallbearers. The funeral services will be con ducted by the Rev. W. VV. Mem minger, pastor of All Saints church. Judge Hart was 64 years old. He is survived by his wile and five chil dren —three sons and two daughters. His home had been at Union Point until live years ago, when he and his family moved to Atlanta, making their residence at 7?7 Peachtree street. His sons are Hal Hart, of 925 Peachtree, who is engaged in busi ness in Atlanta; and Lieutenant John Hart, Jr., and Lieutenant George F. Hart, both of whom are with the American forces in France. Lieutenant George F. Hart, of the Three Hundred and Nineteenth ma chine gun detachment, Eighty-secona division, was gassed recently and it is understood that he is to oe invalid ed home. Lieutenant John Hardt, Jr., is with the Third Pioneer infan try. Judge Hart’s two daughters, Miss Ann and Miss Dolly Hart, are stu dents at Agnes Scott. Prominent Georgian Judge Hart served three terms in the Georgia legislature, was eight years judge of The superior court of the Ocmulgee circuit, and for about 12 years was attorney general of Georgia. As attorney general he instituted suits by which the state was enabled to collect approximately a million dollars in back taxes. Five years ago he was appointed state tax commissioner by Governor John M. Slaton. Judge Hart was a man of great tenderness and true courtesy. No citizen of Georgia was more beloved. He was born July 1, 1854, on his father s plantation at Union Point. In pioneer days his grandparents, Thomas and Ann Hart, moved to Georgia from Virginia and settled in Greene county. That was in the days before railroads and the fam ily rode the whole distance on horse back, bringing their household goods in a couple of wagons. Later, when the revolutionary war broke out, Thomas Hart served as an officer of the Virginia Continental Line. He was a farmer and a- contractor. Among the buildings erected by him was the first chapel of Franklin col lege, now the University of Georgia. It is a coincidence that he also built the courthouse at Greensboro in which his grandson. Judge Hart, held court as judge of the Ocmulgee cir cuit. Judge Hart’s father, James Hart, was born in 1825 at the old home stead, but at an early age went to Augusta to engage in business. As a member of the city council of Augusta he did much for the city’s beauty and progress. It was under his supervision that the trees which now adorn Greene street were plant ed. On his mother’s side. Judge Hart descends from the Collier family, one of the most influential in south Georgia. His grandfather, D. Collier, was a noted physician, and his grandmother was Miss Sarah Ger many, member of a prominent Geor gia family. Able Jurist Judge Hart entered the sophomore class at the University of Georgia in September, 1872, and graduated in 1875 with the degree of bachelor of laws. The class of which he was a member was one of the most fa mous in the history of the state. It included, among others, W. H. Flem ing, of Augusta; Judge Hamp Mc- Whorter, Boykin Wright and John Temple Graves. R. J. Massey, writing of this class, says: “Seldom, if ever, has it been surpassed for the brilliance and suc cess of its members. Journalism, the bench, medicine, the business, profes sional and official life of the state have all been enriched by his class.” On leaving college Judge Hart be gan the practice of law at Union Point, and soon became known as one of the ablest lawyers in Georgia In 1884 he was elected to the legis lature as representative from Greene county, where he was associated with such prominent Georgians as W. Y. Atkinson, A. S. Clay, C. L. Bartlett, W. G. Brantley and W. A. Little. He was re-elected In 1886 and again in 1888. Judge Hart was elected in 1894 «x> the judgeship of Ocmulgee circuit, and served in this high office for two terms, a total of eight years. His decisions were marked by such sound judgment and impartiality that he was seldom reversed by the supreme court. . ~ In 1902, at the solicitation of his friends, he resigned as superior court judge and announced his candidacy for attorney general of Georgia, be ing elected with practically no oppo sition. As attorney general he serv ed the state with a devotion that will give him a permanent place in the history of Georgia. Among other things he instituted suits for back taxes against various railroads that brought into the treas ury of Georgia approximately one million dollars. The most famous litigation of this sort was a suit against the Georgia and the Central railroads for back taxes on stocK that the two roads owned in the Western railw*ay of Alabama. Judge Hart carried these suits through the state superior and supreme courts and the United States supreme court, finally winning decisions that result ed in the state collecting about three quarters of a million dollars in back taxes . . , C. Murphey Candler, chairman of the state railroad commission, in speaking of Judge Hart s public serv ices. said: “He was one of the greatest attor ney generals Georgia has has ever known. He was prudent, judicious and yet showed the greatest energy in working for the interests of the state. This was particularly true in the collection of back taxes owed by railroads. He made an excellent judge and was a lawyer of sound judgment and conservative action. ’ After serving the state as attor ney general for about 12 years. Judge Hart resigned and for several years devoted himself to his private af fairs at his home at t nion Point. In Julv, 1913, the office of state tax commissioner was created and he was tendered the appointment by Governor Slaton. He held the iffice until the time of his death, the first and only tax commissioner Georgia has had. During his residence in Atlanta, Judge Hart became a member of the Ten club, composed of the most prom inent men of Atlanta. He was a member of the Chi Phi fraternity and was a Mason. Throughout his Ifie he was a devout Presbyterian, giving much time and thought to re ligion. BFITAXN DAY IN MACON MACON. Ga„ Dec. 6.—Macon will celebrate Great Britain day Satur day. G. Troup Howard has been named chairman of a comm.ttee to arrange the program. Lieutenant Colonel Jnrr.es A. Moss, commanded at Gamp Wheeler, has agreed to fur nish 2.500 soldiers to take part In <iie parade which will be headed by Get Rid f-- Pimples— Quick By Using Stuart’s Calcium Wafers—Natural Little Blood Purifiers That Work Like a Charm. SEND FOB FBEE TBIAL PACKAGE Don’t despair if your face is cov ered with pimples, blotches, liver spots, or your body is covered in spots with tetter, rash, boils, etc. Just use Stuart’s Calcium Wafers for a short time and see how quickly you will clear up your skin. \ Pimples and eruptions of all kinds come from the inside. The blood casts out the impurities it contains * and thus pimples, boils, etc., ap pear. Cleanse the blood, stop the poison from developing in the blood » tissues and pimples will vanish as if by magic. Stuart’s Calcium Wafers give in a short time a complexion that rivals the ideals of an artist to produce. By cleansing out the pores, throw ing off all skin discolorations and blood impurities, they do their work of beauty building almost before you can believe it. Get a 50-cent box of these wonder ful wafers from any druggist any where. For a free trial package mall cou pon below. Free Trial Coupon F. A. Stuart Co., 741 Stuart Bldg., Marshall, Mich. Send me . at once, by return mail, a free • trial package of Stuart’s Calcium ! Wafers. i Name * Street C City State ‘ < " - - (Advt.) * Public is Warned Against Taking Substitutes for ■ Nuxated Iron ■» Physicians Below Say That Ordi nary Metallic Iron Preparations Cannot Possibly Give The Same STRENGTH, POWER AND ENDURANCE As Organic Iron—Nuxated Iron United States Judge Atkinson Gives Opinon Careful investigation by physicians among druggists and patients lias revealed the fact that there are thousands of people taking iron who do not distinguish between or ganic iron and metallic iron, and that such persons often fail to obtain the vital energy, strength and en durance w h ich they seek, aim- 2BT p'.y because they * have taken the wrong form «f lro °’ I | There for « , I ■'l' jfElt jt., I physicians men-I / tinned below, \ a.l vise those who feel the ImwMg need of a strength a n <1 wgfSAEglffgwlKr blood builder to go to their fam- • ■'j X d n° C, °.” m- fadMG-W. Atkumo, ?er ip ±“ ni e al . United Staten Judge G - w - Atkinson, of the • uxated Court of Claims, Wash- —and present this «• “t* Xut n ° .2S NuxatJ Iron to per the proper article sons who in the stress But if they do not of physical or mental wish to go to the >a*ors have permitted trouble of getting » h ?.?y stcr P become a prescription for debilitated, the body Nuxated Iron then exhausted or the ner be sure to look on ve s run down. It has the label and see restored my appetite that the words and my vitality. I feel NUXATED IRON that I have dropped off are printed there- the burden of months on—not Nnx and of toil in the few weeks Iron nor any oth- that I have been sol er form of iron, lowing the very simple but Nuxated Iron, directions for the use The remarkable of Nuxated Iron.” results produced by Nuxated Iron and Its widespread sale (it being estimated that over three million people annually are today using it', has led to the offering of numerous substitutes, and these physicians say that health offi cials and doctors everywhere should caution the public against accepting substitutes in medicines and they especially warn against accepting substitutes for Nuxated Iron, which, instead of being organic iron may be nothing more than a metallic iron com pound. which may in some cases produce more harm than good. The widespread pub lication of the above Information has been suggested by Dr. James Francis Sullivan, formerly phvsician of Bellevue Hospital (Outdoor Dept.), New York, and the West chester County Hospital; Dr. Ferdinand King. New York Physician and Medical Author and others, so that the public may be informed on this subject and protected from the use of metallic iron under the de lusion that it is Nuxated Iron or at least ; something as good as Nuxated Iron. It is surprising how many people suffer from iron deficiency and dq, not know it. If vou are not strong or well, you owe it to yourself to make the following test: See how long you can work or how far you can walk without becoming tired. Next take two five-grain tablets of Nuxated Iron three times per day after meals for two weeks. Then test your strength and see how much you have gained. Manufacturer*’ Note—Nuxated Iron, which is prescribed and recommended by physi cians is not a secret remedy, but one whieh is well known to druggists. Unlike the older inorganic iron products it is easily as similated. does not injure the teeth, make them black nor upset the stomach. The Sanufacturers guarantee successful and en rely satisfactory results to every purchaser or thev will refund your money. It is dis pensed in this city by all good druggists. (Advt.) Elegant 21 jewsLi.lt Watch evanv watch auAAAArztn tzk tcvts saaVita If not ««P*6e4 -fter ten d*/»L yvur Vos rortik. Qgl>ro. ? ow. _ r-WiSM SirrdL« 00-, S St, Dw»t. 17D CiHCdW To introduce our great sales methods will send you by Parcel Post. C. O. D, /<_ .JfV this rich ladies’, men sor boys size / g watch for your approval so that you rar-cffiMA can see toryoursett the tremendously J Uff 1 good value of this special offer. A fl! I Exquisite gold filled, thin model ease, A ; J J beautifully engraved, will last a life g'k 3 B time. Fitted with a twenty-one jewel 1 Vfil B movement, stamped stem set, adjusted | 711 V end time-keeper. Pay postman I only 57.95 and watch is yours. Try it ten L/J.SlO davs: if not satisfied, wall refund ymir.money J/c'l / ■ in full. But vou’ll like thewst<-h This.offer . / for a short time only, so W KITE TODAY. U I ADIES Si 000 REWARD! L Successful ’Monthly’ Compound. Safely re hevea some If the longest, nost obetinate ebnormt. rr.-a in 3-0 6 rays No harm. nelnoT IrScrfercnre with werty »2- Dout • str.-nrth f Uaoklet Freo. Write . , ea-rvpiwnvpn censepv er. •”f»” "’TT T