Newspaper Page Text
4A
Atlanta publie school children sold
3250898 | thrift stamps last week,
making $4,200 K f these war securities
they have 80l ince school opened
leaders for the week were ag follows
Ashby Seoho Evelyn Mflls; Battle
Hill, Craws 'rotter; Davis, Sarah
Yempsey; lingll Avenue, Claud Reed
PRitn. 4. } @ Formwalt, Sidney
Baul; Grant I’a Beatrics lowersy
Greenwoo Jan Ner Hill Btreet,
Elois: Sargent Home Park, Helen
Bteed;, Tnmun Pard Marion Smith; lvy,
Kenneth | hn M. Goldemith,
James Seapraves lee, William Jen
nings; Lucile, T. C, Mnathews; Luckie,
William leather Moreland, Annie Fred
White Pecples rénce Fox; Pryor,
Joe Atkinsor ate, Fay Tiliman
Tenth, Jack Glent
Colore Yonge Rayenell Fields;
South Atlanta wdie Ollver; Housto
Joe Hamilton
The report 1} #chools for the week
follows
White Grammar Schools,
Klhool Weelk Sales, Total Sales
Tenth s $302.23 $106.72
LCrew . 6% K 5 201 19
Highland = 150 80 159,80
Lo . 14790 154.65
Greonwood * 145.05 145.05
Adair : 140.10 14010
Luckle 144.55 251.95
Jckle 114,56 281 9
gryor .. 4.4 225.76
Paaples 83.75 135.30
Falr ; 608 03.45
Moreland 68, 40 7% 25
Narth . 55.06 111.85
Formwalt .. $.20 63.65
Fdgewood 5 12,96 67.86
il 47.25 N 5 R
Walker 10.65 16.65
3. Allanta .. 15,50 53.16
State 42.26 71,76
Fraver Strect 42,26 42.25
Goldsmith, J W 40 50 40,90
Ashby 10.35 40,31
]yy i 25,00 70.50
Davis 35,40 35.40
Homs Par) 23.50 46,25
English Ave 32,45 45.40
TPaith 29,75 29 7
Blaton .. .. 26.65 745.66
Boulevard . 18.26 18.25
Georgia Avenue 18.65 1815
Yirant Park 18.25 1%,25
Wtewart Averiue 18 00 20 400
Forrest Avenue 16.40 7.0
"Hattle Hill .. 14.50 77.70
Tnman Park . 14.45 14,45
Ira Strect 12,00 14.75
Dakland City 10.40 10.40
$2,284.28 $4.072.62
High Schools.
Ciirls' High School $1290.40 $129.40
Colored Schools.
Mitchell Street $34.00 $24.00
faray 20.70 20.70
Houston 14.60 14.60
Mitchell (night) 6.00 600
Ronch 3.50 6.50
wiouth Atlanta 3.50 5.0
Yonge BStreet, 3.00 700
2 $45 90 $54 .80
Harri
arrison to Speak
On Food Productio
A two weeks' tour in the \nterests of
food production and conservation has
.been planned by Robert Bryan Harri
son, pledge card. director of the United
States food administration for Geor
gia. The following dates and places for
apecchmaking are announced: Monday,
S’::rnlltun_ Tuesday morning, Bremen:
Muesday afternoon and evening, Cedar
gwn, Wednesday, Rome: Thursday,
artha Berry School: Friday, Lindale;
onday, Septembaor 10, open date: Tues
; . Winder Fair. Wednesday, Polk
Dounty Falr: Thursday, Athens; Friday,
nee Fair,
WARNING---BQRM Buy
your bracelet watches for
Xmas now, Every lot we buy
costs Mmore. = o
STEELEE O'HAGAN
A 2 PEACHTREE\SY COR.WALTON
~ Sters No. 2 w,,",‘,’,':fifi Cor ln-i._
: FREE TO
ASTHWA SUFFERERS,
A New Home Cure That Anyone Can
Use Without Discomfort or
4 Loss of Time.
We have a new method that cures
Asthma, and we want you to try it at
CUr expense No matter whether your
tage 18 of lorg standing or recent de
splopment, whethef it is present as hay
l:fl'r or chronle asthima, you wshould
gend for a free trial of our method No
fautter In what climate yvou live; no
faatter what your age or occupation, lif
gou are troubled with asthma, our
gaethod should relieve you promptly.
We especially want to send it to
those apparently hopeless cases where
Bl forms of inhalers, douches, opium
Preparations, fumes, ‘‘patent Nmn‘(Oll.'
te.. have falled We want to show
eyeryone at our own expense that this
tiew method i designed to end all 4if
fieuit breathing, all wheezing and all
those terrible paroxysms at once and
for all time
This free offer s to fmportant to
regloct a single day Write today and
Tegin the method at once. Send no
Money Nt i 3 n below 1w
T+ Today
FREE ASTHMA COUPON.
FRONTIER \STHMA (0., Room
134-T, Nlagara and Hudson Sta.,
.“J‘!u"[* N \'
Send free trial of your method to
Bsßßßooooooosstasnnstssnentttnstiasene
; !
' -
Grantville Lady's Testimony as to
. ; : |
the High Quality of Work Done
at the One-Price Dental Of
fice. |
?
"Your » : 1 me | proven et |
Brely satisfoot Migs Ethel |
Rogers f vil ™ \ f
growned ‘ I nd sav
e £3 It v \ ! $6 here
8t howe, Y ' ‘ Tan |
Wo!l K has been done nearly three years |
and 1 am " \ :
will ot erve t not oaly comy |
Mments th f the work, but also |
@Xpresses sutisfa \t the priee.
This In , ' that reach |
the One. i I thee N
304 1.2 W t corner of |
Mitchell, Atlant and L Just trit e |
o the d ' hat note
Or its fair i ' ' nigh-grado |
dentlist Price viw the ‘ll |
Best go)d crowns work, $3 |
per tooth: fiy t off toeth money |
ean buy, *§ All ¥ ranteed te nl
Years (o nd st Kive your teet y
A free examiantior Come any tine
'Gmnlm' office hours, 9 to I.« Adv
Three Georgians Are Reported Dead,
Two Wounded, on Casualty Lists
In the list of 356 army casualties given l
out for publication today are the names
of four Georglans, who are: |
Private Roy 8. Ratley, of Lesllie, killed
in action \
Private Thomas J, Griffin, of Brinson,
died of wounds
Private Maston J. Avera, of Nash
ville, severely wounded,
Private I.eon H. Keever, of White,
wounded, degree undetermined e ‘
In the marine corps casualty st
uppeared the naome of Corporal Marcus
W. Beck, of Atlanta, killed in action, |
news of whose death has been previ
ously published “
The two lists follow: w
KILLED IN ACTION. |
('lu,i!lln.
STRASSBURGER, Julien M., 1
Montgemery, Ala.
Lieutenants,
DUNBAR, Doonid H, Springfield, Manas
RAYMOND, Samuel Willlam Ottawa, 111
SMYTH, Walter W,
(No rceord of home address.)
Sergennts,
ADAMS, Gussie L. «+s.Elmont, Mo
CARLISLE, William S, Clinton, Mass
FOILSOM, Henry P, Circleville, Ohio
KOWAISKI, Adam W, .. Philadeliphia
4,16('\.&!(", Matthew A. ... Astoria, N‘ Y
TENDY, Edwin H, ...Jancaster, Pa
PATARINGO, John s 0% TOrR
HETLLY, Michael ... New York
HEICHAKD, \Vilb‘; Lee Chicago
YAZELL, Robert A Wallingford, Ky.
‘ Corporals,
FALLON, Wililam M. Brooklyn
FASNES, Ernest Montevideo Minn
LARSON, Willinm lehpeming, Mich
JANGENSTEIN, Robert R, Dakota, T
MIERS, Frank 3 Newlin, la.
RAY, Leltoy Naushville, Tenn.
KYBARCZYK, John .. Detroit
\ Buglers,
CARLISLY, Willilam K. ...... Pittsburg
STONE, Hardin E, Belvedere, Nebr
| Mechnnies,
ANGRISANO, Willlam. A, . New York
HORTON, Willium H. Walstonburg, N. C.
‘ Privates,
BALDRIDGE, Philip 8. .. .. . Coifax, Win.
BEVINS, Thomas F. Keystone, lowan
FAKEN, Pete . .Red Rock, Okla
I'ERGO, Andrew D, vises OIICON, PN
FREDMAN, Kaymend ... ... Milwaukeo
GALLEGOS, Herminlo,
Han Mareinl, N. M
GAYNOR, John Joseph Elizabeth, N. J
GRIFVIN, Ray Loe, Maine
‘.M.\rIINZ. Michael Lakewood, R, 1.
JOHNSON, fodney .. .....Towanda, Pa.
MATHUS, Ularence IthH).qann
RATLEY, Roy S, TLesle, Ga,
(Willism M. Ratley.)
REHFIELD, Harry : . Matteson, Il
il(l( KERD, Ralph Lester,
; Binghamton, N, Y
RICKER, Fugene (. Jetersville, Va.
SCHAFLFEIN, Chris 'W, . Chicago
WAGNER, David ... . Glilesplaville, Ohlo
WAGNER, John T Battle (‘reek, Mich
WINDERS, Frank L. Mapleton, lown
BRYANT, Oftta Garden City, Minn.
BUTLEKR, Pearley Waterville, Maine
CHRISTENSEN, James T, New York
COWAN, Charles K. Hickory, N. (.
G LLIETT, Kalph ... Indianapolis
HARDIN, Nesh L. ......Linden, Tenn.
CKEMRITE, Johin W, | Nanticoke, Pa.
}ll\h)\fil’ll,l.l, Glovanni,
| Housednle, N. Y.
’\lil""lA". James B, . Winstead, Conn,
PIERCE, Leroy A. Belmond, lowa
NCAGGS, Herbert | Portsmouth, Ohlo
P( HAIBLE, Ermest ¥, .. Columbug, Ohlo
SHEPHERD, Gordon ..llorklmlvlllo. Ky.
‘.fillb.\"fl\'. John W. ....Cohassct, Maas.
SMITH, Clayton T. ........ Media, Pa.
SANYDER, Abeil civssssAlburtis, Pa
SNYDER, John A .v, Toronto, Ohlo
TEMPLE, John Willlam . Center, Texas
CLIMER, Calvin €, Cleveland, Tenn,
COMPANTCO R, Wassil,
leddo, lLauzerne County, Pa
COZY, Daniel ¥ «vev . Mendville, Pa.
DARRIS, Amier .......is4. .. QGrover, Ind
DEAN, Bert W, . Milo, Maine
DOWNING, Charles J. Rochester, N. H
EDWARDS, lee ........Concord, N. C.
ENTES, Samunel J ... Eldorado, Okla
GROGAN, John 1, ... Tuckahoe, N. Y
LAMB, Frank 8. | o Oblong, 1L
MEYER, Alf .Hingham, Utah
MUTLIANKEY, Patrick East Carnegle, Pa
PATTERSON, Elmer E. | Philedelphia
RIEBLING, George F,
Germantown Nebr
SANKFORD, .!Mrn N. Three Locks, Ohlo
SCHOENER, Menry W, Galetin, Pa
SEBASTIAN, Forest D, Eldorade, 11l
SKEEM, Niels Viherriic oD, TIAD
'S\HTII. Jolu-"_\h N. .Plymouth, N. H
SOPORTE, Gaetans New York
STOCKWELL, Burton . Pontiac, Mich
VALENTINE, John Confluence, Ky.
DIED OF WOUNDS,
Lieutennnt,
GRASSOLD, Randelph B. . . Chilton, Wis,
Nergeants,
BEATY, \’lr’:l crivios o Wildew, Temm,
CHOWLEY, Timethy John,
| Wards Island, N, Y.
MERRITT, Fletcher W. . Roxebore, N, C,
Corporals, ‘
ROSE, Wilher MeK, Richpateh, Va.
NE*K«\RSKI. William Josq;h «i . Chicago
YOUNG, John M. . ... Brooklyn, N. ‘
HOPP, Charles F, New York, N. Y.
Privates,
PAKER, Charles W.. . . .. Somerset, Ky,
BEATTIE, Paal J. : Lemoyne, Pa
CARTER, Jessie 1).......... Mereland, Ky,
CASSELL, Frederick .. .. .Oyster Bay, L. 1.
CONBRATH, Lawrence . .. Athens, Ohio
FITZGIBBON, Thomas, East Boston, Mass
GRIFUVIN, Themas J, ... Brinson, Ga,
(H. V. Griffin.)
LEDECKY, Otte . e cidab s 0N
BRADY, Alexander M, New York
BHOWN, Roy T .o Pomona, Cul
BURVANT, Arthar C.. . .. Beattyville, Ky,
CHASNE, David 1. .Rumford Falls, Me.
CLEMENTS, Martin J........,.....Denver
LEMON JUICE
TAKES OFF TAN
Girls! Make bleaching lotion
if skin is sunburned,
tanned or freckled
Nquecze the julce of two lemons i, Lo
a bottle containing three ounces of
Orchard White, shake well, and you
have a quarter pint of the best
freckle, sunburn and tan lotion, and
complexion beautifier, at very, very
kumull cost,
Your grocer has the lemons and any
‘drug store or toilet counter will sup
ip!y three ounces of Orchard White for
A few cents. Massage this sweetly
fragrant Jotion into the face, neck,
arms and hands each day and see
how freckles, sunburn, windburn and
tan disappear and how clear, soft and
white the skin becomes. Yes! It
ie harmless, — Advertisement.
\
| |
|
~ CAN BE CURED
| |
} More than 0 persons have taken
the Dr. W. J. MeCrary Pellagra Rem.
edy. every one of whom has been per
| fectly sat ed with re its of treat
rent, If it doesn’t cure to your satis
| faction, it costs nothing Pellagra
| treated in all stages, Treatment taken
n privacy o ome. containg no hat
it-formin irugs; total cost small
terms easy results guaranteed De
lay I 8 dangerous. investigate now!
Big 50-Page Book Free!
I'hdi ook ex) ns all; sent free in
plain, sealed wrapper to all who write
for copy Send for your copy today
it,may save your life,
Have You These Symptoms?
I'ired and Drowsy feelings, accom
panied by headaches. depression or
state of Indolence; roughness of skin
hreaking out or eruptions; hands red
like sunburn sore mouth tongue
lips and throat flaming red: much
mucus and choking, indigestion and
nausea; diarrbea ot constipation®
mind ffected ~and many others
Write for book now |
|
Dr. W. J. McCrary, Inc, Dept. 707,
Carbon Jill. Ala.
HEARST'S SUNDAY AMERICAN — A Newspaper for People Who Think -— SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1918
DECKER, Herbert N.......Tac0ma, Wash,
DUNLAVEY, Frank 0....)... . Chicago
WLLIS, “o,’ 5 saessesee Bavedge, Va.
FLUGGS, Frederick E.. .. ... Brooklyn, N.Y.
‘l"l“fl. Frank W............Pater50n, N. J,
’I'IUDMBY. Loslie R.........Cadi11ac, Mich.
HALG, Adolph . ........ Dalton, Minn. |
‘ HAYS, Andrew ..........Greencastle, Ind.
HOPPE, Frank W, AN Syracuse, N, Y. |
MOWARD, Walter E, . Detroit, Mich.
HUNT, Charles James Mount Union, Pa.|
JACOBSON, Nels Nelson Chieago
KETLEY, John K. : Lawrence, Neb
KEIL, Charles L. . ~...Chicago
KELLEY, Edward J. Attleboro, Mass,
‘I.AN(‘EI&,imu J. Bufialo, N. Y ‘
McCLELLAN, Willimm N.. . Youngwood, Pa.
McDANIEL, Douglas . ..........Cove, Atk
MeSHANE, Isaac 5 Reading, Pa.
MANNING, Walter Falmouth, Va.
MATT, Aloysius ... Hillman, Mich.
MEHRTENS, Rudolph €, .. San Francisco
MIERSCH, Herman West Hoboken, N. J.
MORRISSEY, John A, v New York
POPA, Frank M..... .. Magnet, Neb. |
‘(tl ALLS, Loguan ...Harlowton, Mont.
RICHARDS, Louis . ieir A NOW TOPN
SHEPARD, Frank M. Denver
STANDISH, James F, ..N. Minneapolis
SWORD, Leenard . . Newell, Pa.
CWAFKCHTER, Loyd V. ...East Peru, Ind,
CWASHINGTON, {l'ury. Charleston, W. Va.
WINANDY, Joseph John . .. .Chicago
‘\nl NG, Charles AL Andover, Mass.
| DIED OF DISEASE, i
Sergeant,
'DANCEY, James A Fur Rockaway, N. ¥
| Privates,
BIRCHVIFLD, Sam
Village Springs, Ala.
BROWN, William H ....Byars, Okla
BUMPAS, James . .. Dequeen, Ark.
;('IIA.\IBI':IH. Johnnie. . Bastrop, Texas
COPPINGER, Thomas D. ‘
| Cottonwood, Texus
EVANS, William E ......Bhade, Ohio
HARRIS, John H . ...... Blackten, Ark.|
JONES, Willie varnes Atkins, Ark.
CKOTZUM, William bas ks in W DOER
KUJAWA, Walter ... Milwaukee
i MIGUEZ, Fernand J... New Orleans. La.
[m)m\ms, Philip A. ~ Stoneham, Mass
ROTH, William Guttenberg, N, J
SHOCKLEE, FPleas R Livermover, Ky,
VANARNU M, Charles Eugene .
Glentield, N, Y. |
VINSON, Walter . .Enfield, N, €.
WEAVER, John ~.Ossining, N. Y
Ll!ll’il) FROM AEROPLANE ACCIDENT.
Sergeant,
MERRICK, Hyde 13 .Allston, Maas
[l)llfl) FROM ACCIDENT AND ()Tlll‘}l(“
CAUSES,
Sergeant. :
BTOCKBURGER, Jacoh € Allentown, Pa.
Private, ]
McKNIGHT, William € Dawson, Pa.
? SEVERELY WOUNDED. |
[ Major. ;
CULLEN, Frederick J Puyallup, Wash
| Nergeants,
'DORGAN, Daniel J‘ Jersey City, N. J.!
HOSLEY, Harry 2 Howell, Mich.
WEBDER, Robert B .. Alexandrin, Va,
JURIC, Joseph Peter Riverside. 111
i MeGEARY, Daniel A Pittsburg
| Corporals. ‘
BAGGS, Charles S Mariboro, Masa.
CHRISS, Paul ' . Vernon, Il
KNAPP, Edward Marquette, Mich.
OSZUSCTK, John Frank 4 ..Chicago
PATRICK, Louis € . #en Francisco |
SWAR, Norman Er:flml(unh Center, Kans. |
TERRIAN, Elmer Jumes ‘
Manistique, Mich,
VICKERS, George W Gastonville, Pa.
Mechnanie, 1
JOHNSON, John Hartford, (,‘onn.i
l Cooks,
KENNEDY, Edward G. Morris, Minn.
MILLER, Clarence W . gt. Elmo, Il
3 Privates. ]
ARLES, John . Pittsburg
AVERA, Masten E Nashville, Ga.
| (Irvin C. Avera.) ‘
BRCK, Willle P. .. . Mennhga, Minn |
'BUZAN, Clyde E South Albany, Nebr.
COHEN, Louis ik New York
COOPER, gn:la Pine Knot, Ky.
DESPER, wrles A Fisherville, Va,
DINKEL, Charl, W .Columbia, Pa.
‘J("‘\'fi'l'fl\. wml'fl 4 . Mio, Mich. }
LEONARD, Louis .. . .Pittsburg
LEWA, Clements . Phoenixville, Pa
ILOCKAMY, Coy Hayne, N. C.
McGRAW, Bartholomew E.
Cogswell, N. l\‘th.
MeDOUGALL, Dongnll Donora, Pa.
MALLOUGH, Howard B. Emden, N. Dak.
t!IAs()N. Edison § Durange, Colo
'“l’f,\\'fl Norman E... .. Horton, W. Va,
lA\l'lc"hnN. Carl A C‘romwell, Conn
BILRNS, John ¥ Kingston, N Y‘
CATTERSON, Willlam ¥ llrm;k!_\'l‘lJ
DAVIS, Joseph L. ... .. Walhalla, 8. €./
DAY, John . ENh s g Detroit
DE OSSIE, Panl ...Roxbury, Mass,
y POUGLAS. Osear 1. . Leavenworth Kans.
"DYER. Wilililam W 8. Braintree, Mass,
EDMONDS, David L. . Great ¥Falls, Mont.
GAYLLAGHER, George W, . Oakland, Cal.
GARCIA, Yiie W...........8l Toro, Cal
Privates. ‘
HITZMAN. Louis .. ssasih i Dl
HOGAN, Harry W, i vealinon: 0.
KELLER, Willlam A, Philadelphia
KIEVFER, Alfred C. Fort Wayne, Ind. |
FLANGOSCH, (harles ¥, | Chicago
LEMAN. Harold James Buffalo, N Y,‘
MeGREGOR, Jesse .. . Mansfield Ohio
MOHNKERN, Charles Oris . Oil City, Pa. |
MONROE, Henderson .. . Lawrence, 8, (O, |
NUSS, Charles N. . .. Norristown Pa
PAYNE, Frnest E, Des Moines, Towa |
PLATT, Harold Bertram, I
Rutherford, N. J
POMPINT, Angelo New Haven, Conn. |
PYLE. Noel ...Prosper, N. Dak. !
RODGERS, John 1, Bavou Gouln. Ta.
ROSCOE, Albert E, | Dickey, N, Dak |
il“il'fll’:, Homer I, . Darlington, Mo
SCARLATE, Christ .. .Rochester, N Y. |
’.\'(‘lll“\".“. Karl 8. ......Minot, N. Dak. .
SHARPE, sallivan . ..... Kenton, Tenn, |
SLOAN, Clayton ,Pendleton, Oreg
SMIE N Matt v b irisiiny: Binh
STEWART, Warner Ivor,
! Birmingham, Ala.
TYLER, Georre Rt ... Waltham, Mnass
VANOSTRAND, Walter . . lirnnklynl
WOLFER, William J. Hohoken, N. J
WOODS, Josenh The Dalles, Oreg. |
YALE Nikolai Mercer, N. Duk ]
MIRAGIS, Christos K. . ... Boston
MOORE, Charles ... Kamiah, Idaho
MIRRAY, Martin J, Humboldt, Kans
NIKIRK, Homer L, Bloomington, Ind
NORRIS, William Farmington, Wash
O'NRRIEN, Joe . Taoledo, Ohlo
| WEIMER. Praneld P. .. Springfield, 11|
20 LRHOWSKIE Josenh I, Chiengo
WOUNDED IN ACTION, DEGREE UN-
I TERMINED,
Nerseant.
STRZESZEWSKL Edmand J. Chicago
Corporal, ]
HOLLERAN, Martin V., |
Manchester N H ‘
Privates. !
BROWER. Charles €. Onkland, Cal
COURTNEY, Peler Leadville, Colo
VEARIN, Allie San Antonio, Tewns
HANSEN, Danlel M, Creosote Wis)
KEEVER, Leon H. White, Ga.
(Mrs. J. E. Keever.)
KETRON, Clarence Ewing, Va.
“.A\“A\w Thomas A, Philadelphia
MEGARO. Harry Hartford Conn
SMITH, Goorge L. Haverhill Mass
WAGES, Roy Salt Lick, KWy,
MISSING IN ACTION,
Ileutenants.
HWARRIS, Don R, Arden, N, €.
VAN SCHAAR, John Jay,
Hartford Conn
Nergeants.
CULVER, Henry H. Mt Pleasant, Texas
JOUNSON, Fimer Buffalo, N. ¥
ll.l'\\‘l&‘. Louis M Michigan City, Ind
Corporals,
HRANNON, Ehert H Lake, Tenn,
TRAVERS, Aubury White Haven, Pa
Bugler,
WELCH, Winfred J Portland, Oreg
' Mechanic,
'(ilt\Nl.l'ND. John A, Home City, Minn
Privates.
BANDONIE, Guiseppe Churchill Nev
BARTOL., Alex New (oeln Wis
BERG, David L, Pawnee, Okla
BIESCAR, lLouis A, Los Angeles, Cal
."11,1.. Henry J. ‘ Richmond, Ca)
- BONGO, John . Detroit
CBORKOWICZ, Walter Philadelphia
|ll|(\\'hl,ll:\, Clarence X,
Salt Lake City Utah
[I'ANIC\'. Arthar B, Spring Garden, Al
| CHILDRESS, Willlam K. Jemison, Ala,
CHIO, James Lathrop Cal, |
GAYNOR, Raymend V.. Chicopee, Mnss
CGROOCH, Bernard B, Olive Branch, Miss,
lll.\N\lU\'. Harold . Mt Carmel, 11
- HOLL, Harry El Puse, Texas
’ Privates,
HOLMAN, Charles E. . CUlarks, la.
CKEMBALL, George «. . Seattle, Wash
MEJCHOWSKEL Anton Chicago
| MVREN, Adolph Hilisboro, N, Duk
NELSON, Arthur Martinus Chetek, Wia
PUTTRE, Rudelph M. Brooklyn, N. Y.
RANDON, Felix 1 San Francisco, Cal
| RAPHAEL, Ray V.. ... Barney, N. Dak.
RESKE, (iu‘r‘!r facia Hamtrack, Mich
ROMERO, Pedro ... ... Tucumcari, N. Mex.
SEXTON, John Crraane s Bnitville, VA,
SMITH, wnon Q. : .Barre, Vt
SULLIVAN, James W. . New Haven, Conn |
CSWAVELY, David Daniel, Harrisburg, Pa. |
CWALBY, Alfred . Regent, N. Dak. |
WILLEY, Orus G .. Hinton, W. Va.
WOLFORD, Charles C. Wappocema, W. Va.
YANCEY, ticon{ . Pine River, Minn,
LEONARDO, John . ......... .Corena, Cal ‘
| JOGAN; Reland L., .:...... Altha, Fla
| LONGACRE, George ..., ... .Shelby, Ohio|
LUTICN, Paal New York
MARTINL, Kenzo Hamilton, 8 Dak
MILLER, Arnold 1. .. Wabasso, Minn
MILLER, Russell W, . Philadeiphia
MITCHELL, William M. Alnyton, Ala,
i,\")\“. Alfred Saginaw, Mich
ONDERKO, John : Coler, Pa
OTTESON, Alfred Maddoek, N. Dak.
POSWANSKL Stanley East Chicago, Ind
ROBERTS, William R Lepanto, Ark.
SALVATORE, l!ugllno. Bt. Angelo, ":2
TRAYLOR, Louls cernes o Otwell, B
TUCKER, Wil L.............Harri5, Cal,
EEURE: E Wi i 00000 nn e IUIDAEE
AGOSTINO, Leone ...... East Ohicago, Il
BAUER, Clarence C, .. ~ .....Cleveland
BECK, Charles W........ Butlerville, Ind.
BECK, James H.......... Mason, N. H.
BEHLING, Edwin Christ. Menomonle, Wis.
BELING, llud'ynrd G... Great Bend, N. D.
BELIM, Joe L...... Phillipsburg, Mont.
CALLAHAN, Themas E.,
New London, Conn.
CHESLER, Nathan | Waterbury, Conn.
' CLAYTON, Francis A, .. Alberta, Can,
, ED! } 'N, Austin W...... Clearwater, 8.
|VL§ ', Harry L....... Breckenridge, Minn
FOJLER, Henry L. . Victoria, B. C
GAINES, Ciifford L. 4 Alameda, Cal.
GLANZEL, Carl A, Barnards, N. Y.
GUNDERSON, Gunner 8., Bowen, N. Dak.
‘HUHTH\'. Ben F.. ¥ Kelso, Wash,
HUSTED, Dewes E. Ajgsworth, Neb.
' JORDAN, Charles F. ... Chandlerville, 111
| KAHLE, Otis P. .. v:Bigel, Pa
KARNOWSKY, Richard T. .Brookiyn
KELLOM, Edgar L. ....Beattle, Wash.
KEYES, Alfred ......ccoo.4¢ .Cobb, Wis,
KING, Thomas A. s o 0 o+ - Oakland, Cal,
| KNAPP, George F.. . . Hot Springs, 8. Dak.
KONKEL, Wilhham ... Milwaukee, Wis,
| LACKEY, William L. .. Section, Ala.
LANE, Melvin L...... Evansville, Minn.
LEE, Fllis W. : i Perry, Ark.
LEWIS, Clarence W, . ... Columbus, Ohlo
LOCKWOOD, Joseph .. Ft. Yates, N, Dak.
iIA)I'ICZ, Maximiano . .....Isadore, N. Mex.
LUCZYK, John .. Ciihws iy st v RIS
|\l<-l\’A\'. Kenneth S . Delhi, Minn,
MeKINLEY, -’W‘Pll H........8arnett, Mo.
MWHORTER, Willlam A Lafayette, Ala.
‘ Privates,
MAESTAS, Louis Santa Cruz, N, Mex
MARSH, (laude A.. .. Williston, N. Dak.
MATHEWS, Max Turtle Lake, N. Dak.
' PRISONFRS,
l Lieutenant.
ALBERTSON, Edwin Russell
‘ Hillsdale, N. J.
| MARINES. |
SUMMARY OF CASUALTIES TO DATE.
Officers, ‘
leaths sha Vs ive ssw pair AN |
| Wounded ... oo voe ans oss 04 j
| Missing 1 ‘
» — 104
] Fnlisted Men,
Deaths. Cik B e aasi IS }
Wounded & o it \
In hunds of enemy... .ee oo+ 12 :
Missing. .. Fi sselise ven Ehe PP ENE
l 3,172
The following casualties are reported by
the commanding general of the A&:erlran
expeditionary forces, in cablegram No, 241,
dated September 3, 1918 (included In
above total) ;
; KILLED IN ACTION, |
i Corperals,
BECK, Marens W, Jr . .. Atlanta, Ga.
(Hon. M. W. Beck, 26 Columbia Ave. ) |
I PEBRS, David K. i cii...../80 Louis
‘ Drummer. |
KLINGENSTEIN, Herbert W. . . New York
Privates. ‘
ATKINS, Lenzelo .Hartshorn, Okla.!
OREGG. Thomas J s N
HACKENYOS, Julius I ..St. Louls
JACOBS, Lester H . . Medford
ROWE, Edmurd B . Berwick, Maine
WAILPOLE, Robert N Portiand, Oreg
. DIED OF WOUNDS RECEIVED IN
‘ ACTION. ‘
; Corporal,
CABELL, Edward E. . .W. Philadelphia
: Privates, ‘
BARTLETT, Emery A . Salem, Oreg.
CONRAD, Amos A Boyertown, Pa.
WOUNDED IN ACTION (SEVERELY).
, Sergeant.
ROBBINS, Howard V.. Winnemucca, Nev.
f Frivates,
' HOWELL, Archie W.. Winnemucea, Nev.
- KOCH, Fdwin H. Cape Girardeau, Mo.
RIUDOLPH, Frank P New Kinsingten, Pa.
i BIEEUR: PNI M. ... cxss l)adton, Pa.
WOUNDED IN ACTION (DEGREE UN
| DETERMINED).
, Corporal,
STEELE, Willinm. cviass « 2 owl
PRISONER OF WAR IN GERMANY,
| PEEVIOUSLY REPORTED MISS
ING IN ACTION. 1
Private, :
REICHART, Elmer C....... Philadelphia
CORRECTIONS.
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED KILLFD IN
ACTION, NOW REPORTED WOUND
ED SERIOUSLY:
Corporal.
L JONES, James T, Knoxville, Tenn.
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING IN
ACTION, NOW REPORTED KILLED
IN ACTION:
| Privates,
NABER, Edmund G. ... .Arcadia, lowa
PENDERSEN, Harrison F.,
J Plerson, Towa
'PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING IN
:lig(l‘Tl()h. NOW REPORTED WOUND
):
‘ Privates,
BRADY, Thomas J. ... . . Troy, N. Y.
' KIMBRE, Irwin W. .. Heavener, Okla.
PLUMMER, Willie Lloyd .Marion, Ind.
PHEVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING IN
l ACTION, NOW REFORTED SICK IN
. HOSPITAL: !
. Privates, ‘
| LXNCH, Jesse C. ........Clinton, 8. C.
WRIGHT, John W. Whitehall, N. Y
il"t“"}\'ll)l SLY REPORTED MISSING IN
ACTION, NOW REPORTED RETURN
| ED TO DUTY: |
: Privates, ‘
BULLION, Early . ... Woodlawn, V.
BOBERTS, William A, . Merryville, La.
SMIDLEY, Albert L. ..... Danville, Pa
WILSON, John L. A Uties, N. Y
FRRONEOL SLY REPORTED MISSING |
~ IN ACTION, NOW REPORTED KILL
ED IN ACTION: |
, Private. \
GOOCH, Bernard B, . Olive Branch, Miss,
RETURNED TO DUTY, PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED MISSING IN ACTION:
| Privates,
| CLARK, Lee H. Mesopotamia, Ohlo
| JACKSON, Arthur D. ... Leesville, La.
WELLBERG, Alvin G, . Troy, Idaho
' TRUJILLO, Jess O, ...Conjilon, N. M
' DEAD, PREVIOUSLY REPORTED PRIS
' ONER:
Private,
ENDERLIN, Carl €, ifssa Pitteburg
|l!ll<2l). PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISS
-1 ING IN ACTION:
2 Lieutenants.
LAYTON, Laurence Georgetown, Del,
| SCHILLING, Franz F,Averil Park, N. Y
WOLNDED SEVERELY, FPREVIOUSLY
REPORTED MISSING:
Privates,
CKENNON, Benjamin B, . . Millwood, Gn
{ MULLEN, Joseph Marshall, Ilis.
' MULLINS, Lee . .Sneedville, Tenn,
WOULNDED, PREVIOUSLY REPFORTED
MISSING,
Privates,
[ NEAL, Fred O, trraes YAKIma, Wash
||'\l"l‘, Lloyd M. 5 Cuperlinoe, Cal
BETURNED TO DUTY, PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED MISSING:
Privistes,
.\l.\(‘l’.\'. Clande L. Oleny Springs, Colo
[ DOWNEY, Joseph A, Shamokin, Pa
PALLO, Phillip San Jose, Cal
| FOUSHA, John L. Everett, Wash
GILCREASE, John K Boyece, La.
|uu.mz.~, Lestie . Greenwoed, S, €,
KELLER, Dennis New Rochelle, N. Y
I KEMP, Benjuumin W, Salt L.ake, N. M
[PENNINGTON, Ollie Bradford, Ark,
| RAY, Robert C, . Cowpens, 8. O,
| SHAMBLIN, William . Haywood, W, Va
Battli
‘Battling Clark Is
- InFourth Regiment
' our egime
‘ One of Atlanta’s hest known prize
! fighters has overcome the weight ob
jsl:n le and entered Camp Gordon as a pris
| vinte He s Battling Clark, the fly.
| weight, who fought Young Britt one of
| the most gruelling houts ever seen here,
| ot the Casino Skating Rink & few years
| ago
i Clark declares he likes the army life
{ very much, and wouldn't give wup the
khak! for civillan elothes
| He I 8 in the Fourth Regiment
BAMES VICTROLA::STORE:
P 9 VICTROLAS &
\"- 3) | AND B
E .“! SONORAS [}
L ”L l The World's Best Talking M
i‘ { {t Machines.
3 | 'R $22.50 to S3OO. Easy Terms. E
| | § Victorßecords g~
| L 1 RSt
L\LJP 2 . can make it. A trial will convuce you, ‘
=~ BAMES
“—THEVICTROLA STORE
- |O7 PEACHTREE ST Dpp.Piedmont Hutel
Loaats OUTRUN
ALL SHIPYARDS
WORLD'S SHIP LOSS
IN DEADWEIGHT TONS
Total losses, Allies and neutrals,
August,” 1914-September 1, 1918
21,404,913,
Construction, Allied and neutral,
August, 1914-September 1, 1918 14,-
247,825
Enemy tonnage acquired (to end of
1917)—3,795,000
Excess of losses over ga1n5—3,362,-
088,
Estimated normal increasge in world
fonnage if war had not occurred—
-14,700,000, _
Net defleit due to war—18,062,088.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.—Germany
and war hazards reaped a total of 21,-
404,913 deadweight tons of Allied and
neutral shipping from the beginning of
the war to geptemher. 1918, the United
States Shipping Board gnnounced’ to
night, and despite an enormous build
ing program there was outstanding a
theoretical net deficit in tonnage due to
the war of 15,062,088 deadweight tons. ,
The real deficit (not theoretical) was
only 3,362,088 deadweight tons, and
conservative estimates of the world
;;&lldlng program will wipe this out in
919,
The peace time estimated construction
for the world for the period of the war
is fixed at 14,700,000 deadweight tons,
Added to this is the excess of losses
over gains, 3,362,088, and a theoretical
deficit is reached of 18,062,088,
As a matter of fact, the Allies and
neutrals alone constructed during the
period of the war 14,247,825 deadweight
tons of shipping, practically equaling the
normal estimated J)eace-lime construc
tion fer this period, and in addition to
this acquired 3,795,000 deadweight tons
of enemy shipping.
In July and August the shipyards of
America completed and delivered to the
shipping board more deadweight ton
nage than was lost to the Allies and
neutrals, and spending money at the
rate of ten and a half million each week
on a labor pay roll alone is gradually
reaching peak production on a building
program of 16,305,004 deadweight tons,
which will exceed U-boat depredations
by more than ten million tons if the
present rations hold good.
The world's tonnage at the beginning
of the war was fixed by Lloyds at 73,-
534,238 deadweight tons It is esti
mated today at 66,477,240, exclusive of
the possible construction ariong the
Central Powers, The actual loss to the
world is 7,156,988, since the enemy ship
ping acquired by the Allies can not be
included in construction.
Night Schools to
Train Shipbuld
(By International News Service.)
WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.~;‘\ifht
schools to train men for shipbuilding
will be established in every section of
the country, it was announced tonight
by the United States shipping board and
the emergency fleet corporation. The
schools will be under control of the
educational and training section of the
industrial relations L‘,'rnup.
These schools will be established In
shipyards, schools and other public build
ings. They will comprise the greatest
federalized manual schooling systems
conceived by and Government,
The schools will open early in October
and the courses will include the follow
ing studies:
Elementary blueprint reading; ele
ments of blueprint reading and ship
construction; course for shipfitters,
erectors and pipefitters,
Graduates of the schools will be of
fered, immediate employment in the 171
shipyards in America.
House Cuts Milli
From Aircraft Fund
(By International News Service.)
WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.—-The House
approp-~iations committee this afternoon
pared one million dollars from the
maintenance and production item of the
$120,000,000 aircraft estimate included
in the $7,000,000 asked for by the ways
and means committee for its new man
power program, The millign dollars
was taken off after Chairman Sherley
had elicited the information from War
Department officials who appeared be
fore the commiitee that certain items
in the maintenance and production es
timate were also provided for in the
quartermaster’s and other departmental
estimates.
Baruch Explai
Building Ruli g
WASHINGTON, Sept 21. A serious
shortage of iron and steel for war pur
poses 13 responsihle for his Interferen
with private and public buildings opera
t'‘ons, Bernard M. Baruch, chairman of
tite war industries board, reported today
to the Senate Responding to the Calder
resolution asking upen what authority he
exercised ‘the assumed right to interfer
with constra*tion,” Baruch said he was
wting on autherity conferred hy Con
gress on the President and by the Presi.
dent upon hin ;
Only those who have itched and
seratched and still itched continually
can appreciate what it means when the
aggravation is ended bhy the soothing
penetrating, antigseptic influence of Po
lam And what relief to be rid of a
eruptional biemish which has entailed
prolonged embarrassment! Turn t
Poslam first for the quick healing help
which ailing skin must have You d
not have to wait in uncertainty for in
dications of Improvement It S 00!
SHOWS,
Sold everywhere For free samp!
write to Emergenoy laboratories, 243
West 47th St,, New York City
Urge your skin to become clearer
healthier by the dally use of Poslam
Soap, medicated with Poslam Ady
M\ISS MARY BUTT GRIF
- FITH, noted Atlanta
musician, who has been named
to organize a W, C. C. S. Man
dolin and Guitar Club,
| nddgnagesaree -
‘ :_".“ g T
b A P B A
2 Gt i :
“# k% .. : ;/‘“fi A
T §in !
e W" 2 4
s 5. o P
% S
o 2 ok
5 : s;,“/
A P
o 7 ; o
3 B . A 2
Y g TR
S b ~ o
ik 6
o ik
¥ ks y{ 4
i
E vj o e P
Ve -
Fg : ‘
h’; # A
& : ; e
£Gi A B
& ey g
o 7 i HL 3
- A / - E % 4
057 o g g i
G G " b ,
& o
b o Ty g M R B
& A 345/ SR Vel
G, TBI h W '&“q‘ oo
L A oI i A N
AR i e
SRond 0 § L i P
Mandolin Club for
Musi
- Music at the Camps
Miss Mary Butt Griffith has been ap
pointed by Mrs. T. T, Stevens, chairman
of the woman's department of the war
camp community service, to organize
a Community Mandolin and Guitar
Club, under the auspices of the W. C.
C. 8., to give entertainments for the
soldiers.
Misgs Griffith has organized the follow
ing mandolin and guitar clubs, the
members of which will be invited to
join the Community Mandolin and Gui
tar Club: Girls' High, Commercial
High, Fulton High, Decatur High, Chat
tahoochee Club, Elizabeth Mather,
North Avenne Presbyterian, Washing
ton Seminary and the Griffith Club.
Newlyweds Won't
(By International News Service.)
WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.—-Men who
registered on September 12 and who
have married since August 5 last, the
day the bill requiring such registration
was introduced in Congress, will not be
able to claim exemption on the ground
of dependency. The new series of se
lective service regulations)issued byPro
vost Marshal General Crowder contains
this clause, which is in line with pre
vious regulations governing marriage
of registrants of previous classes. The
regulations set forth that if deferred
classification on such ground is claimed,
such registrant will, nevertheless, be
placed in class 1, division X.
TURNERS DISCARD GERMAN.
BT. LOUIS, Sept. 21.—Only ten votes
were cast against the proposal that the
North American Gymnasium Union here
digscard the use of the German language
in keeping its records when a vote was
taken recently at the St. Louis Turnve
rein. The union has headquarters in Ine
dianapolis, Ind., and nearly all the Turn
vereing in the United States are members,
]: o o
Every Good Physician ¢
‘ 7
! ® ® e - S ‘
Ought toPrescribe 74~
| ‘ S
iS w 7
Nuxated Iron gfflg
OR SOME FORM OF ORGANIC IRON, SAYS DR. VERDINAND KING, NEW ’?? ///
. YORK PHVYSICIAN AND MEDICAL AUTHOR, IN CERTAIN CASES /::;/:' % s -
To Create Red Blood, Strength ~—d& } / /?,
} and Endurance L i
Says Sworn Statement of Composition of Formula of Nuxated Iron Printed / //{ , >‘, : 4{:; ,/ 4
Below, Should Convince Every Physician and "'Ia\?”l"llh ist, No Mnatter ") AR 8 g ‘l% v/p
‘\ How Skeptical, That It Is o Product of Greatest Therapeutic Value, /é 4 5 ’,:i,”J /Ay
Both the medical profession and
the public at large should give great
credit to the manufacturers of Nux
ated Iron, says Dr. Ferdinand King,
New York physician and medical au
thor, on account of their voluntary
act in authorizing tha widespread
publication of the sworn statement
of the compneition of the Nuxated
Iron formula in newspapers and
magazines for the information of the
public and for their generous offer to
send a signed typewritten copy of the
exact formula to all physicians «and
others interested.
Dr. King further says: “A careful ex.
amination of this valuable formula should
not only convince the three million people,
whom it is estimated are now using it
annually in America alone, that they
have made no mistake in seleoting it, but
it should alse convince every physician
and pharmacist that it s a product of
greatest therapeutic value \vhh-‘: the gen
eral practitioner can prescribe almost daily
in his practice with remarkable benefit
to his patients, and one which, in my
opinton, every good physiclan should at
tivies ?rnerlhe if he wants to do the
groatest poseible fnod to those who cone
sult him. There in, 1 belleve, no form of
fron which is so valuable as that partie
ular special specifie standard which s
used In Nuxated Iron, and (f a physieian
has a patient whose condition s one that
requires fron, 1 would most earnestly sug.
gest that no matter what other forms of
iron he may preacribe without success,
that he should try that particular form
used in Nuxated Iron,
“here can be no strong, sturdy iron
men, nor bheautiful, healthy, rosy-cherked
women, without iron. Pallor means anae
mia. Anaemia means iron deficiency. The
skin of anaemic men and women is pale;
the flesh flabby, the muscles lack tone,
the brain rwnd the memory falls and
th:{ often yme weak, nefvous, irri
table, despondent and melanchely,
““Therefore, if you wish to preserve vour
vim and vigor to a ripe old age, you must
supply the iron deficlency in your food
by using some form of organic irom, ‘;um
as you would use salt when your food
has not enough sait”
Dr. James Francis Bullivan, formerly
E:nmn of gul-vu- Hospital (Outdoor
pt.), New York, and the Westchester
(‘mflwonlul said: "1 have au !lg;
ated myself and preser| it
(By International News Service.)
WASHINGTON, Sept, 21 —The Unit
ed States ranks as the leading ship
building natiocn of the world, the ship
ping board announced tonight,
With nine and a half million tons
of shipping under American control,
or ownership, on September 1, the
U'nited States was operating more ship
yards and building more ships every
month tha any other country, not ex
cepting the United Kingdom, hitherto
easily the first ship-buildng power
Prior to the war the United States stood
i poor third among the ship-building
nations,
Since Anugust, of 1917, more seagoing
tonnage has been turned out by Ameri
can ghip vards than was ever launched
before in a imilar period anywhere
The total of 574 vessels of 3,017,238 dead
weight tons is four times the seagoing
tonnage produced in the United States
in the four pre-war vears
More than 2,000,000 deadweight tons
of shipping were delivered and commis
sioned by the shipping board during the
vear ending August 3] The first ship
was delivered on August 30, 1917. The
first million tons was completed in May
and the second million in August of this
year. The deliveries for August broke
all world records, with a total of 349,-
783 deadweight tons, exceeding the Brit
ish record by 28,669
When the present shipping board be
gan its work, in August, 1917, there
were only 61 ship yvards in the United
States, 37 for steel and 24 for wood,
with a total of 245 ways Today there
|*“MENTER WILL TRUST YOU”
MEN!-- WOMEN! s
Take advantage of our wonder- Ny ‘
fully easy terms of N \ \ ;‘j
CREDIT! |
L~ /;R 4
o/ ( ‘?’f%\
Buy that stylish new fall outfit y \ ":gj‘s
now. Ladies’ suits, coats and " “;:,,“"" \
.esses. Men’s clothing. 5/\* ,
b BN WEE e @ s
Y - S e SR
AN B Y i B 4
: iy Foe T o 4 X
v 4 ; - ;,f" ‘, .‘&?‘ui P 3._3'._,
: Mo e e BN
1145 WHITEH{\LL ST.—UPSTAIRS
Next to Old J. M. High Corner.
IDO YOU Need Glasses.
“You will find that all business houses that have grown from little to big have, somewhere
or other, given thelr customers a share of their profits, until they becam 0 large that they
did not need the customer who looks for savings in price, and then suc houses talk about
their superfor service and sclentific methods of 2ccouring. '’
We are not so large that we do not need the business of the customer who desires to
economize in the cost of glasses. We do need it, and we propose to descrve it by me\mrv% ‘
you glasses a littie better, and at & price a little smaller for the quality than you will find
elsewhere. ‘
Our service is good, of course, .but you are chiefly interested in the quality of the glasses
you get, and the cost
Bring us the oculist's prescription, or see us for new lenses or frames You will be glad
you came
SILVEUS OPTICAL CO.
19 South Broad Street Atlanta
, oe [T W ;
eNI - // s ay;
T s, AR Nl4 sl
L “ LR // / . Wl;' 7
LR D ) AR 2
il ) By
\‘:&\l/ mw”
A\ A Pt LRg oW) s
@>, U /{//,{, 1% l
< ~it:t‘o:,-:ec7" Y/ / | WHAT
A 7 ) NUXATED IRON
. ‘ IS MADE FROM
o ! ,/¢ SWORN STATEMENT OF COM
" ’l‘ / POSITION OF I'TS FORMULA
my patients, and 1 can
truthfully say that it excels
any preparation 1. have
ever used for building up
delicate, nervous, run-down
folks and inecreasing the
rod-Llood corpuscles, there.
by enriching and fortify- |
ing the blood against the
ravages of disease Cone
trary to general opinion,
lack of iron in the plood
does not necessarily mean
you do not have enough
blood, but It means your
biood 8 not of the right
kind.
“If you fee! tired in the
mornings; restiess ut
night: If you #Ruffer from
weakness or ok of vitale
ity, go to your family docs
tor and have him take a
gpecimen of your blood and
examine it, and if it shows
fron deficiency, get him to
&I\" You n prescription for organie ifrone.
Nuxated Iren. Do this so as to be sure
thot you 4e rot get hold of some of the
pumerow, forms = netallic iren prep
arations on the market, which may do
you more harm than good, Or . you
do net want to go to this trounle, pur.
chuse an ofl,mnl package of Nuxsted
Iron and see for yourself that the words
Nuxated Iron appear on the package, Not
Nux and Tron, nor any other form of iron
other thau Nuxuted Iron.”
are 203 ship yards, with a total of 977
ways. The Hog Islands yard alone,
with its 50 ways, is equipped to produce
more tonnage annually.than all the ship
yvards of the United Kingdom in any
pre-war year
The ship yards are now employing
386,000 laborers in the actual construc
tion of ships, as compared with less
than 50,000 workers in July of 1916,
F. ROOSEVELT BETTER,
NEW YORK, Sept. 21.—Franklin
Roosevelt, Assistant Secretary of the
Navy, who is at the home of his mother
here, suffering from a slight attack of
pneumonia, was reported as greatly im
proved today. He spent a very eomse
sortable night,
o] ) )
YOU'LL find that many /
of your friends wear
Shelltex Shur-on:. Why?
Becausethey tind them good
looking, comfortable -- and
economical. Try them your
self, and prove it.
“Ask your Doctor”
OTICAL CO.
D 5g N.EBIROAD ST.
o Ask your dootor or drugglst or any Pharmaseutical
Chemist or Professor of Thwrapeuties In any
Modical Coliege in regard to this formula.
A copy of the actual sworn statement will be
sent to unyone who desires 1. 1t s as follows:
‘P\-') Peptonale (Special Specific Standard), Qmmtl'{ Kiven below,
oedium Ulw-mslu-q-lmn U N P (Momsanto), Calelim Glyeeros
phasphates U, 8. P, (Monsauto), P. E. Nux Vomies U 8 P
Cascarine Bliter, Magnesium Carbonate, Vo, (}ln‘u U 8 P, ol
Cassia Clnoamon U 8. P, Calelum I‘u}flnua rocip. U, N, P,
Eachi dose of two tablets of Nuxated Irof containg one and e
half grains of organje irom in the form of iron pptone f @
special specific standard, which in our apinton Powscanos s poriop
gualities to any other known formof imn By using other makes
Iron Peptonate we could have put the asme quantity of ud
fron in the tableis at less than onefourth the cost (o s, and by
using metallic iron we could have accoin; lished the seme thing
ot less than one<twelfth the cost, hut by so doing we must have
most certuinly impaired thelr iherapcutic eMcuey. Glycerophoss
hates used in Nuxated Iron i one of the mewt ng:mu. tonie
tnlmlirnu known. It is espectally recommended to bufld up the
nerye force and thereby inervase bLealn power, sa flm
phates are auld. to con‘ain phosphorus I that particulsr state
so signilar to that in which it s found In the werve and besin
- du;"?" t the ab et ant mm of
As will be seen from the above. two ihipean
Nugated Iron (Iron Peptonate and lseeranhosphates e very
expensive products as compared with nost other tonies,
"u:l" sueh elreumstunces the temptation to adulterstion and
substitution hy unscrupuious persous, |s very great and the hlie
Is herely warbed to be carefiul and see every botile Is plm? la
beled ~-‘§um.-. Iron,” Ly the Dae Heslth Laboratores, (LI
TLondon Bud Detroit, ', 5 X| a 5 this js the oaly geliuine article,
it you hLave takey other forms of fron withoui success, this
does not prove Nuxated lron will not Lelp you.
e e
Manufacturers’ Nete: Nusated Trom, which 18 pre
seribed and recommended by physiclans and which
is now being used Ly over thres million peapie
ANNUAIE, Js not & secret remedy, bt one which
i 1 well known to druggists everyichere, niike
the older luorganie fron prosiocts, it n.m "
similated, dess not lujure the testh,
Llick, nor upset he stomach. The manuf
guaraniee successful asd ontirely Juuum
sults to every purchaser of they
money, 1t 18 diensed In this eliy by Ja
Phermuey and all other drusgists — Auy,