Newspaper Page Text
Pose as Sisters of Religious Or
. .
der and Gain Much Official
Information,
(By International News Service.)
NEW YORK, Sept. 30.—The detec
rion, capture and execution of three
GGerman spies in Canada, masquerad
ing as sisters of a religious order,
forms the body of a thrilling story
brought from Quebec by a New York
hanker. The banker forbade the use
of his name when he told the story to
the International News Service.
“There arrived in Quebec several
months ago,” he said, “three sisters
of a religious order. They were col
lecting funds for some war charity.
If I remember correctly, it was for
bereaved wives of Canadian soldiers.
They were successful and were wel
comed everywhere.
“They went one night to the
Chateau Frontenac for dinner, Their
presence .there was the subject of
much comment., They were watched
closely—not that hey were suspect
ed but rather that they were dining
in a public case.
“It was noticed the wrists of one
were heavy, strong and hairy. Some
one called in a secret service man.
He noted that the others, too, had
masculine wrists.
“The secret service man accosted
the trio. He became so convinced
of a masquerade that he grasped the
arm of one of them and pushed back
the sleeve. It was the arm of a man.
“The three ‘sisters’ were arrested.
The next discovery was that the
prisoners had collected a vast
amount of official information valua
ble to the Germans. Many other
facts discovered were never dis
closed.
“The masqueraders were tried and
shot.”
FAIRBANK'S CORN CROP BIG.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 30.—Charles W.
Fairbanks, Republican nominee for
Vice-President, has 3,100 acres of corn
on his Greene County, 111.,, farm. He
expects to have a crop of about 60,000
bushels. Fairbanks is very much in
terested in his corn crop, and visits the
farm frequently to see how it is ““head
ing out” and to consult with A. W. Orr,
the manager.
“Gets-It” N
ets- ever
Fails for Corns!
-
There's Nothing on Earth Like It
For Corns and Callouses.
‘Whenever you get corns and cal
louses, don’'t experiment—just use
"GETS-IT"” and nothing else. Easiest
and simplest *thing 1 know to use—just
L few drops on in a few seconds—
-0
e
Wear Use
Shoes “Gets-It"”
That Fit \ &) Tonight
. L
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N\l /1
{Il e .3
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‘SETS-IT' does the rest.” The old way
1§ to bundle up your toes in harnesses
and bandages, use salves that make toes
aw, cotton rings that make vour corns
pop-eyed, knives and ‘‘diggers’ that
tear your heart out and leave the corr
I. No wonder they make vou limp and
wince. Forget all these—use “GETS
IT,” the simplest corn remedy in the
world, easiest to, use, never fails or
sticks, painless. Your corn loosens, then
you lift it off. You can wear smaller
shoes,
‘GETS-IT” is sold and recommended
by druggists everywhere, 25¢c a bottle
or sent on re('eivt of price, by E. Law
rence & Co., Chicago, 111
You Can’t Tell the Difference
Between our multigraphed letters and those written on
a typewriter. Our work is perfect.
You Save Money, Too
It costs less to have your circular-letters multigraphed.
And it saves time.
Addressing, filling in, etc. Lists furnished.
Phone us today—MAlN 57—for samples and prices
Multigraphing Co.
406 Connally Building
“Everything, from writing the letter to licking the stamp.”
L N Carhartt Overalls
/530 % e g geP G T T
(AN AARARARED IS The e
”1 Write For Prices
| cloves Hamilton Carhartt
TROUSERS
Atlanta
THE S. P. RICHARDS COMPANY
PRINTERS’ PAPERS,
SCHOOL SUPPLIES AND DRUGGISTS’ SUNDRIES
Wholesale Only ATLANTA, GA. Established 1848
Alice Bradley Advises
Large Families to Live
On ‘Balanced Rations’
Tells Women Not ;(m of Substitutes if
Their Food Value Is Surely Equivalent.
- BOSTON, Sept. 30—Miss Alicd
Bradley, an expert on household eco
nomics, in an address arranged by the
Special Aid Society for American Pre
paredness, set forth for the benefit of
families of soldiers on the border a
number of nuggets of advice.
Her topic was “Keeping the Home
While the Men Are at the Front.” She
explained economies in food and dress,
and told how to cut down expenses
without impairing the health or work
ing efficiency of the family.
The chief points in her advice were
these:
I—-Arrange the meals to contain
some milk, some meat, some
eggs, some vegetables, some fish
and some cheese product.
2—Purchase food in bulk when
| possible.
| 3—Raise vegetables when you
| can and preserve the surplus.
‘ 4—Live out of doors as much as
| possible to save light and
i fuel,
| s—Watch the advertisements in
| the newspapers to find bar
gains in clothing,
‘ Urges Bulk Purchases.
I “It is perfectly possible,” she said,
“to feed a large family for a dollar a
day or less. But care must be taken
to give what is known as a ‘balanced
ration.’
‘ “That simply means to see to it that
your meals for the week include some
‘milk, some meat, some eggs, some
vegetables, some fish and some cheese
product.
“In that way you get all the food
lelements necessary.
~ “There are a thousand economies in
purchasing. Purchase in bulk wher
ever possible, of course. Raise what
vegetables vou can; and if there is
more than you can eat, preserve the
surplus.
“Don’t be afraid of substitutes, if
their food value is equivalent. But
terine, for instance, is just as full of
nutriment as butter.
“Serve simple desserts, if vou like,
but eliminate ice cream sodas and
cones. Homemade candy is the cheap
est and healthiest dessert vou can
find.
Need 2,000 Calorics.
“The normal adult needs about 2,000
calorics of food a day. Don’t be afraid
of that word ‘ecaloric.’ It is a scien
tific term, but you don’t need to both
er with the scientific meaning. Think
of it just as if it were ‘ounces,’ or
any other measure.
“Some adults need more than 2,000
calorics; for instance, men doing
heavy work. Some women and all
children need less.
“Here—to show you how cheaply
M R . i e B
- to Colored
Women, Our
1916 Style Book
T We are the
s s A largest man
'«,' 2 \;tf‘u ufalctu;erl of
P L colored wo-
RSt )4 ) ?R‘ g men’s halr,
g «.:"I bt L Y l,_" wd' in odrdcr
7 b AR b to ntroduce
s, BV ','lfr"‘,"", i our gooda we
Rath ‘Wm SOEES are sending
% 5 M; &) free our lat.
N T v est book,
YBO 7y ath showing
RS ¥t styles for
AR SN colored wo
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N Ak atest alr
RS el dressing
Every col
ored woman should have one. We
guarantee ever(r article we sell or
money refunded. All hair will posi
tively stand combing and washing the
same as your own.
We manufacture a STRAIGHTEN
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tra heav¥ back, absolutely the best
and mos serviceable made, fully
guaranteed. With each comb we sell
at the low price of 89 cents we give
a hmf cap freo. ,Send your order
for this straightening comb today
e —— -%
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Ll Postpaid 89 ¢
‘A FULL I‘l.\'E of Hair Brushes,
Nets and Tollet Articles {s {llustrated
and can bs bought for less than of
fered elsewhere.
Send two-cent stamp for book today
AGENTS WANTED
HUMANIA EATR COMPANY,
181-187 Park Bow, New York
one can purchase food values—are
some foods with their prices by cal
orics indicated:
“Liess than 1 cent per 100 calorics:
Apples (dried), bacon (all fat eaten),
beans (dried), bread, butter (under 32
cents), corned beef, corn meal, corn
flakes, corn starch, cotton seed oil,
crackers (soda), dates, farina, flour,
lard, macaroni, milk at 6 cents, mo
lasses, oatmeal, oleomargarine, rolled
oats, peas (dried), potatoes, raisins,
pork (salt fat), prunes, rice, suet,
sugar and tapioca.
“One-half cent per 100 calories: Al
monds, apricots (dried), bananas, but
ter (over 32 cents), cabbage, carrots
(old), cheese, chestnuts, chocolate, co
coa, cream, eggs (under 25 cents doz
en), figs, grapes, milk, olive oil, pea
cans (dried), penuts, peanut butter,
pork sausage, puffed cereals, sweet
potatoes, turnips and walnuts.
“Two and one-half to five cents per
100 calorics: Beans (lima, canned),
some other vegetables, cheap fish,
cheap fruits, salt cod, round steak
and rump of beef.
“Over 5 cents per 100 calorics: Oth
er fruits and vegetables, more ex
pensive fish and choice cuts of steak,
Avoid Extreme Styles.
“Food is the most expensive item
of living. For instance, out of an in
come of $75 a month the expenses
should be divided as follows: Food,
[833; rent, S2O, including light and
fuel; clothing, $7; education, recrea
‘tion, savings and insurance, sls.
i ‘“Food, I have discussed. In the
' matter of rent, living much out of
doors in the daytime and early eve
ning saves health, money and energy.
As for clothes, the first principle of
economy is to watch the newspaper
advertisements. Read them carefully
and find your bargains; then go in
town and buy the bargains you have
discovered.
‘Do not try to follow extreme
styles; for if you do, vour clothes are
soon conspicuous, as the styles change.
Buy clothing of moderate styles, and
they will look all right till they are
I worn out.”
ife i 's Cloth
‘Wife in Boy's Clothes
] Travels With Mate
‘ ST. LOUIS, Sept. 30.—Mrs. Ethel Vet
ter, 19-year-old daughter of Willlam Bai
ley, of Kansas City, Kans., was arrested
here in company with Alvin Vetter, of
Boston, her husband. She was attired in
|a sult of boy’s clothing and had her hair
clipped short,
| Believing the chance to obtain employ
ment better in Boston than in the Middle
West, Vetter says he asked his wife to
join him in a tramp across country.
Their money soon was exhausteq and
they were nearly famished when they
reached here.
Mrs. Vetter carried a ba§ containing
her hair, which she had clipped off at
her husband’'s request, because she had
‘‘promised to obey.” They are charged
with vagrancy.
Boy, Aged 15, Acts as
Housekeeper for Four
WATHENA, KANS., Sept. 30.—8 y the
death of his mother, Russell Eggers, the
15-year-old son of Homer Efxers. b‘hl
came housekeeper for a family of four.
Russell takes care of a younger brother
and sister, does all the housework and
the cooking as well. Russell is becoming
an expert in his line, and not only {s
a good cook along the ordinary llnes,‘
but also bakes bread, cakes and pies.
B PUTTING THE PUNCH IN B l
|
|
|
w !
¢ Printing without style or class falls short |
of carrying the weight of influence which
leads to a sale. ‘
(¢ It's Quality and Attractiveness that
COUNT in the RESULTS. |
Whether it be booklets, circulars, folders ‘
or other printing, we will deliver YOU a ‘
product that will utterly satisfy. |
(] Are you going to have an exhibit at the |
Southeastern Fair? We are printing some
exceedingly attractive literature for dis
tribution there by exhibitors. We can de
sign, write and deliver yours quickly—a
part of our service. |
( Give your printing troubles a ‘‘solar
plexus’’ blow today. Communicate with us
now. Get us on the wire, or write us.
WEBB & VARY COMPANY.Inec.
38 WEST ALABAMA STREET,
Phones Main 846 and 847.
&’
Printed Advertising
Type,Brass Rule,Rollers, Inks,Machinery
and Printers’ Supplies of all Kinds
109 S. Forsyth Street ATLANTA, GA, Geli Phone i.iain 4542
HEARST'S SUNDAY AMERICAN. ATLANTA, GA. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1,191 s.
gt o Ay sttt A i) AN ey WSS ERAIRN X g S ENIEIEREN
After Seven Years in Prison Says
He Is Penniless but Expects
to Regain Standing.
JOLIET, ILL. Sept. 30.—Peter
Van Vlissingen is out of prison, a free
man,
The millionaire forger, whe wreck
ed a bank and snapped his fingers in
the face of justice once, has *“done
time” seven years. He has changed.
Seven years have made another man
of Peter Van Vlissingen.
- “I'm going to be a war correspond
ent,” he said upon leaving the prison.
“l 1 want to write the history of the
European war—and work.”
When freedom came he was on the
“honor” farm, three miles from the
walls. He shunned aid from officials
and walked to the prison for his pa
pers of discharge. Even the warden’'s
offer of his automobile was refused.
Today, his slate wiped clean, save
for the memory of the years in prison
and the acts that led him there, Van
Vlissingen faces the world ready to
win back all he had lost.
- He's alone now. There is no wife
to help him fight, no daughter to spur
him onward. But he’s going to win,
he declares.
| Once Bank President.
It was nearly ten years ago when
Peter Van Vlissingen began his fight
with justice. A brilllant man, he won
his way to the chair of president of a
Chicago bank. But when he had in
sured himself of success, his acts be
gan to run at a tangent. When the
law sought him out he had forged ap
proximately $1,500,000 in “bad paper.”
Van Vlissingen fled. The officers
pursued, but he outdistanced them
and escaped. The world was searched,
but no trace of the forger was discov
ered. His wife and daughter re
mained In Chicago and hoped he
would escape.
Months rolled by before Van Vlis
singen was found in Morocco. In the
city of Tangier he lived in lordly
manner and snapped his fingers at
justice in the United States. For
Morocco is one of the two countries
'which has no reciprocal agreement on
law violators with the United States.
But justice waited for Van Vlissin
gen. And the wait was not in vain.
'One time he ventured beyond the
'three-mile limit into the sea. The boat
on which he was sailing was boarded,
‘and Van Vlissingen was imprisoned
‘and brought back to the United States
‘to stand trial. He was given ten years
for his forgeries.
‘ Wife Promised to Wait.
‘ “I"11 wait for vou,” his wife sald, as
‘she and their daughter kissed him
good-bye. But they didn’t wait. Time
changed them, too, like it did Peter
' Van Vlissingen. And after a few
' yvears his wife entered sult for di
' vorce. The suit never came to trial.
For it was shortly after that Mrs.
Jesse R. Blend, as his wife called her
‘sr-ll’ after he went to prison, was
stricken and died. The next day the
‘daughter, Mrs. Lorraine B. Hillis,
'died. Ptomaine polsoning was given
as the reason.
Van Vlissingen took the news of his
wife’'s divorce suit and of her death
stoically—like he met the discomforts
and toil of prison life. In prison he
was just & man among men, No lit
tle delicacies such as prisoners with
money of their own enjoyed were his.
He refused them.
“I'm broke,” he told the warden
once
But in Morocco he had lived llke a
prince. And during his trial he spent
Prosperous Jeweler
Missing Six Years
FoundinAlmshouse
(By International News Service.)
AMBRIDGE, MASS,, Sept. 30.
C James W. Marshae, a prom
inent Harvard square jewel
er, who vanished six years ago,
and for whom two continents were
searched in vain, has been found
in an almshouse in Brooklyn, N.
Y., a physical wreck. Today he is
being nursed back to health by his
aged wife in a small suite of rooms
in this city.
For a quarter of a century Mar
shae did a fine business among
Havrard men. About six years ago
he became embarrassed financial
ly and disappeared. No trace of
him could be found untils ome days
ago, when Mount Olive Lodge of
Masons, of which he was a mem
ber, tracked him to the almshouse,
a fortune on his defense. But he de
ilclared he had entered prison penni
less.
~ Whether he’s rich or poor,,he left
the prison in a cheap prison-made
suit, with only the few dollars allowed
[convlcts, And with them, Peter Van
‘Vlisslngen is going to win back the
place from which he had fallen.
Given Pajama Swi
lven rajama Swim,
Asks 85,000 Damages
~ NEW YORK, Sept. 30.—Charles Roth,
a member of the Young Men's Christian
Assoclation, wag given a bath July 23
and didn't like it. So he has sued in
the Superior Court for $5,000 damages.
It ha?‘pened this way:
Roth went to the Y. M. C. A. camp
of Oscawana, where lake bathing is one
of the advertised sports, Other camp
ess were KEdwarg McCormick, Danfel
Holland and John B. Brittain.
Roth {mid $8 a week and was having
a fine time when the incident occurred
which marred hig vacation. He says he
occupied a cot in a tent and was sleep
ing peacefully when McCormick, Holland
and Brittasy entered.
Roth says they seized him ang tossed
him into the lake. He was in his pa
jamas and the night was cold. He was
shocked, physically and mentally. More
over, he asserts, his dignity suffered and
‘he was mortified. Hence he sues.
Monkey Maroons
~ Self High on Shi
} € IZI o 1 NAlp
'~ NEW YORK, Sept. 80.—Eight mon
‘keys, twenty marmosets, five spider
monkeys, twenty-eight snakes—one an
18-foot boa consrictor—a young condor,
a tame silver fox, 800 parrots, wild ducks
andg water hogs were a few of the pets
brought here by Michael Schmidt aboard
the United Fruit steamer Almirante,
from South America.
Schmidt was forced to leave one mon
key on the ship, for King Willlam, as
the crew dubbed it, climbed to the top
of the mainmast and had been playing
with the crew ever since. Kach time a
sailor climbed the mast after him, King
Willlam swung out on the wireless ae
rials.
| '
Broker's Son Shot
By Chauffeur's Boy
NEW YORK, Sept. 30.—Albert Stern,
14, was accidently shot and seriously
wounded with a small callber riflle by
his father's chauffeur’'s son. The ac
cident occurred at the Stern summer
home, Beeechwood, Irvington-on-Hud
son. Albert Stern, Sr., is a New York
broker and one of the board of govern
nors of Mount Sinai Hospital.
The wounded child was taken to the
hospital at Dobhs Ferry., Surgeons were
called from New York. Drs. Leo Berg
and Robert Dennison removed the bullet
from the boy's abdomen. He will re
cover. \
B SR 2N
&-Q v “u LAY
q .',’e)“',§° Q¥
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4 THE §
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V. OF 48
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1 KUTZ fi
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!' For 35 years lead- !
’:‘:’ :'::yln Quality Milli- §:’:
71 — 74
A wfi
B Our representatives |
"‘ are now calling on ’::"
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NE and best in Millinery 7
“J and Accessories. @ A
il i O
A oY
[ C. A. KITCHINGS, )
I‘_; Ala.-Miss.
i G. L. BLALOCK,
i Tenn.-N. Ga.-N, Ala, -
5 sC. PRIM,
= South Georgia.
H W H ADAMS,
Florida.
B D. G. moss, /
H South Carolina. §
| KUTZ
g Wholesale Millinery
ATLANTA, GA. :
Germans on Interned Ships in
South America Warned to
Hasten to United States.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 30.—Eng
land has begun a systematic system
of capture of the German seamen
aboard German ships voluntarily in
terned in foreign ports. Along both
shores of Central and South America
has been whispered the word that
all German sailors are to be seized
and interned by Great Britain, and
the men aboard the sixty odd Ger
man vessels anchored and idle in two
score ports below the Mexican line
are preparing to quit their vessels
and go to a safe refuge, preferably
the United States.
The advance guard of the coming
Germans arrived here this morning
aboard the American steamer Jim
Butler. They are three sailors and a
cook from two of the nine interned
German ships at Santa Rosalia, Mex
ico. They stowed away on the Jim
Butler as the steamer sailed for this
port.
They explained to the ship's officers
that itheir commanders told them to
gO, and also told them to talk as little
as possible until the remainder of the
crews has time to depart.
This morning, as they begged Gov
ernment officials to allow them to
land In this country rather than face
internment in a British concentration
camp, they repeated the story. The
four, all beardless youths but one,
were gsent to Angel Island for exam
ination. They probably will be land
ed by the immigration department.
The men are Alvin Hoffman, 21 years
old; Henrick Maronarde, 19 years
old; Frederick Kootz, 19 and Hen
rick William Sienenig, SB.
Sienenig is the cook, and a pictur
esque character. He Is well known
along the water front of San Fran
cisco. He has called here half a
dozen times on steamers, and worked
two years at local restaurants.
Tae interned German vessels, in
Central and South America are
manned hy upward of 1,500 Germans,
All the vessels, according to the four
men, have been secretly notified that
England plans to take them prison-
FOR THROAT AND LUNGS
STUBBORN COUGHS AND COLDS
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NOTARY SEALS
—This is another article
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78 North Broad Street
Atlanta, Ga.
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Importers Atlanta Johbers
Mail Orders Promptly Filled.
—WOODRUFF—
NORTH GEORGIA FAIR
WINDER, GA.
October3—4—s—6—7
So n: leDtl;sz :Z C;)):‘ZN()T lolli:‘very
set oBN
ers, and all have been told to get to
the United States as quickly as pos
cible. Already, it was said, two crews
of sailing vessels moored in small
ports on the west coast of South
America have been captured by a
British man of war and no one knows
where they were taken.
Small Coins in Bi
D ' :
- Demand in the East
| DENVER, Sept. 30.—Enormous de
mands for nickels and pennies are now
deluging the United States Treasury De
partment, and the mint in Denver is
breaking all records for activity in man
ufacturing those coins. The mint is
working day and night and Sundays.
There is every indication that the rush
will continue. At present the Denver
mint is making only nickels and pen
nies. KEach day it turns out SIO,OOO in
nickels and 2000 in pennies. These coins
are shipped East at intervals.
If the present activity is continued
three months—as Superintendent An
near says undoubtedly it will—the Den
ver mint will have coined $900,000 in
nickels and SIBO,OOO in pennies, a total
of $1,080,000 of these small coins. This
i e
[tching and Burning So Severe Un
able to Do Work. Lost Much
Rest At Night, Entirely
‘My husband suffered with ringworm
on his hand. At first it was a very small
place, but it kc‘;-t spreading in a circle
until it almost covered his
A:v entire hand. His hand was
2 N\ red, sore, and inflamed and
\j7=7vaed W) very much swollen, and the
§ <+ ¥ itching and buming were so
- severe that he was unable
to do a day's work. He lost
v much rest at night.
S ‘“This trouble lasted for
many months, [ wrote for
a free sample of guticura Soap and Oint
ment, and afterwards bought more, and
his hand was entirely healed.” (Signed)
Mrs. Allie Mmicz, Cleveland, Va.,
Mar. 16, 1916,
Sample Each Free by Mail
With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad
dress post-card: ‘‘Cuticura, Dept. T,
Boston.”” Sold throughout the world.
Exhibitors at the
Southeastern Fair
will receive EXPRESS SERVICE on
literature for distribution to visitors
BYRD PRINTING CO.
Phone Main{jse A™-ANTA
SHOW CASES
STORE and WINDOW
FIXTURES a_r:_d_FURNITURE
Best Quality at Lowest Prices
Writ:—f—oTNew
Catalog and Price List
JUST OUT!
Over 100 Designs Shown
ATLANTA 2.%% CO.
TABERNACLE PLACE, ATLANTA, GA.
would amount to 36,000,000 i
coins. The Denver officials say ’
mand for coins of the smaller value
confined almost wholly to
great prosperity in the East.
O {
Taking plain Calomel that m ke |
vou sick and Cathartics that do nofl
touch the Liver at all. If your T
Is inactive and you suffer from
stipation or Clogged Bowels, sick
headache, Indigestion, Foul B th.
Sour Stomach, Dizziness, Bilioust !
in any form, or if you feel out o
sorts, Revil Liver Tablets is what ye
need. One taken at bedtime stimu
lates your Liver and moves your Bow-"
els, thus throwing off all poisonous
matter in your Stomach and Bowelsd
No Griping or Sickness. Remember:
the name—Revil—Liver spelled back.
ward. Large bottles at Drug Stores
at 25 cents or sent by mall. Samplet
free. REVIL MEDICINE CO., Atlan-|
ta, Ga.—Advertisement. ¥
w YOUR WEIGHT
\ 2
A SIMPLE, SAFE, RELIABLE Y
~ People who are overburdened with S -
serfluous fat know only too well th
iscomfort and ridicule that overstouf
people have to bear. 5
If you are carrying around five or ™
pounds of unhealthy fat you are uns
necessarily weakenlngbyour vital org: n
and are carrying a burden which de
stroys the beauty of your figure. fr
There is no need of any one sufferd E
from superfluous fat. If you want &
reduce your weight in a simple, £
and reliable way, without starvation diel
or tiresome exercise, here ig a tesi
worth trying. Spend as much time as
you can in the open air, breathe deeph
and get from Jacobs’ P’harm&oy or any
good druggist a box of oil korein cap
sules; take one after each meal and 5
before retiring at night. 740
Weigh yourself once a week so as te
know just how fast you are losing
weight and don’t leave off the treatment
or even skip a single dose until you are
down to normal. 5
01l of korein i{s absolutely harmless, | &
pleasant to take, and helps digest n.
Even a few days’ treatment has
reported to show a noticeable duc
tion in weight, footsteps become 1 ht
er, your work seems easier and a light
er and more buoyant feeling takes pos
session of your whole being.
Every person who suffers from
fluous fat should give this tréatment &
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