About Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 17, 1918)
2 EAMP-ROOT FOR KIDNEY AILMENTS here is onlv one medicine that ly stands out pre-eminent as a licin# for curable ailments of the leys, liver and bladder. r. Kilmer's Swamp-Root stands highest for the reason that it proven to be just the remedy led in thousands upon thousands |istre*si:.g cases. Swamp-Root, lyaician's prescription for special Baes, makes friends quickly b»y te its mild and immediate er , is soon realized in most case--. I a gentle, healing vegetable eom nd. tart treatment at once. Sold at drug stores in bottles of two B. medium and large. pwever. if you wish first to test great preparation, send ten cents Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Binchamton. for a sample l»ottle. When dnc be sure and mention The At fr, Semi-Weekly Journal. —(Advt.) IRTING, PIERCING SCIATIC PAINS way before the prne *ating effects of Sloan's Liniment > do those rheumatic twinges and loin-aches of lumbagj, the nerve mmation of neuritis, the ary neck, joint wrench, the ligament sprain, muscle strain, and the throbbing « ease of applying, the quickness Kef, the positixe results, the clean- s, and the economy of Sloan's Bent make it universally preferred. 3OC, 60c. 81.20. use of Pellagra Is Discovered W. J. McCrary » graduate and ex ited phyaiciaa. atodied Bine years to he cause of and a remedy foe Pellagra, ada a remarkable discovery and thou state that it la* restored them to O-Page Book Free! Ig SO-pa re book explaining the Doctor’s I and telling how every sufferer fltay its remarkable diacviery in the privacy itr own hcsiv withoat risking a dollar, a sent FREE, in plain, sealed wrapper who write for it. PtUagra is sptvad ipidr over the country. Thousands are I early stages am! do not knew it. Get book and learn the truth. rare of These Symptoms d and Drow-y feeling*, accompanied Bdncbes; depreMi n or state of indo ' ronghnesa of akin; breaking out or BBS; band* rel like sunburn, are .; tongue, tips »ud tkroat flaming red 1 mucus and choking; todigesdoa and k; diarrhea or ecnstipati n; triad as- N—ant many others. Writ* for book It may save yoar life. i> W. J. MeCrary. law. Dept. 726. ■ Hill Alabama • Advt.) | TABLETS H w SSwffi for I' Grippe ■■■ W Cold ■ W Head ■ Headaches ■ Neuralgias manish Influenzc •men’s Aches and Ills ■umatic and Sciatic Pain: ■ z our Druggist for A-K Tabic.. Kn Convenient Pocket Package. ■ Size Dozen Sizi ■><• 25c FttSaCt ■fonogre-. on the genuine Antikamala Remedy Company ■ St. Levin. Me. PVA HEAHT it Flutter, Palpitate Skip Beat, t H .e yoc . I - bort o! Ki salt. Tea- MMOQI'- i’lerce-4. Nu-nhtese. el KiyViOr ~ HaiL in left «f d il'z.inc**, Bk nu.ti -,g r*pi •!!•.-po.« je. lure da- B- in tleep. Nervon»nr««, Hungry or Weal; Spell* Mgaed F eeling In chest, t hokinsr •‘en. Mta throat. Painful to ilr on irtls.de. Mm or Hnslhrrlw Sensation. Piffl. Mreathina. Heart Dropsy or-« riling ■•rankreaf If yon have one or sure '6 dx.n't Jl.l t*> U*’ Dr.W-lD** ■Hes-t Tabl* ts. hot a s*< ret med'-ln*. that one r—» ji out of e' -ry rour han * Probably three-fourths of it*** o>. an! t.un••.re<ts wrung'>Hv tres'tl.stn ■a the Stomach. Lung*. Kidt.eyj or Don't late anv c'..ancs» when Dr. a Heart Tnblets ar- within your than I'jCO etiCorwu-nta fttrr.J-hco RfcE TREATMENT COUPON I mal!iai» tb!.« rouLoa. vrtth”'.eir . Kwd P.O. Address, to Dr. )’.(.. Kia*4 M Box Ml 4. Aug istn. Maire. win -e " at Heun TaM-t' for trial be rv'r.-r. 1 MMBtoaid, free of r v ♦ • *-e dau-j M- write at once—to-day. Babies Sleep K£SAfter Cuticura Sou- 3 A'-—e- • T and ' la> —yr S HKoeh free of "CuUears. Dart F. Bostea HOW TO M'.KE love Xh - A i; ‘- ■ t. ■ a s. . . B*i: ~.l • U 4 A V n an H» - . a F. h Jp HarL<! r: low to ; Ktn b*au tn r.a*e i. n, |r • w BK I to tr.nkr j :r Mb or ,n I ■<. “ •“** nd at; er the wedd.o;. Telit cU»er S.: . e .1 IC ccats K BOCK CO.. 33 S Henrik. Co«a 5 ■ * ' »'** a- S w -» d| i. - nti > ul ~ n . MljTlw ts • r> r. 0.. . UH W Vwa '* •="*■ r <« '■ ■ < »S BHW "JIMI *-• «-etc. Lwd to. ;s rra. ult HMa~~a sJoDB r » nou .«> a- • ..ots-s. Miss > -lw • ' •• • -• > .. . - i-i WK. t a,. w»«StoseaMcre«rt.anH> r w, Ma| m— wa. »,.a Ml-. 1 PUFUMt Ml. Sex 307, Weeashees, ■<. <>R s X .’ y h a B 1 T ■AIaBaUcVRED by harm’s** r>www r. ilMj. Guaranteed, ijent If it cure*, eoat* you gl. If it f»s. . «■ S,- m WR W ’H-r. r. Jtod Nation's Roll Os Honor Southern Heroes Who Have Given Their All for Old Glory CASUALTY KEY Character of casralties is indicaied a* follows: <K) killed in action; < -.V,S» wn;i3„ed severely: (W) wounded (degree undetetiniuod); (D. A), died of air;>laue accident; (D.W) died of wounds; (D.D) died cf disease; (Ml missing; (PI pris oter. All are private* except where otherwise indicated. After Georgian's nimv, next cf kin appears in paren tl esis. ALABA.MA Anniston. Ala.—Hill, James H. (\VI Guntersville. Ala.—Raker. Alvis (W» U'dvwee. Ala. —Perry. Walter H. (Wt Elba. Ala. —Moulton. Howard (M) BircitnghaM, Ma. —Crane. Harry A. (W> Cullman. Ala.—dtenart, Lae (W) Binniugiui'i. Al*.—Grigsby. Sgt. W. ,W) Victoria, Ala. —Clark, Corp. Walter L. <W) ! Johns. Ala.—Jones. Clifton B. (W) j Bessemer. Ala.—McClinton, Walter (W) Carbon Hill. Ata.—Turpin. Edward (Ml Russellville. Ala.—McCraig. William M. (M) Binningh.nm. Ala.— McNeely. Wm. T. (DIG | Wallace. Ata.—Miller, C. C. (DD) • Ozark. Ala. —Pvuncy. Alto (DD) I Hartselle. Ala. —Fowler. Bug. O. (WS) I 'ruscaloosa. Ala.—Windham. Henry A. (” ) Mimtgomery. Ala.—Davin, George (*’» Wbite Oak Spring*. Ata. —Govan. E. D. (W ) Clarksville. Ala.—Little. John (W> Fuiman. Ata. —Williams. W. G. (118) Anniston. Ata.—Chastine. Lewis (WS) Huntsville. Ata.— Derting. Lillard B. (WS) Albertville. Ata.—Amos. Dewey (WSi Campl«ll. Ata.— Downey. Oxie B. (WS) Oaktaan. Ala.—Wolf. Claude (081 Atmore. Ata.-McGhee. Riley (WS) 1 Phoenix. Ahi.—Pierce. Jamon W Elba. Ala.—liurant. Ed Little (WSi Hartford. Ata.-Register. Charlie <WB) Cottonwood. Ala.—ThorneU. Jacob H. (WS) Mt. Han-1 City. -Ma.—siei>u*-u». 1. li. («»• Tuscumbia. Ala. —McCrory. Jos. R. (w) Marvel. Ala.—Peters. George («) Montgomery. Ata.—Simmons Harvey (W ) ! Mobile. Ala.—Stout. Cl»arles H. in) Jacksonville. Ata.—Wilson. Joe J") Townley. Ata.—Price. Wi.ltam H. (W> Montgomery. Ala.—Douglas. R. S. (M) I -Xeu Ma-ket. Ala.—Davis. High O- I'M Moundsville. Ala.— Essary, Sgt. Sylas G. tjv) 1 v'rw»sville. Aki.—Dilbeck, Andrew W. th) Birmingham. Ala.-Hes*. Alvey 0. 'DD) Mobile. Ala.—Berry. Corp. Leslie (WS) Selma. Ala.—Mott. William B. (MSI Phoenix. Ata.—Patrick. James V. (WS) Clayton. Ata.—Herring. Gary (WS) Bridgeport. Ata.—Jones. Calvin L. (WS) Ralph. Ala.—Phillips. Willie 8. (WSt Phoenix City. Ata.— Stephens. A. (WSi Ddenville Ala.—Stovall. James A. <WS) Oxford. Ala.—Clark. Alvin R. (W 8 Summerdale. Ata.—Johnson. Meeh. Lmil Cleveland. Ala.—Deaver, Lt. John A. (K) Coatoua. Ala. —Lowder. Hubert (K) Margerum. Ata.—Gaisser. Hollis W. <DW) Jasper. Ata.—Kidd. Corp. Jolm B. (DD) Wilsonville. Ala.—Taylor. Corp J. H. (DD Imngdaie. Ala.—Bohannon. Walter 1. (DD) lusvUtnbia. Ala. —Sledge. Houston (DID Cooper. Ala.—Connell. Corp. A. L. (US) Mobile. Ala. —Maraball. Corp. X. H. J. <X\S) Talladega. Ata.— Herting. Wag. W. (WS) « amd'H. Ala. —Warren. Joe (WS) Cropwell. Ata.—Gover. Etheard (WS) , Cullman. Ata.—Watson. Edward O. (WS) ( Bermuda. Ata.—Watson. John J. <WS) Opelika. Ala.—Yarbrough. C. B. iWSI Clayton. Ala.—Triplett. Clarence L. (WSI Birmingham. Ala.—Billups. Cottrell (WS) Cottondale. Ala.—Newsome. James (WSI Range. Ata.—Bell. Charles A. (WSI Thomasville. Ala.—Gates. Monroe J. (WS) Birmingham. Ata.—Byrd. Lawrence V. IMS) Prentue. Ata.—DeWitt. Alfie B. (US) Troy. Ata.—Kelly. Eltas <WB> Bridgeport. Ata.—Jackson. John L. (WS) tamr Ata.—Smith. Leo (WS) Easonville. Ala.—Castleberry. John (WM Tuskegee. Ala.—Campbell. Lt. J. R. (W) Falkviile. Ala.—Waitace, Corp. E. (W) Rock Run. Ala.—Quoen. Dolph (W) Jackson. Ata.—Cannady. Capt. P. H. (W> .Montgomery. Ala.—Cody. Lt. M.. Jr. (W> Five Points. Ala.—Wallace, Wag. J. T. (W ) Auni»t<n. Ata.—Cochran Wag. Jes* tw) ; Phoenix City. Ata.—Haye*. Claude N. tWI Round Mountain. Ala.—Thornburg. M. (W ) Guntersville. Ata.—Green. John (W) l>s*etm-r. Ala.—Burnett, Henry I. ».W ) Fhawmut. Ata.—Baker. John J. (W I Castleberry. Ata.—Kirkland. Bryant (W) Cullman. Ala.—Crweker. Corp. Joe (M) ciinurhula. Ala.—Roberts. Charles A. (WS) Selma. Ala.—Moseley. Septimus V. <WS| Samson. Ala.—Seay, Talbert F. (WS) Crew* bepnt. Ala.—Webb. Elma Era (WS) Shreve, Ata.—Mitchell, Lt La Fayette J. ,w ’ Tunnel Springs. Ata —Faulkenberry. Carl r. to FLORIDA Millville. Fla—Parker. William G. <W) Wauhuta. Fla.—Evors. Oliver L. tWI . Rradentown. Fla.—Lathrop. Howard W. (M) | Tampa. Fla. —Francle*. Britton (DDI Sisco. Fla —Wirgirs. v’has. P. (DD) Bairlad Fla.—Hawkins. Sgt. I. W. (WS) ' Tampa. Fla.—Popham, Raymond W. (WS) Parrish. Ha.—Rye. Percy <WH) leevburg. Fta.—Medlin. Abney Jackwnville. Fla.— George. Hapyb (M« lavngwood. Ha.—King. Raymond (W) svdney Fta.—Crow. Corp. Alfred 1., (W • •vtarke. Ha. —McKinney. Ernest iW> Ponce de Leon. Ha.—Singletary. Bgt B«d*ert W. «W» _ Pensacola. Fta.—Hyme*. David (K) Summerfield. Fta —Perry. Paul E. (DD) Pensacola. Ha.—Lamar. Charles R. *WSi AufLiistlur, Fla. —Booth, Lt. Utit I Madison. Fta.—Brannon. William (W) Jacksonville. Fta.—Yantes. Maurice (W) Tillman. Fla.—Ward. Sgt. H. C. (W) Aucille. Fta.—McLain. Allen (W) Linona. Ha.—Polston. Cook W. D. fW) I Miskka City, Fla. —Clement*. Allen H. CW ) Baker. Fla.—Spivey. John A. (W» Tampa. Fta.—Martine*. Harry (W) Gracevine. Fla.—Boyctt. Otis J. (W) ; Milton. Ha.—Armistead. Bug. G. F. (US) Jacksonville. Fta.—Whittemore. J. J. (WS) Tampa. Ha.—Worth. Dewey F. (W 8 Jona. Ha.—Philimon. John (WS) Bonifay. Ha.—Saveli. Simeon H. (W) GEORGIA Atlanta. Ga.. 670 Highland Ave.—Mauck, Lt. Hugh M. (Mrs. Laura E. Mauck) (W) Hartwell. Ga.—Craft. Claude F. (Mrs. G. R. Crafti (W> Gatueaviiie. Ga.. B. F. D. I—Cowart. Harley (A. Steve Cowart) (W) Chamblee. Ga.—Reeves, James Loy (Mr*. Ada Reeves) (W) Wadley. G*.—Watts, Lamar (Mr*. Nancy S. Watte) (W) Amerieu*. Ga.. 311 Leo Bose, Lloyd 8. (Edwin A. Du Bose) (M) Thinzaton. Ga.. General Delivery—Dean, Clifturd F iHcnry Dean) (W» Damascus. Ga . R. F. D. I—Tabb, John L. 'John L. Tabb) (W> -fouticello. Ga.. R. F D. 3—Price. Winfred ..(Mrs. Ada C. Smith) (W) ... ••••••■• Cate. Ga. —Crow, William (Mra. Myrtle P. Crow.) (WC) Ocilla. Ga—Grant ham. Willie (George Gran tham.) (WS) . v Fayette. Ga.—Chapman, John B. (Mrs. Jobn'B. Charman.) (WS) riacon. Ga.. IV2 Culver St—Miller. Lapt. Boyce E. (Mrs. B. E. Miller) (W) Dougherty. Ga.. B. F. D. I—Hughes. Louis E. 'Miss Lillie Hughes) CW) ~orsytb Ga.—Wait*. Wilmer V. (L. ▼. Waits) (W) Cordolee. Ga —Wiggins. James (Mrs. Mary Wiggins) (W) Atlanta. Ga.. 670 North Boulevard—Sper.ee, John C. (Mrs. Emma Shacklett). (W) Cecil. Ga.—Parker, Napoleon (Mrs. Lizzie Evans) (W) . . . . . Qnshnan Ga.—Smith, Lt. Angus J, (E. H. Sraitt . 'W, „ Macon. Ga.. 137 Carling Avenue—Harper, Charles E. (Mrs. J. B. Harper) (W) M'-vter. Ga.—zotaaam, Fran* (aenjamin F. I Fordham) (Wj iwm JOSnFMK If cross, feverish, constipat ed, give “California Syrup of Figs” Mothers can rest easy after Riving “Calitoinia Syrup ot Figs,” because in a tew hours ail the clogged-up waste, sour bile anil fermenting food gently moves out of the bowels, and you have a well, playful child again, iliildren simply will not take the time from play to empty tneir bow els. and they become tightly packed, liver gets sluggish and stomach dis ordered. When cross, feverish, restless, see if tongue is coated, then give this delicious “fruit laxative.” Children love it. and it can not cause injury. No difference what ails your little I one—if full of cold or a sore throat, I diarrhoea, stomach-ache, bad breath, j remember, a gentle “Inside cleans | ing" should always be the first treat- I ment given. Full directions for oa bies. children of all ages and grown ups are printed on each bottle. Beware of counterfeit fig syrups. Ask your druggist for a bottle of “California Syrup of Figs,” then look carefullv and see that it is made by the “California Fig Syrup Company. ’ We make no smaller sixe. Hand back with contempt any other fig syrup. V . . f * r|--< THE ATLANTA SEMI-W EEKIA' .Ji'URNAI., ATLANTA, GA. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 17. 1918. I Statenville. GaHughes, Butler (James Hughes) (W) Youug Can*. Ga.—Mahattey. Plomar C. (Jetherow Mahaffey) (W) Hartwell. Ga„ R. F. D. I—Rhodes. Walter (Mrs. Anna Rhodes) (W) Ashland. Ga.. R. F. D. I—Ayers, Thomas W. (Samuel F. Ayers) (M) i Fort McPherson. Ga.. 36 Evans St—Bell. I Charles P. (Mrs. J. P. Bell) <M) Dalton, Ga.. R. F. D. 4. Box 59—Cupp. George M. (Mrs. Ada Cupp) (Ml Temple. Ga.—Hayes, Napoleon (John T. j Hayes) (WS) I James. Ga.—l’itts. Peyton T. (Peyton T. I Pitt*. Sr.) (WS) , „ 1 Albany. Ga. —Lynch. Corp. Adolph Hamilton (William Lynch) (WS) I Rossville. G*.—Hairrell. Cook Jacncs V. (Mrs. Millie Hairrell) (WS) Forsvth. Ga.. R. F. D. 6—Stokes. Ernest 8. (Mrs. W. B. Stokes) (WS) ' Hickox. Ga.—Highsmith, James L. (Jasper D. Highsmith) (WS) Savannah, Ga.—Hinkle, Roy S. (Mrs. W. S. Clemmons) (WS) Savannah, Ga., Ogeechee Road—Jackson, Thomas (Mrs. Daisy H. Jackson) (WS) Hawkinsville, Ga.—Kemp. John H. (George T. Kemp) (WS) Surrency. Ga.—Person. Frank. (Mrs. Mar tha H. Gambles). (WS) Marietta. Ga., 301 McDonald St.—On. Sgt. William Horace (Arthur Emmitt On) 1 K) Moultrie. Ga.. K. F. D. s—Hutchinson. U Bee (Mrs. Mary T. Hutchinson) (K) Gainesville, Ga.. R. F. D.—McKenney, Dan iel (James T. McKcuney) (K) Halcyondale. Ga., R. F. D. 1. Box 46 Brannen. Willie (Mrs. Rosa L. Brannen) (K) Tifton. Ga.—Rowe. Philip (Mrs. L. A. Cope land) (K) Covanu. Ga., R. F. D. 1. Box 9—Phillips, Archie (Henry Phillips) (DD) Dawson. Ga., R. F. D.—Martin, Dan (Mrs. Qiieer.ouslev Martin) (DD) Eastanollee. Ga., R. F. D. 2—Addington, Will (Lee A. Pulliam) (DD) Sylvester. Ga.—Lawson, Lt. Edwin L. (M. L. Lawson) (WS) Brunsuicg. Gn., 1503 J St.—Buggs. Corp. Robert R. (Mrs. '(a io C. Buggs) (W) Calhoun, Ga.. R. F. D. 4—Evans, John H. (John Evans) (W) Coiouiit. Ga.—Bright, Toy J. (Mrs. Bendy Bright) (W) Albany, Ga.. 11l South Monroe St.—Farkas, Robert H. (Mrs. Hannah Farkas) (W) Eastman. Ga.. K. F. D. 3—Hall, Isaac (Henry Hall) (W) Alama. Ga.. R. F. D.—Robinson, Roy 1. (Mrs Muriel C. Robinson) (W) Norcross. Ga.—Brooks, Homer D. (A. M. Brooks). (M> New Holland. Ga —Kendall. Arline B. (Mrs. Lon Kendall). (M) Clem. Ga.. R. F. D. No. I.—Eidson, Albert M. (Charles F. Eidson). (DD) Monticello. Ga.—Kelly, Lucius S. (Mrs. Mol lie Kelly). (DD) . . , Tlnnnl'.um. N. C.—Smith. Raiiiord (DDI Xcnrce. Ga.—Wether*. James R. (Lizzie Mauil) (DD) . Elberton. G?.. Route 4. Box 13.—Cade. John B. (William R. Cade). (WS) Tarentum. Ga.. R. F. D. 3, Box 152.—Wil son. Humphrey. (Mrs. Mary Wilson.) (WS) Milledgeville. Ga. —Lingo, Lt. Lovick P. (Mrs. Ophelia B. Lingo) (W) Macon. Ga., 202 White St.—Odom, Lt. Pau! W. (Mrs. W. F. Odom) (W) Waycross. Ga.. K. F. D. 1, Box 3t>—Dell, Allen (G. F. Dell) (W) Barnesville. Ga.. 129 Georgia Avenue— Maddox. Lt. Joe Glenn (Mrs. Josephine Ingram Maddox) (K) Macon, Ga., R. F. D. 1. Box 152—Davis. Paul (Mrs. Fannie T. Davis) <DD) Bowden. Ga.—Drummond, Robert (Mrs. Act line McF. Drummond) (DD) Lawrenceville, Ga., R. F. D. I—Clack, C .ar lie (George Clack) <DD) Arlington, Ga,—Wright. Henry R. (James Gresston.^oV.—A?bell, Farrell J. (8. H. As- ! Mattnews. Ga., R. F. D. 2—Gay, Thomas L. (Love B. Gay) (DD) . CoUege Park. Ga., K. F. D. 2—Speer. Lovett (Miss Deluya Speer) 'DD? Ocilla. Ga.—Hobbs. Corp. Ralph K. (Mrs. Catharine Hobbs) (WS) Harrison. Ga.. B. F. D. I—Thompkins, Wil liam 8. (J»mes M. Tompkina) (WS) Columbia. Ga.. 2517 Second Avenue—Whita ker. Fritz R. (Mr*. Alzada I. Whitaker) (WS) Atlanta. Ga.. 144 Forr«st Avenue—Wilson. Homer (Sidney M. Wilson) (WS) Blythe. Ga., R. F. D. I—Epps, Edgar (Sas ton Ford) (WS) /w Cornelia. Ga.—Phillip*. Sam W. 'Mrs. Jennie Phillips) (WS) ■ Chuba*. Ga., 3240 Rober Avenue —Hur.sell, Joe (Mrs. Lula Rutsell) (WS) Boopeville. Ga., R. F. D. 3-Parh*m. Jon me (Mrs. Katie Roberson Parham) (WS) Eastman, Ga., R. b. D. 6—Cook, Scott M. (Mrs. J. T. Cook) (W 8 Rnpert, G*., B. F. D. 4--Cooper. Joseph L. (James W. Cooper) (WS) Dallas. Ga.—Carter. Eugene C. (Mrs. Eliza beth C*rtir) (WS) Whitesburg. Ga.. R. F. D. 2—Ward. Luther (Jack Ward) (WS) Grit,in. Ga.. 810 Thirteenth St.—Courtnty. Peter D. 'Mrs. Lucile Luthell) (W 8 Lindale. Ga.—Autry, Archie 0. (Mack Au try) (WS) .. , . Newnan, Ga.—Jones, Lt, Yates A. (Mrs. Sallio Jones) (W) Ravle. Ga—Armour. Corp. Chanea E. (Earle W. Armour) (W) Augusta, Ga.. 444 Watkins Street—Sumner. Corp. George A. (George F. Sumner) (W) Pinehurst, Ga. —Powell. Gladys (George W. Powell) (W) . . Poulan. G.*.—Simpson, Sgt. Harry Fres.on 'Mr*. Sarah Simpson) (W) Atlanta, Ga., 183 Hampton Street—Gill, i Corp. James Henry (Bruce Gill) (W) Jefferson. Ga.. R. F. D. s—Daniel, Corp. Edgar C. (Pleasant Daniel) (W) Statesboro. Ga,—German, Charlie (John Moore) (W) Adrian. Ga.. R. F. D. I—Curry, John P. (Mr*. Arie 8. Curry iW) Newell. Ga.. R. F. D. 2—Gray. Jim J. (Mrs. Nancy N. Gray) (W) Dumanelle, Ga.—Huff, John B. (L. Huff} <W) Dublin. Ge.. R. F. D. 10—Browning. Satn ud! C. (Mrs. Pherby Graham Browning) (W) ' Unadilla. Ga., R. F. D. 3—Wade, Jack (Mr*. Sarah K. Wade) (W) Gardi. GaJenkins, Sam (Mrs. Anna B. Green) (W) Hollywood. Ga.—Shirley, King S. (Mrs. Lilllie Shirley) (W) Clarksville. Ga.—Gabrols, Cnlly E. (George W. Gabrels) (W) Columbus. Ga., 3331 Third Ave.—Dimon. Lewis (Mrs. Arry Dimon) (W) Bowersville. Ga.—Norman, Gartrell (Mrs. Minlu Norman) (W) Fitzgerald. Ga.—Brown, Cl ord (Mrs, Jennie Hawkins) (W) Desoto, Ga.—Davis, Jesse L. (Mrs. Mattie L. Davis) (W) u Savannah, Ga.—Williams, Dave (Mus Mary Wiliiama) (W) Albany. Ga—Carter, Wallace A. (Mrs. W. A. Carter) IW) Atlanta. Ga.. 67>1 North Lawton St.—Pruitt, Corp. Pal B. (Mrs. Mabell E. Pruitt) (M) Atlanta, Ga.—Havertv, Raymond (W) Atlanta. Ga., R. F. D. 3—Cannon, Stephen M. (M's. Martha Elizabeth Hyman Can non) (W) Atlanta, Ga.. 25 South Humphries Street- Denton. James H. (Mrs. Mary D. Denton) (WS) Atlanta. Ga.. 141 Theirkleld Ave—Burden, Corp Albert (Mamie Hardeman) (WS) Atlanta. Ga.. 69 McDaniel St.— Castleberry, Sgt. David L. (Bill Johnson) (WS) Atlanta. Ga.. 290 East Ave.—Crowell. Wal ter W. (William A. Crowell) (DD) Cordele. Ga . R F. D.—Wntson, Robert 'Mrs. Adline Watson) (W) Lincolnton. Ga., R. F. D. I—Mahoney, John (Mrs. Sallie Mahoney) (DD) Cairo. Ga., R. F. D. A—Rchberg, John L. (John G. Rehberg) (DD) Commerce. Ga.. R. F. D. 14—Holden, Henry G. 'Andrew J. Holden) (DD) Athens. Ga.. 763 Cobb St.—Tibbetts. Lt. Roy W. (John F. Tibbetts) (WS) Columbus. Ga.. 2830 Hamilton Ave.—David. NORTH Rockfish, N. C.—Welch, Andrew F. (W) Price. N. C.—Roberts. J.iuie* C. (W) Selma, N. C.—O’Neal. Eugene F. (W) Adam*. N. C.—Hodges, Sgt. B. A. (M) Shelby, X. C.—l»o\,r. Minklait J. (it I Mount Airy, N. —Erst. John W. (W) High Point. X. C.—Morgan. Ernest (W) Elizabeth City. N. C.—Whitley. W. ( . (W) Bamaeytown. X. C.—Atkins. Bamuel <M) Valtacoosa. N. C.—Benfield. Jesse (M) Goldsboro. N. C.—Dyer. Itobt. (M) Wilson. N. C.—Killette, Wiley P. (M) Oxford. N, C. —Parham. Lonis I). (M) Richfield. X. C.—Lefler. John K. (M) Sanford. N. (’.—Ross. Tell W. (Ml Franklinton. X. •'.—Jenkins. Sgt. P. R. (K) i Raleigh. X. C.—Barnhnm. Wtn. J. (KI New Hill. N. C. —Judd. Jerry (DD) Uox>-oro. N. C.—Faylor. Bonnie 11. 'DD| 1 Charlotte. N. C.—Wearn. Jolv-1 M. (DD) I Durham. N. C.—Green. Corp. R. L. <WS) j Henry. N. C.—Jonk*. Zeb L. (WSI Dudley x. C.—Lane. George (WS) Winston-Salem. N. C.—Snyder. John B. (B) Roxboro, N. C.—Wilkerson. Willie E. < M S) Pikeville, X. C. —Bass. Joseph B. (WS) Grover, C.—Humphries. Oser (W 8 Congo. N. C.—Church. James (WS) Kinston. X. C.—Morgan. Emmett L. (WS) Henrietta, N. C.—Frazier. Joe D. (WSI Trotville. X. C.Hendrix. Edward 11. (WS) : Zebulon. X. C.—Lewi*. Bennie E. tWB' ■ 1 liouiasville. N. C. Little. It. 1.. 1., t" * , Charlotte. N. C.—Cai.l-.ell, It. M. G. (W ) 1 Bachelor. X. C.—Gooding. Tom (h l I High Point. X. C.—Floyd. Marvin It. (M ) Thomasville. X. C.—Daniels. Bimp*on (Wi i Goldslairo. X. C.—Davis. Musch. J. 11. •" I ; Fr: ukliut X. •' H -> ’S Lt. H. I. (" I Kinston, X. C.—Webb. Willie F. <WS) ’ Clinton, X. C.—Williamson. E. A. (M ) kiitrwlllc X. C.—Sessoin*. Fiirniau <*X • Amlraws. X. C.-Ilector. De Witt W. (W) ; Reidsville. N. C.—Carter. Rubin (W l 1 Ab-.i-. X. C. —Pool. A’'tin I’oyd t\\ i 1 Rocky Mont, X. C.—Whitehurst. E. E. <WI . X. Allred. Ihuest J. (Ml i ilast. N. C.—Day, Samuel E. <MI Lillington. X. C. —Withers. John M. <M) , Columbu*. X. C.—Smith. Edward D. (M) Ramseur, X. <’.—Forn ster. Srt. Um. O. <K) ttorman, X, C.~—U Illiums. I.rnert W . tKI Conetoe. N. C.—Briley. Jasper <KI Sanford, N. C.—Foster, Roy W. (K) Durslint. X. C.—Haithcock. Sidney A. (DD) Greenville. X. C.—Joyner. Sgt. X. 11. (WS) Brlekton. X C.—Ward, Sgt. Geo. B. (WSI Enfield. X. C.—Sykes. Corp. Faris C. (WS) Berlin. X. C.—Dew, Corp. Caldwell (WS) Ro. ktord, X. C.—Lriirgs. Corp. E. G. (U S) Caroleen. X. C.—-Dobbins, Edgnr L. (WSI Seven Sp* : igs, N. C. —Grady. Frank <WS) Ha’oijf. X. C.—N-—o-d. ci .WS) 'ri-rta«'~. X. c " • - < • - '• Salisbury. X. C.—Lierly. Lewis M. (WS) tn mu Mills, X. Hemphill. N. (WSI Buis Creek. N. C. —Holland. F. I’. (US) Goldsboro. X. C.—Keen. Henry B. (Usi ' V.iijn siille. X. C. —McClure. C. C. (WS) Raleigh. X. C. —Phipps, Arthur L. (WSI i’ainlrock, X. C. —Ricker. Monter 8. (WS) Richfield, N. C.—Cody. Elbert 1). (WS) Acme. N. C.—Weathers, Carl 1. (WS) to. ky Mount. X. • . 1 m as, Sgt. I . I>. (W) Sumuiei'iille, S. C. — Kahler, Corp. 11. I . (U ) 0r... n. <in«-k«r. Carp. D. r. <Wi Hickory. N. C. —Tallent. William 11. (W) Spray, N. C.—Bryant. Dave IW) Cedar lalls. X. C.— Laughlin. Chas. F. tW) Spray, X. C. — Wigington. Edd 11. IW) Ivanhoe. N. C.—Carr. Governor (W) Rotiersonvillc. X. C.—Coburn. Frank (W) laimsvilie, X. t.—G::i(liter, Leo R. iUi Scotland Xeck. X. C.—Hackney, W. F. (W) Grassy Creek, X. C.—Blackburn, Corp. Whey W. (US) U ilniingtou. N. C.— Loughlin, Capt. John J. (K) Wavnesville, N. C.—Howell. Maj. James H (WS) Cedar Fall*. N. C. —Leonard. Lt. W. C. 'KI Pembroke, N. C.—Locklear, Winslow (DW) Star. N. <’.—Greet., Mils. Herberg M. (Dl>) Crusoe. N. C.—Burress. Robert M. (DD) Bailey*. N. C.- Barnes. Jimmie 1). (DD) Wadesboro, X. C.—Cason. Tom (DD) l.maimi, X. C. —Parrish, David (DDi Asheville. X. C.—Sterling, Lt. S. J. (WS) Salisbury. N. C.—Ramsay, Lt. Jas. G. (US) Greenville, N. C.—Clark, Sgt. (). F. (US) Sturgills, N. C.—Pennington, Sgt. D. (WS) Sturgills, X. C.—Riddle, Sgt. C. (»VS> Durham. X. C.—Stagg. Sgt. Arthur B. (WS) Lexington, N. C.—Dish-r, Sgt. A. L. (WS) Hughe*. N. C.—Carpenter, Corp. 11. (WS) Roseboro, X. C.—Bedsole, Corp. E. L. (WS) Kinston, X. C. —Boney, Corp. I'. C. (US) Whitaker*. X. C. —Corbett, Corp. M. B. (WS) Oxford. X. C. —Clement*. Corp. .1. I. (WS) Goidston. X. C.—Goldston, Corp. Thomas W. (WS) Druid. N. C.—Shelton, Corp. Oacar (WS) Asheville. N. C.—Darby, Bug. C. P. (WS) Parkton. N. C.—Parham. Cook Albert (WS) Marmony. X. C.—Danuer. Richard M. (WS) Fayetteville. N. C.—Davis, D. J. (WS) Harmony, N. C.—Danner, Cliff (WS) Carthage, N. C. —Henson, Joseph G. (WS) Osborne. X. C.—Lovin. Fred B. (WS) Madison. N. C.—Rhodes. Claude A. (WS) Winston-Salem, N. C.—Swain, C. B. (WS) Corbett. X. C.—Walker, Harvey C. (WS) Living*tou. X. C.—Ward. John F. (WS) Sea Gate. N. C.—Bell, Henry H. (WS) Saluda. N. C.—Guest. Hurman K. (WS) St. Paul*. N. C.—McEachern. Robert (WS) Haw River. X. C.—Rice, Paul (WS) Chadbourn. X. C.—Nobles, Biou W. (WS) Glenville. N. C. —Pressley, Norman D. (WS) llosemary, N. C.~-Barham, Percy (WS) Advance. X. ('.—Beanchem, George F. MVS) Ansonville, X. C. —Colson. John A. (WS) B.yford, N. C.—Faulk. Elijah (WS) Pailton. X. C.—Prezlar. William H. (WS) Headerton. N. C.—Gricaom, Leo (WS) Clemmons, N. O. —Holder. John F. (WS) lluekir.gham, X. C.—Morse, John 8. (W 8 Pamlieo, X. C. —Culpepper, Ira J. < WS) Washington, X. —Moore, Malachi I1VS) Gibson. X. C. —Ellerbee. George (WS) Coneord. X. C.—l mlerwood. Lt. L. E. (W) Littleton. X. C.—Marks, Talton (W) West Durham, N. C.—Pool, Priestly IW) Princeton. N. C. —Woodard. Leliaiud (W) SOUTH CAROLINA Reevesville. 8. C.—Walters. Rufus R. (W) Lexington. 8. C. —Davis. Carl (WI Killian, 8. (’.—Lovett, Dalton F. (W) Bu'lock t'reek. S. C.—Howell, Corp. G. (W) Lamar, S. C. —Reynolds, Corp. Asa C. (W) Pickens, 8. C. —Moser. Elfred E. (W) Amler.-oii. S. C. —Aiken, Eugene E. (W) Chailestou, S. C.—Brown, Joe (W) Greenville, S. C. —Berkman. Meyer (W) Antreville, 8. C.—Allen, Cleveland IK) Denmark, 8. C. —Atterbury, Cass (K) Hartsville, S. 0. —Daniels, Levi (K) Kingstree. S. C.—Fulton. Walter (DID Seller. 8. C.—Harrell, Quince E. (DD) Ware Shoal*. 8. C. —Taylor. Sgt. O. L. (WS) Govan, S. C.—Williams, Corp. W. P. (WS) Seneca, 8. C.—Holden, John W. (WS) Lockhart. S. C.—Bailey, Corp. Henry F. <U> Charleston. S. C.—Welch. Charles R. (W) Laurens, 8. C.—Knight, Means (W) Due Uest, S. C.—Bagwell, John W. (W) Lamar, S. C.- Hjlliman, Lelon (W> Johnston, S. C.—Simpkins. Alex (W) Allendale. 8. C.—Brown. Julius (W) Snioak*. 8. C. —Connor. Wm. S. (WS) Kersliav. 8. C.—Hinson, Archie (WS) Clinton, 8. C.—Buchanau. Dock .1. (WS) Pickens, s. C.—Com li. Huff S. (US. Marion, S. (’.—Harrell. Maj. William I’. (W) Darlington. 8. C. —-Williamson, H. (WS) Conway. 8. C.—Bellamy, E. T. (WS) Pinewood, S. C.—Boston, Robert, Jr. (WS) Greenville, 8. C. —Gaddy. Glenn (WS) Columbia, 8. C.—Hicks, Corp. Jo*. U. (W) Columbia, S. C.—Brooks, Anthony R. (W) Bolton, S. C. —Fuller. Wm. (W) Pelzer. 8. C. —Cobb. Dardeu C. (W) Denmark, S. C.—Culiff, Corp. John W. i Williamston. 8. C. —Campbell. Guy F. IW) Prosperitv, S. C.—Hiller, Willie (W) Hartsville, 8. C.— Gardner, Sgt. .1. H. <W) Greenville. 8. C.—Foster, Carl W. (W) Kersaw. S. C. —Brown, Bert A. <M> North Augusta, 8- E. —Key. Corp. Ernest < K) Anderson, 8. C. —Gunter, Corp. Wm. T. (K) Sandy Spring*. 8. C.—Stowef'. Corp. F. <K) Timmonsville, S. C.—Harrell, 1,. E. (K) Columbia. S. C.—Nichols. Ira W. (K) McCormick, S. C.—Ranks. Frank C. (DD) Walterboro, H. C.—Cooper, Bruley M. (DD) Summerton. 8. C.—Oliver, Sgt. Wm. (WS) Fort Mill, S. C.Bailes, Corn. Jnmes E. (WSi Fort Mill, S. C.—ltalics, Corp. J. E. (WSI Greenville, 8. C.—Hunt, Corp. H. F. (WS) St. George, S. C.—Minus, Corp. 1. W. (WS) Orangeburg, s. C.—Brooker, Garie E. (W 8 Barnwell, S. C. —Davis, Cut (WS) Barnwell, S. C. —Hay. Pate IWS) Bouneau. 8. C.—l.ltclifield. Henry T. (WS) Greenville, 8. C.—Taylor, Walter W. 'WBI Rock Hill. S. C.—Thomson, Lt. James Wil liam. Jr. (WS) Greenville. 8. C. —Thomason, Corp. W. (K) Branchville. S. C. —Jones. Corp. M. (K| Ware Shoals. S. C.—Sullivan. Warren (K) Tucapau. 8. C. Barker. Joseph A. (DW) Alcolu, S. C.—McCabe. Sgt. John W. (DD) Ro. k HUI, S. €’.—Thayer, Lt. X. S. (WS) t'nion. 8. C. —Boyd, Sgt. Thomas T. (WS) Rhome*. S. —Tyner, Sgt. Thomas (WS) Kershaw, 8. <’•—Truesdale. Sgt. Roy ()VS) New Brookland, S, C.—Muse, Sgt. Ezra Monroe (WS) Wedgefield. S. C.— Richardson, Corp. Da mon (WS) Manning, S. C.--Richnr<l*c.n. Corp. R. (WS) Sumter. 8. C. —Ballard, Sgt. Anthony (WS) Spartanburg, 8. C. —Holland, Corp. Charles E. (WS) Gray Court, S. C. —Stephens, Corp. Wofford J.* (WSi Clinton. 8. C.—Young, Will (WS) Equinox, 8. C.—Kay. Charles D. iWS) Lake City, S. C.—Kelly. Charles M. (WS) Bethune. 8. C.—Raley. Oscar B. (WS) Campbell. 8. C.—Henderson. Ben R. (W’S) Bishopville. 8. C.—Luckey, Magnus (WS) Manning. B. C.—McFnddin, William (WS) Chapel Hill, 8. C. —Oldham, John B. (WS) Moore, S. C. —Knox. Daxid J. (WS) Darlington, S. C.—-Allen. Itarnil (V. S) Roc); Hill, S. C.—l’oole, Le-.ie (WS) Columbia, S. C.—Sliehau. Willie (WSI I nion. 8. C.—Bratton, Gilliam J. (WS) Ijiurens, S. C. —Finley, John D. (WS) Heath Springs, 8. C.—Anthony. A. (WS) Middendorf, S. C.—Ammons, Knox L. (DS) Florence, S. C. —Cole, Robert F. (WS) Hainer, S. C.—McDaniel, Randolph (WS) Elliott, S. C. —Henry. Laghten (WS) Yauhnntinh, S. C.—Skinner, Ralph (WS) Springfield, S. €. —Prophet. T.t Wm. (W) Plum Branch, S. ('.—Austin. T.t. Jesse (W) Holly Hill. S. C.—Brown, Lt. Jesse <W) Bamberg, 8. C.—McMillan, Eddio (W) Lauren*. S. C.—Johnson. Mlltmi (W) Anderson, S. C.—Smith, Millard G. (W) Anderson. 8. C.—Fisher. Benjamin <W) Plezer. 8. C Bailey. Lt. George C. <W) Cokesbnrv. S. C. —William*. Sgt. F. (W) R.ak Hill. 8. C._William*. Sgt. G. D. tW) Ehrhardt. 8. C. —Dokes. Sgt. Henry (W) St. Matthews. 8. C.—Keitt, Sgt. G. (W) Iva. 8. C.—Nelson. Sgt. James (W) Greenville. S. C.—Flill. Sgt. Fred N. (W) Liberty. 8. C.—Austin, Sgt. R. L. (W) Hartsville, S. C.—Goodson. Corp. T. H. (W) Aiken. 8. (’.— Kennedy. Cori’. F. C. CW) Easley. 8. C.—William*. Corp. Sum (W> Greenville. 8, C. —Adam*. Corp. P. W. (W) Americans Guard Guns Os Germans Waiting Their Formal Transfer COBLENZ. By Courier to Nancy, Thursday, Dec. 12. <By the Asso ciated Press.) —Thousands of parts of German bip guns are being guard ed by American troops here awaiting their formal transfer to the army of occupation by the Germans. Cob lenz has been one of the German army’s principal assembling points for heavy artillery. In addition, hundreds of motor trucks, vast qttanlities of ammuni tion and other materials have been assembled here. American soldiers are alto guarding 1 400 army wagon which were to be turned over un der the terms of the armistice. America Was Ready To Smother Germans WASHINGTON. Dec. 14.—America was producing rapidly at the close of the war a new gas mask, avoid 'ng the discomforts of the old type. The chemical warfare section plan ned to smother the Germans under a stream of poison fluid and gas. such as the Roche never anticipated. These fac's were made known at a d nner to General Sibert, gas section chief. Incidentally. It was pointed out. that gas experimentation stations claimed heavy casualties from time to time, but that men bravely volun teered for this service whenever a call came. CASTOR IA For Infante and Children In Use For Over 30 hears Always bears ‘ I »S CROSS RHINE. OCCUPYING ONE OF LARGE FORTRESSES WITH Till', AMERICANS ACROSS THE RHINE. Dec. 13. —(By Courier to Nancy.)—American troops crossed the Rhine about 8 o’clock this morn ing, in a halt light which resulted from lowering clouds and a drizzling rain. Four bridges and two ferries were utilized along the front ot sixty kolimeters (37 1-4 miles) on which the crossing was made. The tirst division went over at 1 'oblenz on a German pontoon bridge. Brigadier General Parker was at the head of his own brigade. A company of the Eighteenth infantry was the first to reach the east bank. The Americans occupied Ehren breitstein, one of the strongest fort resses in the world. German guards remained to surrender huge stores of munitions. Two French divisions hurried up in camions ot aid in oc cupying the bridgehead. This was an international exchange of courtesies ns an American division was sent to Mainz to co-operate with the French in occupying the bridgehead. WOULD PREVENT MARCH OF ALLIES BEYOND RHINE COPENHAGEN, Dec. 14.—" AH measures must be taken to prevent Foch’s armies from marching east of the Rhine.” the Berliner Tageblatt declared, supporting the demand for quick summoning of the reichstag. GERMAN ARMISTICE IS EXTENDED TO JANUARY 17 COPENHAGEN. Friday. Dec. 13. (By the Asosciated Press.) —The German armistice has been extended until 5 o’clock on the morning ot Jan uary 17, according to a dispatch from Treves. This prolongation, it is added, will bo extended until the conclusion of a preliminary peace, subject to the consent of the allied governments. FORMA L ANNOUNCEMENT IS MADE BY PERSHING WASHINGTON. Dec. 14.—Formal announcement of the crossing of the Rhine by the American army of oc cupation in Germany reached the war department today in General Persh ing’s report for Friday. It follows; “The third American army crossed the Rhine today and occupied the Coblenz bridgehead.” Hindenburg’s and Other Arrests Are Demanded MUNICH, Thursday, Dec. 12. —(By the Associated Press.)—Spartacism appeared in Munich openly and offi cially lor the first time last evening when the “bloody events in Berlin and the guilt of the government” were discussed at a big meeting. By a small majority the crowd adopted a resolution calling for the imme diate creation of a tribunal of work men and soldiers, the resignation of Premier Ebert, Philipp Seheidemann, Mathias Erzberger. Dr. Sols and “oth er opponents,” and the arrest of Seheidemann. Ebert and others con nected with the “blood bath of Ber lin.” The rasolntion also urged the ar rest and trial by the Berlin council of Field Marshal von Hindenburg, by the transference of German army headquarters to the control of sol diers’ and workmen’s councils, and the creation of a red army by the army of all workmen. It also called for ‘energetic propaganda of world revolution, appeals to the proletariat in all entente countries and the trans ference of all law making powers to the soldiers' and workmen’s council. Premier Eisner visited the meeting and defied the Spartacus leaders. His speech was received quietly. Gen* March Decorated By Secretary Baker WASHINGTON. Dec. 14.—Upon the recommendation of General Per shins? and with the approval of President Wilson, Secretary Baker Friday awarded the distinguished service medal to General Peyton C. March, chief of staff. In presenting the decoration before a large assemblage of army officers Secretary Baker laid stress upon the fact that it was won through ef ficient service both in France, as chief of artillery of the first Amer ican army and at home as chief of staff. Look out for Span ish Influenza. At the first sign of a cold take CASCARA & QUININE Standard cold remedy for 20 year*—-in tablet form —ease. »ure. no opiate*—breaks up a cold in 24 hours —relieves grip in 3 days. Money back if it fails. The genuine box has a Red top with Mr. Hili’* picture. At AU Drug Stores. This Fine Orchard of 12 Grafted Apple Trees FREE These Trees are genuine grafted stock, guaranteed true to name, sound and healthy. Ue I V’ a '® ! ra t y S y q U " 'whether is large or the United States for a supply of these grafted trees for our subscribers, and we want to send twelve to you. neuter you v small, these twelve trees will find a place, and add to its beauty and value. ASK YOUR WIPE what she thinks about setting out a Home Apple THIS OFFER a ducted °for °their and orchard, and then, do as she says. It means sauces ptes apple tree- beanng ches are cut. To each and pudding tn abundance. 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You could not get „_i ece for will have an abundance. or trees that would bear sooner if you were to pay a dollar apiece for COMPLETE: INSTRUCTIONS are sent with each set of twelve , PPTr ORCHARD consists of twelve grafted apple trees, simple, practical directions that explain just how to set out THE HOME APPLE OBCHAKU consists ot and care for your Home Orchard. 1 trees. The Semi-Weekly Journal S $1.50 and the Apple Orchard Free These trees are ready to ship now. Send us your order now, as “————— x** . . n wv the demand will be enormous. Enc lose $1.50 tor The fcemi-lAeeklyf (J L) 1 U IN ——————— Journal for 12 months and apple trees, and mail today. v „ t The Semi-Weekly Journal, Atlanta, Ga.—Gentlemen: I enclose 2 Genuine Transparent 2 Winter Baama lue oc-m j Large inverted pear-shape. Deep A beautiful apple. Yellow with 5150 to pay for my subscription to yor- paper for 12 months. As glossy red. shading to yellow at red blush. Deliciously sweet and nremium lam to receive the Entire Home Orchard Collection of the tip. Wonderful flavor. gr °"’ er 12 Grafted Apple Trees. A J. r^Xw nt white sk,n ’ shading to jellow. Thrifty grower and a good 2 Jonathan yielder. p q General favorite. Good keeper. 2 Wealthy Medium size, deep yellow and Hardy, vigorous and productive. red. Rich winey flavor and juicy A good keeper, rich and juicy. RF D State flesh One of the best apples grown. repaid to any Addr... in the United States With Complete In- gn Paper and trees may be ordered sent t. separate adde.s.e.. struetions for Planting ————“ Don’t Delay—Act at Once. Address The Semi-Weekly Journal, Circulation Dept., Atlanta, Ga. WW COTTON. MME YOUR PRICE. SJVS EOH. INMAN “The price of cotton is in the farmer’s own hands. If he holds it and markets it carefully and doesn’t plant it over the face of the earth this coming season, he can get his own price next summer and for the following crop.” This is the opinion of Edward H. Inman, of Inman, Howard & Inman, who has just returned to Atlanta after three months’ in Washington as a member ot the cotton distribu tion committee, appointed by Presi dent Wilson. Tills committee, which has re signed, following the completion ot Its work, is said to have done more lor the cotton trade betore and after the signing ot the armistice man any other agency in the country. The three biggest things accom plisiied by the committee were; 1. It stopped speculative selling on the New York and the New Or leans exchanges when the market was helpless. 2. It got the war trade board to remove the restrictions on the ex port of cotton, whrch had prohibited any cotton being shipped without a license iron) the war trade board for every shipment. 3. It has been largely instrumental in ootaining the release of between 800,000 and 1,000,000 tons ot’ ship ping. of which about 200,000 tons, capable of carrying 400,000 baies at a trip, will be available for cotton. News that the board had resigned after completing its work, reached Atlanta Friday afternoon in dis patches from Washington. But ttie actual story of what the board has done and the effect of its efforts on the cotton trade today is told foi the tirst time in the following inter view with Mr. inman. one ot' the lead ing cotton men of the south, who lias devoted himself wholly during the last three months to the affairs of the committee. Restriction on Shorts The restrictions on short selling, he pointed out Saturday morning, were put into effect by the board on November 13. at a time when there was a general feeling that the eno ot the war meant inevitable deflation, and that everything had to go down in price. The buying power ot tne American mills was temporarily ab sent, because there were no further government contracts, and the civi lian demand hadn’t begun to be felt. “The market was in a helpless condition and 1 believe the price would have gone to 20 cents it we hadn’t put in effect the restrictions on selling,” said Mr. Inman. The wisdom of the committee s course was shown by the remarka ble change the market underwent in a month. The mills found that the government was bent on showing them all consideration in cancelling orders and that the civilian trade was beginning to enter the market. The result was a return of confi dence. and on December 9 the re strictions imnosed by the committee were removed. The next big work of the commit tee was to get the war board to re move restrictions on the export of cotton. Under war-time conditions, nothing could bo exported without a license on every shipment. But now all restrictions have been re moved from the exportation of cot ton to Great Britain, France. Italy and Japan, and cotton can be shipped to Spain without limitation as to quantity, hut licenses are still re quired. Other neutral countries are permitted to purchase at once and to hold in America cotton up to the full quantity specified in agree ments entered into with the United States. The result of this has been to stimulate demand and Improve the market generally. Release of Tonnage The third big accomplishment of the board was to secure the release of tonnage. “After conferences with the Trade Board, our understanding.’ said Mr. Inman, “was that about 1.- 000,000 tons would be released and that 200,000 would be available for cdtton. With that amount of ton nage about 400,000 bales could be shipped across at a trip. “Europe, as you know, has no cot ton. It Is very anxious to get both cotton and cotton goods; and with restrictions removed and tonnage available, exports ara already in creasing considerably. England, for instance, was getting 180.000 bales in November: in December she re leased tonnage enough for 280.000 hales: and it is reported that in Jan uary she will furnish shipping enough tor’ 330.000 bales.” The members of the cotton distri bution committee were: Charles J. Brand, chief of the bureau of mar kets. chairman: W. L. Clayton, of Houston: J. Temple Gwathmey, of New York, and Mr. Inman. Three Airnlanes Racing Against Time to Detroit HOUSTON, Tex., Dec. 14. —Three airplanes, equipped with Liberty mo tors. left Ellington field here at 9:)0 o’clock this morning in a race against time to Detroit. Mich., which the avi ators hope to reach by 4:30 Monday afternoon. The distance by airplane is 1 425 miles, and the schedule calls for 16 hours and 5 minutes flying time: nearly 100 miles an hour. Part of U. S. Fleet Was in York River i I During the War WASHINGTON. Dec. 14. —York river, described by Secretary Dan iels as “the world's greatest deposit for battleship,” was the home port of that part of the Atlantic fleet which missed the chance of war serv ice in foreign waters. “Where is the fleet?” a question often asked durinr the war, was an swered today by Secretary Daniels. Except those units sent abroad, bat tleships and other craft under com mand of Vice Admiral Albert W. Grant, anchored right where Ad miral Rochambeau’s French fleet took its stand and cut off relief by sea for General Cornwallis. From the anchorage ot’ the ships Admiral Grant’s men could see the shores of Yorktown, where Cornwallis surren dered. While stationed at this ancient naval base, the ships passed back and forth through Chesapeake bay to sea, but under the voluntary cen sorship nothing ever was published as to the location. It was all routine for the men. Secretary Daniels ex plained, with no shore attractions, and tlie voyage to New York of ten or twelve battleships for the home coming of the fleet from Europe will be a welcome change. Liberal Christ mas leave will be granted to these and all others in the navy. Protected from the danger of sub marine attack by nets across the mouth of the York river, officers and men put in many months of very efficient work. Mr. Daniels said. In manv instances 1.400 men were crowded on ships whose normal com plements were 800, and good work under these conditions, he added, was one of the big accomplishments of the $58,000,000 for One Ship, Charge in Senate WASHINGTON Dec. 14.—Charges of wastefulness in the Hog Island shipyard project were renewed again today in the senate. Senator Varda man. of Mississippi, declared the pro ject “was a disgrace to the adminis tration, an affront to every man wearing a uniform, and an outrage to the taxpayers.” He denounced particularly statements by former Rear Admiral Bowdes, assistant gen eral manager of the emergency fleet corporation, that previous charges made by the senator were false. Senator Johnson, of California, saying that but one ship had been turned out of the yard, asserted that expenditures there “beggared descrip tion,” and the mode of its construc tion “permitted private individuals to dip their fingers into the United States treasury.” * Senator Fletcher, of Florida, de fended the project and men connect ed with it. conceding that business judgment had given way before the necessity for haste in building ships. He placed the total expenditures at the yard at $58,000,000. EXPFCT MILJDEB TO QUIT LONDON. Dec. 13.—The Daily Ex press this morning says it under stands that Viscount Milner, the sec retary of state for war. is about to quit the government. Won’t Eat Watch the tongue of yotfr young 1 Clean the clogged-up places! Bring joy to little faces! Kiddies will eat and smile, When you do away with bile. Careful mothers o’er the land Always keep Cascareta at hand* Children think them dandy— They are mild cathartic candy, Cascarets sell for a dime;, They “work” every time. Mothers! When a child has a coat ed tongue, tainted breath or is bilious, constipated or full of cold, give Cas carets as directed on each 10-cent box. Children gladly take this harm less candy cathartic which thorough ly cleanses their little stomachs, livers and bowels without griping. —(Advt.) ANOTHER TRAINED NURSE TESTIFIES “Never Until I Took Tanlac Did I Get Any Relief,” Says Mrs. Hall —Wants Every body to Know It Another'»9plendid indorsement for Tanlac was given recently by Mrs. Joe B. Hall, who resides at 1503 Ave nue D, San Antonio, Texas. Mrs. Hall was at one time a trained nurse and by reason of her wide experience in relieving suffering, her statement re garding the merits of Tanlac wilffap peal to everybody, especially thos« troubled as she was before using the medicine. Mrs. Hall said: “I had suffered for three years from indigestion and the worst kind of burning and pains in my stom ach. I had no appetite and all I ate seemed to go completely against me. My head ached dreadfully. I had dizzy, fainty spells and was so nerv ous I couldn’t sleep. I have often gotten up in the middle of the night and dressed and tried everything I could think of to get my nerves quiet. “I resorted to every treatment I knew of—even had an operation or two—but never until I found Tan lac did I get any relief. I decided to try Tanlac because it was indorsed so highly, but I neved dreamed of get ting such relief. Being able to eat without suffering, sleep soundly and feel well like I do now certainly is a blessing. Tanlac is wonderful and I will at any time be glad to tell just what it has done for me. I know there are lots of people suffer ing just like I did and I just want to tell them I believe that if they take Tanlac they will get well. Tanlac is sold by one established agency in every town. —(AdvL) THERE IS A CURE FORPELLAGRA “Have Never Seen Any Signs of Thia Awful Disease Since Taking BAUGHN TREATMENT Says Grateful Woman. Weighs 127 Pounds Now and Peels Better Than She Ever Did in Her Life. Wewoka. Okla. —Miss Cleo Robin son, of this place, writes: “I hav» for some time felt it my duty to write you of the wonderful cure your treatment is. It has been almost a year now since I got through tak ing it and have never seen any signs of the awful disease on me yet. By that I feel that there certainly is a cure for Pellagra. K I weigh 127 pounds now and feel stronger than I ever did in my life. May God bless you in your wonderful w-ork.” We do cure Pellagra and all its dreadful manifestations, such as "hands red like sunburn, skin peel ing off; sore mouth; the lips, throat and tongue a flajnlng red: indigestion and nausea; either diarrhoea Or con stipation. Furthermore, we are so sure that we agree to refund the. rnonev with interest in case we fail to make a cure. Nothing could be more fair. Don’t delay! Act now! Send for the famous Baughn Book let on Pellagra. Sent free in plain wrapper. Address American Com* pounding Co.. Box 587-L, Jasper. Ala, (Advt) IO yTO IIS would help your poor complexion Does a poor complexion stand between you and popularity—good times—suc cess ? Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap do not work miracles, but they do make red, rough, pimply skins, dearer, fresher, and more attract »ve. Use them regularly, f° r a Tew days and see how Ek yoar com P' ex ’ on improve! lw hy all druggists.
