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Decide now to develop VS? < ■ everyone of your chicks into bi ft, healthy BUt lasers or broilers. Get full details at once SSJ; —send the coupon today. BJ.Reefer I |,. Dy a Million Dollar* f | -,8173 Poultry Bldg., Kansas City. Mo. f .siaaHsrmsiaq.Biaia«wßwnsin>>wwKacEiaDaiwa jbs "E. J. Keefer, Dear Sir—Please send ma free and without abligatfon full details of your specisl free offer on Reefer's Chirk Food and Reefer’s Ready Relief. Also send me your viluahla poultry book, which tells how to esve baby chicks 'trout white Diarrhoea, free. - NfaßS... - ~.. ■ AMm55,....... ...■• THE'ATLANTA TRI-WEEKLY JOURNAL. Bifef omeß i 6os-i - much I SuT “ rasl ' T ir's jocVA - INSTRUCT, jwJSjr"OH.s=- FOR TH! S TOP • COAT . IfZTL' -YX WWY (T. X COAT . Hou, MUCH Xjjg? BOSS? 1 Ajoe UIAMTS TOKWW.J ™ S6LU WIU . GOO (one 1 \ _5 fe bOSS« I secc>M»-HA«rt> p- ' slip we rtM \ i Fofe VT , z QNs 1 J »> L- >• cuowes ( I bucks, jog, | ( / ' THAT S AIv.MuTT. \ Sought X _ . _ Y 7~ '/W’*V \cx. V* X / ' BvK IM CASe Vou’RG Mfir THAJ'S NCY CLCRK. \ A * xWV JK-X « IUOT SVRe OFTHC calling: X’uu FT'-T YW WEWW (7 3 rWA <”= * MM HAVE W ace WHAT * c A !Tit 7 T M-mJ > j: ' GARmeajT you gg|® rteW A\PV J k A TT 7 X-v 4: \ CAW se€ ,<Ae ' z YTTyE rKA / i < I off»cg. 7Mg|~ lUiM/71 sQ B W®B IHKH Tn® MSR B®&4 wwOa V®<W Ww 1/ -x°M •W^F < nil ‘ r I t i ' ® awl I—fcff/l J wnw Jte w 7?*— z ’ster / <TL? B x (coCTnjtK, t«3. uy n. c. gubwi , v ' m 0 New Questions 1. q. —How is the membership of the United States senate divided ac cording to party lines? 2. Q. —In what year was the first (notion picture show in the United States? 3. Q.—Where is the highest tide in the world? 4. Q. —How many families are there in the United States? 5. Q. —Is New Zealand dry? 6. Q. —Did any member of the present United States senate serve in the Confederate army? 7. Q. —Is it advisable to keep jhiekens in the same barn with horses? 8. Q.—-Where is the famous Gret na Green, and for what is it cele urated? 9. Q. —Are there any Mormons in congress? Hk Q. —Is there such a product jrown as colored cotton? Quiz Questions Answered 1. Q. —In a salute to the president us the United States, how many guns ire fired? A.—Twenty-one guns are fired in a salute to the president, while nine teen constitutes a salute to a mem ber of the cabinet. 2. Q. —May a second lieutenant, infantry reserve corps, resign his commission at this time? A.—He may submit his resignation to the war department, but it is op tional witn the secretary of war whether or not the resignation will be accepted. 3. Q. —How would I proceed to bring my mother and sister to Amer ica from Poland? , A.—lnstruct your brother and sis ter in Poland to apply for passports from the Polish government and take these to the nearest American consul for vise or approval. When this is accomplished they will be allowed to proceed to the United States where they must meet the require ments of the immigration laws at the port of entry. 4. Q. —What presents are appro priate to a twenty-fifth wedding an- CARUSO IN YOUR HOME GREATESi ?HONOSRAPH J A„!„ gb'er offered $1 Only This is your opportunity to buy direct from the manufacturer a Wonderful $25 Phonograph for $10.98 Plays AH Makes of Records, g||R Amy Size or Cut gEßh' Sendsl “cXon ‘jjEj i:\tra loud, clear, sweet-toned sound box, 4; silent, powerful spring motor, automatic i K"' regulator, starter and stopper. Cabinet imt 1 Z < i'misheil in Colonial mahogany. The '■^2^..:, ■ 1 gkf AA#/ metal parts highly nickeled. Will last a lifetime, and is fully guaranteed in every re I spei't. Phonograph will be shipped upon receipt of $1.00: you pay the balance $9.98 after you get the phonograph. Plays Victor, Columbia, Ed- CUT OUT AND MAIL AT ONCE ison and Emerson Records Columbia sales company, 800 Broad St,, Dept. 668, Newark, N. J. Send SI.OO today g entlemen: Enclosed find sl. Ship at once one guaranteed phonograph. If sat isfactory. I agree to pay the balance, I ■ ■ a* ■ 89.95, after I receive the machine. If i S 8 tfl not satisfactory, I will return same, and vululliuio (ISIUy Uv* i you ' viU refuntl “y money. 800 Broad St., Dept. 068, ' ame Newark, N. J. Address >t DINNER SET FREE. | The Most Gigantic Offer Os The Century. 1 1 ou Need No Money. We Trust You. We Pay Freight, a OUr Btr . i ' ,,y P, ure - fl . rst Quality groceries and family supp.us. we B aowofter AB&OLUIELY IREE. a magnificently artistically floia! deio.ated, full size I 46-PC. DINNER SET for sale of 11 BOXES OF SOAP So 2 extraqualicy and perfumed, giving premiuma, with each box of 7 larye cal ra. Bakos E '• "' nr ■' r ‘‘ h " Powder. P'iQune, Talnroa Fowder, Tea- 1 ; woow, Sbrirt and Needles (as per Mgr fiUALITYaaweIIasQUANT- 5 t SgT ! nYareinthisofter.aeweluy t lit-- b iM such lafKClots that wccan I McLjrUb ri'w affoidtogive tnoregoodgoods Vi.-- ■ .“T : - concern in the entire country. ALL OF OUH PLANS SELL AT SIGHT. I Ono pleased customer brings another and fe- 3l_ /// 3 withourotherOfferaof Household Supplies, !// lIIi'aIRAKINC I S Groceries, Toilet Articles, Notions and Jew-I a elry. you will get duplicate orders and earn •>/ —in I B aomeof our many useful premiums such as - ■/I.V/A'/ IJJM. IpraMßfßnJwj I K Dinner Sets. Toilet Sets, Linen Sets. Lamps, ’ol I S Clocks,Silverware. Furniture, Graniteware. > SkiiA 0 Dry Gooda.Wearing Apparel.or anything you M s OWDEK I need. Wo also pay large cash commissions. j W.A. Ap WE PAY THE FRElGHT feiSSfyWMiii£k.iiiLi;i onSotp. Dinner Set and Premiums, allow ingyeu plenty of time mtnb-'ft?'Vh'.w 1 Mh'wtto examine, deliver and collect before paying v.a Write at oncofor F«k6 SAMPLE CUT FiT and other things. If. afi-er receiving them, you decide rot to get up an ©rdc-r. you wfe®-- may keep every thing we sent! you FREEofchargeforthetruu bleof answering this advertisement. No license needed. We B;7/1 Zj/'h.?protectyou. Ourmethodsa• ©honest. Satisfactionguaranteed. Reference: First National Bunk,Provident Bank,Postmaster. SPECIAL FREE PRESENT. WegivoaS-Pc. High-Grade Granite 10-qt. Dish Pan, 3-qt. 1 Sauce Pan and 3-qt. Pudding Pan. FREEofahcostorworkof | '‘■ttas&g-aS*’' any kind, if you write at once. We also give Beautiful Pres-| ents and pay cash for appointing Agents to work for us. You advance no money You have nothing £ to risk. Remember, the SPECIAL PRESENT AND SAMPLE OUTFIT are b th absolutely frea. S A stamp or postal card is your only expense. Established 1897. WRITE TODAY DON'T DELAY, s THE PERRY G. MASON C0..441 PEARL ST.. CINCINNATI, O. | 1 niversary? ’ | A.—The full list of anniversaries • 1 is: First, cotton; second, paper; • third, leather; fifth, wooden; seventh, ! woolen; tenth, tin; twelfth, silk and N fine linen; fifteenth, crystal; twen- i tieth, china; twenty-fifth, silver; thir- ■ tieth, pearl; fortieth, ruby; fiftieth, golden; seventy-fifth, diamond. > 5—Q. How many school teachers are there in the United States? 5 iA. The federal bureau of edu . cation says there are approximately . 650,000 school teachers in this coun try. The ranks of the teachers are , being depleted at an alarming rate j because their pay is not sufficient to j keep them in the face of the oppor- I tunities to make more at other ! work. I 6—Q. May a woman become a li- censed wireless operator? 6 A. There is no discrimination against women as wireless operators as far as issuing licenses is con cerned. There are wbmen holding such licenses. 7 Q.' What per cent of males and . females over 21 are married? 7 A. The bureau of census says that 1G.2 per cent of the male popu- ' lation of the United States, 21 years of age and over, is married, while 43.5 per cent of the females of this age have entered the wedded state. ■ B—Q. Who succeeded Admiral Sims ! in London? 8— A. Vice Admiral Harry S. i Knapp succeeded Admiral Sims as • the highest ranking officer of the • American navy in London. He was I recently promoted from rear admiral to vice admiral. i 9—Q. How much did it cost to . ibuild the army cantonments, and have any been sold? A. R. V. 9A. The war department says , there were fifty-eight training s camps constructed at an approxi ' mate cost of $258,000,000. So far, twelve of these training camps have ’ been sold for $548,194.83. J 10—Wjio was the youngest ’ president ever inaugurated? 10— A. Theodore Roosevelt was t only 42 years old when he became president, having been the youngest ■ man to hold the highest office in the • land. Hoover Backers in Dalton Plentiful as Home Rule Advocates in Ireland BIT BGts-EStS WXNTaKSS. (Staff Correspondent of Wlie Jour nal.) Ga„ March 13.—Hoover sentiment is stronger here than in the neighboring city of Cartersville, and in that city it seemed to The Journal correspondent that the Hoover sentiment was almost unani mous. Finding Hoover supporters in Dal ton is as easy as finding home rule advocates in Ireland, and their rea sons for supporting him as the Dem ocratic nominee are similar to the reasons stated by other Democrats fell over Georgia, from the moun tains to the sea. It wo ’ he difficult to find any thing else but Hoover men in this city. If the action of the subertn mittee shutting Hoover out of the primary could be submitted to a Dal ton referendum it would be over whelmingly repudiated. T. S. Shope, editor of the North Georgia Citizen, one of the strongest Democratic newspapers in Georgia, and a whole-hearted supporter of President Wilson, made the state ment to The Journal correspondent that there is no enthusiasm here for Palmer, and that the Dalton Demo crats are a mind to write the name of Hoover on their ballots in the presidential primary and insist on having them counted. Uoesn’t Idka the Umpire F. S. Pruden, a prominent Insur ance man, was one of a number of citizens who stated his views with out hesitation. He said: “I don’t believe in letting one lit tle committee run the politics of the state. They remind me of an umpire who orders a ball player off the field because he doesn’t like the player. But some time that sort of umpire comes in very unpleasant contact with a shower of pop bottles, and that is what I -would like to see happen to our esteemed subcom mittee.” B. A. Tyler, a prominent merchaant and one of the most popular men in Dalton: “Herbert Hoover is neither a Democrat nor a Republican, so far as party labels go. He is an Ameri can, first, last and all the time. He thinks a great deal more of the country than of either or both of the political parties. That is the kind of man. we need in public office and especially in the office of president.” Said S. A. Hall, member of the Smith-Hall Grocery company, a large wholesale firm; « Tired of Politics “I am sick and tired of partisan politics. The treaty of peace has been held up a year by partisan politics. The senate wrangles and argues over fine distinctions of language while Europe is in chaos, foreign exchange rates are shot to pieces, and Ameri ca’s export trade is stopped in many lines. We have a government that cannot function because of partisan politics. My opinion is that the coun try is tired of politics and poli ticians, and that is the reason for the growing Hoover sentiment every where.” Said J. J. CopelanS. cashier of the Bank of Dalton: “My choice for the presidential nomination of the Dem ocratic party is Herbert Hoover. 1 feel as capable of making a choice tn the primary as Chairman Flynt or any other member of the subcommittee. Hoover, in my opinion, is a far bet ter Democrat than some of the poli ticians who are fighting him in this and other states.” Said Dennis Barrett, prominent cotton merchant and formerly a member of the Georgia house of rep resentatives from Whitfield county: “The time has come to vote for men who are qualified to hold the office of DOUBLE BEAUTY OF YOUR HAIR “Danderine” creates mass of thick, gieamy waves -*■ In a few moments you can trans form your plain, dull, flat hair. You can have it abundant, soft, glossy and full of life. Just get at any drug or toilet counter a small bottle of “Danderine” for a few cents. Then moisten a soft cloth with the “Dan derine” and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. Instantly, yes, immediately, you have doubled the beauty of your hair. It will be a mass, so soft, lustrous and so easy to do up. All dust, dirt and excessive oil is re moved. Let Danderine put more life, col or, vigor, and brightness in your hair. This stimulating tonic will freshen your scalp, check dandruff and falling hair and. your hair to grow long, thick, ’ strong and beautiful.— (Advt.) president of the United States and let politics go hang. Hoover is Dem ocrat enough for me, and he is my choice for the party’s nomination.” Said J. H. Watson, superintendent of the Dalton public schools: “Why should we have a preferential pri , mary if the Democrats are not al lowed to vote as they please? My un derstanding was that the primary was to be held for the purpose of giving the members of the party a free expression. If we are not capa ble of exercising our political judge ; ment in a primary, then we had bet ‘ ter do away with primaries altogeth er and turn our nominations to th» party bosses.” jfamiers for Him These above-quoted expressions are J typical of the prevailing sentiment :i in this city, and the men whose ; names are given here expressed the j further opinion that Hoover is sup i ported as strongly among the farm i ers as among the business men. As ’ S. H. Hall remarked in this connec- • \ tion: ■ | “The farmer has as much interest | in a business administration as the i merchant or the banker. He is en- ’ i tirely capable of thinking for him self. Those I have talked to are 1 tired of politics and want a business ’ man like Hoover to head the govern ment.” Editor Shope’s Dalton Citizen has been conducting an aggressive fight i in behalf of the Hoover supporters . who demand the right of free ex pression in the primary. “The Democrats of Georgia are not ' going to be collared any longer,” said ( he. “They have been fed their poli- • tics out of a spoon several times re -1 cently, and they are tired of it. Ev ery newspaper in the Seventh con gressional district except one is pro testing vigorously against the action of the subcommittee.’’ For 15c leading Weekly Magazine of Nation’s Capital Makes Remarkably At tractive Offer Washington, D. C., March 17. — People in every section of the coun try are hurrying to take advantage of the Pathfinder’s wonderful offer to send that splendid illustrated review of the whole world 13 weeks for 15 cents. It costs the editor a lot of money to do this, but he says it pays to invest in new friends, and In spite of the scarcity and high cost of paper he will keep this rare offer open for a short time longer. You will like this paper; it is 27 years old and now better than ever. Only 15 cents mailed at once to Pathfinder, 1007 Douglass St., Washington, D. C., will keep your whole family informed, entertained, helped and inspired for the next three months.— (Advt.) DEMOCRATS BALK AT HAND-PICKING BY SUBCOMMITTEE (Continued from Page 1) high in the community, concerning the attitude of the farmers of his ac quaintance towards Hoover. ‘My opinion is,” he told The Jour nal correspondent, “that the farmers would like to have an end of politics in the national government; that they would like to have a good, conserva tive business administration, elimi nating waste and extravagance, han dling the taxes in a better way than they are being handled at present; that their viewpoint, in other words, is essentially no different from the viewpoint of the merchant or the banker or the lawyer. Os course we hear it said by some who profess to speak for the farmers that they are against Hoover, but I not found them that way.” Up in Whitfield county, above Car tersville, one of the numerous citi zens interviewed by The Journal cor respondent at Dalton was Jesse Palmer, who runs a farm and gets his mail by R. F. D. carrier, and takes a s couple of daily papers and reads them and does his own thinking. “Hoover’s my man, brother,” said he. “Don’t you believe he’s the only man who can win for us? I do. Don’t you think he’s a genuine dem ocrat, spelled without the capital let ter? I do. Say, what do you think of abolishing the United States sen ate? The more I contemplate the sit uation of the peace treaty, the more I am constrained to believe we’d get along better without the senate.” SIMS SAYS UNITY WITH ALLIES WAS SOUGHT IN 1917 (Continued from Page 1) ability to send and reply to letters and cablegrams. Throughout July he continually warned the department that troop convoys were being endangered by lack of proper assistance abroad, the admiral said, and protested against the department’s inclination to send him young and inexperienced officers and keep the older ones in home waters. It sometimes happens that a man , is called the mainstay of the home because he does not know when to come home. When a man gets to itching for office he should get a place on the ticket and then be scratched. THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1920 THE WILLY-NICKY LETTERS Kaiser Wants Treaty Stronger “Neues Palais, Nov. 17, 1914. —Dear- est Nicky: Your kind letter shows once more that the localization of the actual war and the avoidance of a European -war are the guiding prin ciple of our mutual exertions. I take the liberty of abusing your kind permission in our mutual interest to propose two changes; one is to mod ify my proposal, the other the final clause of yours. “It may bo possible that the sen tence, ‘A fin de localiser la guerre Russo-Japanaise’ (in order to localize the Russo-Japanese war), if through the publication officially or by indis cretion secretly the contents of the treaty became known, could be in terpreted by other powers as mean ing that the treaty was valid only in case England went to war as ally of Japan—i. e., directed as a menace of procative meaning solely against her. In reality and practically it is so, but ‘Tout verite n’est pas bona dire’ (‘lt is not good to tell the whole truth’). We now see the British pub lic in a state of nervousness nearly bordering on lunacy, of which it has just given us all some delightful proofs. It would in this mood look upon this treaty as a direct provoca tion and straightaway urge on the final catastrophe we both are try ing to avoid or to postpone at least. Therefore, I suggest a sentence used by yourself, ‘a fin d’assurer le main tien de la paix en Europe’ (‘in order to assure the maintenance of peace in Europe’), which would answer per fectly to our purpose and can on no account be looked upon as a provo cation. We only think of ourselves and refrain from pointing with fin gers at anybody (which besides is looked upon as a want of manners in society). Nobody with a clean conscience n. b. —has any right to feel annoyed at such a treaty, and it will be very difficult for the irate jingoes In England to turn its con clusion into a ‘casus lelli.’ “This change in the wording of the ■ treaty, to my belief, necessitates a certain limitation of time—either a short one with an abrogation limit, at any moment or year or, if you like it better, a longer term. The pro longation would, in case—as I fer vently hope—the treaty meets the wishes of a#id proves a boon to the two nations, go on quite by itself automatically. This can be arranged exactly as you like it. “Keep America Ont of It.” “The next change refers to the newly added final clause of the trea ty. It must be borne in mind that should you, for instance, wish the treaty to remain unpublished, indis cretions are possible—walls have ears and diplomatists tongues that will wag—under such circumstances the meaning put upon this sentence would be that I had precisely bound myself to help you to defend the conquests of Russia, which would tend to immediately replace article 1 in a purely aggressive light. This would lead the whole political world to infer that we had —instead of con cluding a defensive alliance—formed a sort of chartered company limited for annexation purposes, possibly in volving secret clauses for the pri vate benefit of Germany. The gen eral mistrust ensuing would gravely imperil our mutual situation, because America would immediately join Eng land—which on no account must be allowed—acting under the suspicion that Russia and Germany were on the move for aggressive operations to further selfish ends. But it will just be the main task of Russian and German diplomatists to stop America joining England. Should the treaty become known either by official pub lication or indiscretions, Buelow—ln answering questions in parliament— must be able to declare that no se cret clauses exist able to harm the defensive nature of the treaty or assuring Germany—au detriment des autres (to the detriment of the oth ers) —anything else beyond the help in the defense of the peace of Europe, if it were endangered by anybody else. This is why I submit a differ ent wording of the sentence. “The ruling idea in It is the con tinuous polemic of the Russian press NAME “BAYER” ON GENUINE ASPIRIN Take without fear as told in each “Bayer” package H™ “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin’’ marked with the safety “Bayer Cross,” is the genuine Aspirin, proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for over eighteen years. In each “Bayer” package are safe and proper directions for Neuralgia, i Colds, Headache, Toothache, Ear-[ ache, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Neu-1 ritis, and for Pain generally. Handy tin boxes containing twelve tablets cost but a few cants. Drug gists also sell larger “Bayer” pack ages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Mayer Manufacture of Monoacetic .jicidester of Salicyllcacid.'—(Advt.) in the last months against a peace congress for mediation, like in 1878, of which your papers are afraid that it may be summoned together again —and signs there are that some pow ers are already working in that di rection, especially Paris and London, and which would do everything in its power to bring the victors and vanquished to one and the same level and try to rob the former of their conquests and advantages as In 1878. Besides this sentence in its new form excludes all possibilities once for all How to Keep Baby Smiling and Wei See that the daHy functions are regular and normal YOU can’t expect the little ones to be happy and play ful when the bead feels dull and the stomach bloated. The normal habit of children is to be happy and when you notice them cross and fretful you will usually find constipation is responsible. Perhaps they have missed that daily function so necessary to comfort and health. Look at the tongue and see if the breath is bad. Watch for belching. These are the tell-tale symptoms of con stipation. Tonight give a little of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, which you can buy at any drug store, and it will act in the mom- ' ing and the troublesome symp toms promptly disappear. .J Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is a combination of simple laxative ' herbs with pepsin. Unlike the 1 harsher physics it acts gently and without griping so that while grownups can use it freely it can also be given to a tiny baby with perfect safety. Thousands _of American families would not think K QEE that beautiful field of tasseled corn? a i; Hear the cool rustle and swish of the 8 X blade-like leaves and the sturdy stalks as the X breeze roves through the even-standing forest of, K green and gold? || Bright prospects for some one! That field of corn may belong to you. If the stand is regular and heavy it is just the kind that grows where an International Corn Planter has been at work earlier in the season. |l Bright crop prospects go hand in hand with these U planters because The variable drop clutch will deposit 2,3, or 4 It kernels to the hill, as desired, and it works with a high degree of accuracy. Correct planting is an essential to good crops. The tongue is adjustable to height of team and, | |l together with the quick action check spring, results in j an evenly checked field that can be cross cultivated without digging up apy of the hills. Insures healthy, even stand of corn. ’ || A foot drop lever is provided for, planting head rows or dropping hills without wire. Makes a nicely II completed, full field when used the first way and | enables you to make use of every foot of ground in “patchy fields. n If you are interested in bright corn prospects it will pay you to Scribble your name and address along the margin of this advertise ment and mail to us so that we can send you an illustrated pamph let telling all about International Corn Planters. Later see the International dealer. || , i i i ’ - J; international Harvester Company f j W- OF AMERICA>«■ « x A# Chicago u » a WF ST 7 ■ JhW > i svOfUSEffl * SO Pounds 188 Pounds Latost Photo „ Send your name and address to IDDILINE, 194 Arcade B uilding, for Germany ever being a party to such a peace congress, and at the same time robs all evil wishers and critics of the opportunity to suggest that we have. any goal In view but that of preserving peace without provoatition. These are my two pro posals I venture to submit to your kind approval, which I hope may be accorded to them, intending by them to avoid letting England take an ac tive part in this war and if possible to hinder America from joining her. (At this time President Roosevelt was active In trying to convene a peace congress at The Hague, but the objections of Russia caused the plan to be abandoned.) I of being without a bottle in the house tor the emergency arises almost daily when it is needed. In spite of tKe fact that Dr. Cald well’s Syrup Pepsin is the largest selling liquid laxative in the world, there being over 6 million bottles sold each year, many who need its benefits have not yet used it. If you have not, send your name and address for a free trial battle to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 425 Washington St., Monticello, Illinois. TUBERCULOSIS It was when, physi cians said it was impos sible for J. M. Miller, t Ohio Druggist, to sur vive the ravages of Tu berculosis, he began ex perimenting on himself, and discovered the Hom*? i Treatment, known as I ADDILINE. Anyone | with coughs showing tu bercular tendency or tu berculosis, may use it under plain directions. Columbus, Ohio