Newspaper Page Text
4D
River No Impassable Boundary
to the English Aviators, Who
Visit the Opposite Shore to
Nip Off the Enemy’s Sentries.
ROME (by mall).-—When you
cross the Plave with a British night
patrol, the impression with which you
return is, above all, that of the al
most imprudent audacity of our men
in taking liberties with the Austrian,
Theoretically, the river should act
#® an impassable boundary. In ao
tual fact, however, the use of the
farther shore has been entirely lost by
the Austrians, and It has been an
nexed as a sort of colonial addition to
ofir territory,
__Bvery evening after dark small par
ties of Englishmen proceed there with
the utmost assurance and move about
on the 800-yard breadth of foreshore
in front of the Austrian trenches.
Kept Jealous Watch.
They keep a jealous watch for the
TWast display of enemy activity, and
®rthp up his unfortunate outposts so
remorselessly that the discouraged
Austrian now keeps them allsat home
2nd interferes with the trespassers
who nightly take the air in their front
garden only by occasionally Hiring at
them from the distant security of a
sand-bagged parapet.
“T'he failure of all efforts to-obstruct
these incursions doubtless ended in
making him feel ridiculous. British
officers had reached the stageiof lay
ing bets at mess that they would
. To Tint Gra; Hair
No Walting, No Uncertainty—No Fear
of Harmful Results—JustiAp
ply “Brownatone.”
Thers is a message in this litfle read.
er for every woman who finds .her at
tractiveness marred, or who is looking
older than she should becanse of gray,
!!“ed, streaked or bleached halr.
“¥or she need no longer be dependent
on old-fashioned “‘hair dyes” or so-called
- “restorers.” All ghe needs to do is to
get a bottle of the wonderful halir tint
ing preparation ‘“‘Brownatone” and de
vgle a saw minutes to bringing back her
Youthful ApFflaranm.
The direc km;! that come with every
Dottle are so plain and easy to follow
that no previous experience whatever
is necessary, and ““Brownatone™ {s guar
anteed absolutely harmless,
You can obtain any shade frem lght
olden brown to the deepest brown—or
glack. Be sure to mentlon shade de
sired when writing or purchasing.
- Sold by leading drug stores and tollet
gounters everywhere, Two slzes, Bic
ard §1.15.
A sample and booklet will be sent
((qrrvt from manufacturers only) on re.
o -P( of 10 cents.
Prepared only by The Kenton Phar
macal Company, Suite 406 Coppin Bulld
ing, Covington, Ky.
‘Sold and guaranteed in Atlanta by Ja.
cobs’ Pharmacies and other leading
dealers,—Advertisement.
To Increase Strength,
(}‘ DINARY BITRO-PHOSPHATR
WILL DOUBLE THE STRENGTH
OF WEAK, DELICATE, NERV
OUS PREOPLE IN TWO WEEKS'
TIME IN MANY INSTANCES.
Weak nerves quickly reduce the strong
‘and robust to an extremely pitiable con
dition and rob men and women of all
thg {\oys of life. Slowly and stealthily
th ealth is destroyed, the poor suf
ferer only realizing the magnitude of
his ailment when faulty memory, sleep.
lessness, indecision, lack of energy or
other unmistakable symptoms lml?’clto
weak nerves. Then it is a serious and
dangerous mistake to resort to the use
of so-called tonics, alcoholic or drug
stimulants,
Weak and exhausted nerves need food
and nourishment—not stimulants that
Jash them into temporary activity, Tho
food and nourishment advised by pres
ent-day physicians is just one b-grain
lablet ofp pure bitro-phosphate taken
‘during or lmmediulel%' after each meal.
Simple advice, but its soundness has
Peen proven over and over again,
Moreover, the genuine standard bitro-
Sshosghnlo is inexpensive and is sold by
Jacobs' Drug Stores and all good drug
gists under a binding guarantee of
satisfaction or money back.—Advertise
-ment.
: ECKMANS
: (alcerb
-
v
.
-
¥ . INVALUABLE FOR coOLDS
« J? taken in time this Calcium compoumd
% lessens the risk of chronic throat or lung
# trouble. All the remedial and tonic qual
# ities are combinmed in this Calcium com-~
. Xound. No harmful drugs. Try them to
& dav. L
+ 50 cents a box, including war tax
€ ¥or sale by all druggists
: Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphis
oes U i
: Miller’s Antiseptic 011, Known as
.
i @
:
:wm Positively Relleve Paln In Three
Minutes. |
Try it right now for Rheumatism,
Neuralgia, Lumbago sore, stiff and
swollen gninls, pains in the head, back
de limbs, corns, bunions, etc. After
one application pain disappears as if by
‘: magic.
A new remedy used intermally and
externally for Coughs, Colds, Croup,
Sore Throat, Diphtheria and Tonsfllitis.
This oil is conceded to be the most
penetrating remedy known. Its prompt
and immediate effect in relieving pain
is due to the fact that it penetrates to
the affected parts at once. As an fil
lustration, pour tery drops on the thick
est plece of sole leather and it will
penetrate this substance through and
. through In three minutes.
Acc?t no substitute. This great ofl
is golden red color only. Every bottle |
guaranteed; 30c, 60c and $1 a bottle or
money refunded at Jacobs’ Pharmacy,
11 stores. Atlanta.—.advertisement.
-
Court Backs up |
. . ({
Soldier as Wife |
. (
Seeks a Divorce |
R et z
(By International News Sor\nco)s
' BOSTON, MASS, April 20— ;
“The man who s fighting !’or‘h_ll (
country and the salvation of dem- E
ocracy has greater rights than 55
woman who wants a divorce,” de- |
clared Judge Philip O'Connell when |
he dismissed the petition for a di- $
vorce of Mrs. Bertha M. Wilson ’
Her husband 1s a soldler, (
bring back a prisoner from across the
Pilave that night.
One officer made a special hobby
of this kind of enterprise. He would
go across and bag Austrians single
handed. He is a big man, and was
once for a short while a prisoner in
Germany, whence, with characteristic
energy, he escaped. ‘“‘Man or rifle,”
were the terms of his wagers—man if‘
he would come quietly; the rifle if he
preferred to resist and remain por~‘
manently where he was.
Sentries Kidnaped.
When this officer had won his bets
for three nights running, the Aus
trians began to see red. To have one's
sentries evaded was bad enough; to
have them kidnapgd was unbearable.
So they turned out a party 200 strnngl
to lie in wait for this sentry-snatch
ing Englishman.
Tortunately, next night it was the
British officer’'s turn to take a patrol
with him over to the river, and he
crossed with fourteen men. They
prowled around for a while in the
darkness, and eventually ran right
into the Austrians.
A hand-to-hand fight started at
once, and ity issue was extraordinary.
Against odds of 200 to 14, the whulel
of the British patrol got away with
out a casualty, fighting their way |
back to the beach and pushing oft
In their boat, though they were at
such close quarters that the officer
knocked down several Austrians with
his fists and the men were still strug
gling wtih the enemy when they were
up to their knees in water. !
.
Ma Gets Married So l
Son Can Lick Kaiser|
alser’
(By International News Service.) l
KANSAS CITY, April 20.—" Ma,
why don’t you and Henry get married, |
80 I can help lick the Kaiser?”
This qugstion, put to a mother by
her strapping son, her only support,
caused the woman to say “yes” when
Henry asked her the momentous
question for the “steenth” time. And
the son is now In the army,
The woman who told the story ap
peared at the license bureau here
with her intended. She told the clerk
this story:
“I'm going to get married again
80 my son can go to war. After hls
father died he hflf helped me all he
possibly could. He is so anxious to
pget into the aviation service, but he
thought I needed his help. Henry
here has been hanging around a long
time, asking me to marry him.
“Of course, it ign't all on account
of the boy—you see, 1 really like
Henry a lot,”
Says Flirting Made
. M .
Him More Efficient
TL.OS ANGELES, April 20.—A chum
of K. A. De Voss, who was a witness
in the contested divorce suit brought
by Mrs, Irene De Voss in Judge Val
entine's court recently, testifled as
to how Mr, De Voss got “out of the
rut.,” He sald Mr. De Voss told him
that a married man Lecomes more ef
ficient if he runs around with other
girls,
Mrs, De Voss charged her husband
with flirting, alleging that he had
also hugged and kissed girls. Mr. De
Voss denfed the charge and accused
his wife of flirting. She denied this.
Judge Valentine denled the cross
complaint and granted Mrs. De Voss
a decree on her complaint, and or
dered her husband to pay her $lO a
week,
Hecker Denies Givin
g!
Funds to Bernstorft
AMSTERDAM, Apirl 20—Captain
Fwald Hecker, former head of the
German Red Cross in New York, has
published a denial that any runds
collected by him in America were di
verted to the German Embassy in
Washington for propaganda purposes,
according to a Berlin telegram from |
the semi-official Wolff Bureau. |
He declares that all funds received
by him reached their destinations as
prescribed by the donors, as was wit.
ressed by numerous private acknowl
edgments. |
.
Home Afire, Railroad
Man Sticks to Post
PITTSBURG, April 20.--Raflroad men
are commending very highly the action
of R. P. Staver, a Pennsylvanla Raillroaa
telegraph operator at McElhattan, who
remained at his post of duty under tne
most trying circumstances.
Staver's house was close to the P.
R. R, tower, and while he was at work
the house caught fire. Staver, despite
the fact that his wife and a new-born
baby were imperiled by the fire, stuck o
his post until a relief man was sent to
the tower. The roof of the house fell
in just as he wis relieved. Fortunately
a freight came along a few minutes be
fore, and the train ¢rew rescued the
mother and child. .
BAN SHERBETS AND ICES.
INDIANAPOLRES, IND, April 20.—
Because sherbets and ices possess no
food value they will not be served
over Indiana's soda bars this sum-.
mer. This was decided upon at a
meeting of the Indiana Association of
dce Cream Manufacturers. They will
continue making ice cream and other
products having food properties.
__NO ADVANCE IN PRICE
NEURALGIA ¢
For quick results <y
ml;g][ne F(irehe:g -:.-7(,.
and Temples wi )
‘\ -w-noc mYaurnau' §£i~
S VAPORUB 1}
250—500—51.00.
HEARST'S SUNDAY AMERICAN _ A Newspaper for People Who Think — SUNDAY, APRIL 21, 1918,
Tramway Conductors Are Un
usually Restless and Soon
Seek New York.
ITONDON, April 20.—An Irritating
trait about many women war work
ers is they are unable to settle for
long In any one occupation, writes a
labor correspondent,
When the novelty of thelr new
calling has worn off, a large propor
tion of the women flit from one place
to another without showing any sign
that they are likely to become effi
cient in anything®
“For duration of war!”™ They ecan
not now be bound to such a stipula
tion, although it i not long since
they strongly resented the idea that
they should only be retained untll the
return of the soldiers from active
service.
This spirit of restlessmess !s strik
ingly apparent among tram girls.
Many of them openly declare that
they will not “stick it,”” and, indeed,
they don’'t, and the officials are oft
en at thelr wits’ end to staff the
cars,
The applicants for engagements
with the Women's Royal Naval Sery
fce afford further proof of the fick
leness of female workers. They pro
duce most varied lists of the kind of
CAPITAL EITY TIRE & SUBRBLY
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BY . B
uy lour Ilres Y
Tire prices are based on the amomunt of material that goes into them. That is why
you pay more for a large size than you do a smaller size. * »
That being true why should you not know how mmeh material is in the tire you pay
your good, hard dollars for. If t{g manufacturer is skimping on rubber and fabric you
are going to get skimpy service.
Tell a story of just construction when placed on the scales. They have more rubber,
more fabric and give more miles. That is why users of Star Tires never change to an
other make. ; ;
ital City Ti Suppl
Capital City Tire & Supply Co.
Plhone 284 Peachtree Street, at’Junction of West Peachtree. Phone
Ivy 5681 ““ON YOUR WAY COMING AND GOING.” Ivy 5681
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CAPITAL CITY TIRE & SUPPLY
. . (
! Village Smith <
¢ )
;‘ Wields Needles
¢ Like an Adept
) .
$ §
; (By International News Service.) ¢
( BROWNSVILLE, OREG,, Aprnfl
{ 20.—Fred Burke, the village smith, |
f; is surprising local folk by knitting
¢ sweaters for the boys “over there.”
The smith has developed a deli
é cacy of touch and movement that ;
enbales him to wield knitting g
$ needles as efliciently as his sledge.
é He has made two sweaters for
soldlers and is going strong on the
% third.
employment they have followed, be
ing storekeepers, waltresses, motor
drivers and nurses in turn.
Dame Katherine ¥urse, head of the
W. R. N. 8, says that in her service
“duration of the warr” enlistment is
absolutely necessary, but this rule is
not considered satisfactory by Miss
Talbot, chief of the women’s branch
of the Board of Agriculture,
“NEXT OF KIN” CLUB. ‘
MARINETTE, WIS, April 20.—A
“Next of Kin” Club, composed of im
m=iiate relatives of all Marinette
County men who are in service, is
being organized here and similar
clubs will be formed in every part
of the State. The local brdnch, which
will have more than 200 members,
will participate in all patriotic work
and also aid in the Liberty Loan
drive. |
Ly .
Excited Pastor Saw
Devil i ir 0
evil in Red Hair of
.
Man---Fight Ensues
(By International News Service.)
CHTCO, CAL. April 20.—The
Rev. Frank L. Johnson, pastor of
a Pentecostal church here, saw
the red hair of Walter Kemplery
in his congregation and mistook
it for the red challenge flag of
the devil.
Grasping a chajr near the pul
pit, the Rev. Johnson made a wild
dash through the crowded pews,
crying as he sped:
“There’s the devil within a red
haired man. The Divine Spirit
tells me to drive out the sin
with force!”
And leaping over or brushing
aside all obstructions, human
and otherwise, the pastor reached
Kemplery, and by means of the
chalr began converting him to
the ranks of the blessed.
But Kemplery took his turn
at seeing re\ about that time and
instead of submitting to the forci
ble removal of the devil, he made
RESORTS.
INDIAN SPRINGS, GA.
Open April 20.
Good Meals, Home Cooking.
Wire and will have auto meet
traln at Flovllia.
Write for particulars.
SHERWOOD THAXTON, Proprietor
a flank movement and sent an ar- !
tillery blow into the midst of the
Rev. Johnson’s front-line trench.
Furniture was pretty well
banged up and the rest of the
congregation were worse than
panic-stricken when the police |
arrived. Both the Rev. Johnson
and Kemplery were arrested and
taken before Judge Barmes, who
fined them $lO each.
DINES ON $52.28 A YEAR.
BARBERTON, OHIO, April 20.—D,
D. Dikey, engineer in a local fac
tory, spent just $52.28 for food, or an
average of about 16 cents a day, dur
ing 1917. Dickey worked all through
the year, twelve hours a day, six days
a week, and gainsd two pounds dur
ing the yea-. Dickey's menu had no
place on it for” meat and milk for
steady us, although he had them oc
casionally. Fruit and baked dishes
made up a large part of the bill of
fare.
and DRUNKENNESS have been successfully treated,
both in Sanatorium and private practice, for over 31
years with B-N-8 Tonic. Immediately effective. Per
manent results. Absolutely harmless. No injurious
after effects. No oplates, narcotics nor habit-forming
drugs. Price $2. Wrie foz booklet. H. C. WIL
LIAMS, 313 HEED BLDG., Philadelphia, Pa.
To the Wife of
.
One Who Drinks
I have an important eonfidential message for you.
It will come in a plain envelope. How to conquer
thé liquor habit in 3 days and make home happy.
Wonderful, safe, lasting, rellable, inexpensive meth
od, gudranteed. Write to Edw. J. Woods, WC 302,
Station F, New York, N. Y. Show this to others.
WOMEN PARADE. -
PHILADELPHIA, April 20.—"The
Second Line of Defense” was on pa
-lade here today when thousands of
women of Philadelphia interested in
war relief work turned out in a big
demonstration. Each club, society or
cther body walked under its own flag
and wore distinctive uniforms.
Note These Special Values
At ZABAN'S
After yon compare values around town, you can better-ap
preciate the big savings here. Come in Monday.
i\ -—.'k " J‘_‘E":’l'
E 4
el
J." \;,:'“;: PR
PAlum Perco
lators; worth s 2—
Menday
special . . 98C
SOLID BRASS JARDINIERES
SOME IN LOT WORTH UP TO $1.50
e
1:-:; é
° Come Early -
Monday Special =¥ S9¢
- Is Limited. .""!
emesmemnaeemny. . We Are Exclusive Atlanta Agents:
e @\ b for the Celebrated
e el | ACORN GAS RANGES
-—-..(.5 e | ‘‘“The World’s Best’’
R T To e :
B o
A 5 SRR A “Acorn” for allround satisfaction.
.’ .n‘ They bake better and save fuel
: Divided ji”
5 Pulyments it I -
Arranged | $45.00 to $65.00
A Splendid Value in This Beautiful 5,
Chaise Lounge . o
We won't attempt AR o y
tv% describe Cit herie. Wfiéfi’wwg
e can’t. Come in R!i Coap e ,‘liflgj;-g#"fi
IS e T
Sale Fr N Y
$160.00 4fl.%°§i§i‘%l§?fic°so'2.?’ sure $129.00
-FOUR-I
$32.00 DiNing TABLE 00, $26.75
[ T : = W TR S (RS
B e e g
AALL B AR | B (s s i T S |
(A 8 e———z,—ié‘ e S iol [T
ey AT <
4 ‘3-“.,,:;?.;"&’:?.?{”;/" sl
P \b ’
This Beautiful 3-Piece Cane-Back Living Room Suite
Rk aros of veiiy wort: 18 aets rane .. XIOO 00
ik ot s/ AL akbabib sl mebue il ol B sl
AMERICAN WALNUT
$39.00 BPIECE MANOGARY FINTSHED ™" $28.50
$69.00 LID MAHOGANY (KARPEN MABE) $57.75
$60.00 %?—iAISE LOUNGE (-J.)- $49.50
s o e e
s . — ——
Chifforobe ‘\F’/ 7/\[ W’
s \ { : ’l‘}‘
Special [/l \I N
Every home needs a large, roomy || I \ (/;
Chifforobe. Come in and see this splen- ‘ iAI
did value. Choice of lt.;}o;ggn‘:mOa,k (ln' A\ / ’ A\l .‘/l
Mahogany finish; wort .00, Sale i
price— u LM \ | fi’
m, $2775 bt
BEAUTIFUL oxl2 :
$68.00 Fl\:-v-lrl;/-.r:oNu:gGs SR $57.00
$16.00 RE‘EFL“TG-MATTRESQ Soesiii s haion $13.75
$36.00 "Lt $2075
$21;(3)050 Bf:\?'rons teeeerees e rrae et S2OOOO
sl3. ) BULKY weeiciectooe . $8.75
DO mooKENS ... o SRR
bbbt Sttt oottt i
. "f;%"p“i gI RK A w°“d°s’:“' l
PHER TP [0 Davenctte Specil
l sanlfi Bl Urholstersd in 2 good
: ™ “ 3 grade of Spanish leath
eK T e fmed g
' H o eet Y
“*\—- SALE PRICE, $39.00 |
DIVIDED PAYMENTS ARRANGED
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ITALIANS SHOW PATRIOTISM.
WHEELING, W. VA, April 20—~To
show their patriotism local Italian
grocers announced that they will pot
handle wheat flour, selling whsat
substitutes instead. This setien
metes with especialy approval sinco
Italians in their native land knew
nothing of wheat flour substitutea
D h PORCH ROCKER
\e T Choice of nad
l;g'!] ural finish, or
NNSESY v stroess
NNI worth 34.00—
i
Monday
Special . . . 52095
119 Whitehall Street