davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-12-28
NEGLECTED COLDS
ARE DANGEROUS
Play Safe! Prevent serious III
ness by promptly administering
DR.. Bells Pine Tar-Honey

Prompt use of DIR. Bells Pine-Tar-
Honey does more than break up your
cough. 1t may be the ounce of proven
ton" that saves you dangerous sickness
Doctors declare the common cold one
of the serious diseases with results like
pneumonia and tuberculosis which cause
a large portion of human mortality.
For years DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey
has been remarkably successful with
coughs, colds, grippe, Group and throat
chest or bronchial trouble. Time has
proved it's healing balsams will soothe
and relieve irritation, breathing will be
easier. while its antiseptic properties kill
the germs which caused infection and
are retarding recovery. Children like
it.
That putting off treatment" is dan
gerous. At the first sign of cough,
start taking DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey.
Tear this ad. out and take it to your
druggist with Csc and he will give You
the genuine DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey.
(Advt.)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-12-28
1000 Bricklayers to
Be Selected at Once
And Sent to Pershing

WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.-With an
urgent request from General Pershing
thtat 1000 bricklayers be sent to
France at once, Provost Marshal Cen
eral Crowder has ordered that men for
this work be picked from the regis
trantS.
This will be the first selection of
skilled tradesmen for the new army,
and 1t gives an inkling of how the war
department has planned to operate the
selective service system. other trades
men will be called soon, General Crow
der intimates, for in sending the tele-
grams to the various governors giving
their quota of bricklayers, he said
there is an immediate need for con-
siderable number of skilled men,"
Bricklayers in deferred percentages of
quotas or current quotas will be taken
at once, General Crowder stated. and
others farther down the master list are
expected to apply for voluntary Undue
ton into this service. The latter class
will be taken at once. Only white men
will be taken. and they will be sent
to the aviation section, signal corps,
Kelly field, San Antonio. Texas
Information on the brfcklayer
strength of the nation is to be found in
the answers given in the questionnaires.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-12-28
VCrUSS Tnterna-
tionaI Boundary

MARIA, Tex, Dec. 27.-Two troops
of American cavalry are pursuing fifty
Mexican bandits toward the interior of
Mexico today, making the second time
within month that Mexican raiders
have been followed across the border.
Movements of the American troops were
unknown by Colonel George 7. Lang
horne, commanding officer of the Big
Bend patrol district, until late last
night. The bandits are those who raided
the Brite ranch. killing three men, one
American and two Mexicans
Another raid was made by a smaller
band of MeXicans on the Fitzgerald
ranch, fifteen miles west of the BTite
postoftice, Christmas night. This band is
supposed to have bee ma detachment
OF the fifty who raided the Brite post
office and merchandise store on the
Brite ranch, twenty-seven miles south
west of Maria, Christmas morning. No
persons on the Fitzgerald ranch were
injured, but the bandits drove away
stock.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-12-28
=

EzEz@eS3S IN every town is what the
woman's committee of the council OF
national defense wishes to see.
Suggesting the idea today. the COM
mfttee explained that such local. state
and national clubs would crystalline
the war sacrifice spirit among the wom-
en- at home just as it is crystallized
among their men at the front when
they go over the top together.
The committee feels that not only is
there natural bond of sympathy and
interest among these women. but
that very material advantages rest
in an organization that would give the
women who are giving most-their
loved ones-a local. state and national
voice in matters affecting them.
But above ali good" said a mem
Der OF the committee. would be the
good of sharing a common grief, a
common anxiety, held up by a common
PATRIOTS mand courage
They would stimulate each other
to endurance. and they would find in
each others society the only perfect
sympathy with their own private
trouble.
There is nothing that so takes
away the bitterness of grief as rob-
bling il of its isolation. Personal sor-
row is lost in the exhilaration that
comes with general sacrifice to a great
cause Such losses have a quality of
glory and of greatness"
Socially, the committee suggests, il
would give them an opportunity to
meet and keep in touch with each
other frequently. They could start cir
culating Libraries among themselves.
They could help each other materially.
both in home economics and in the
care of their children, through eX-
change of personal experiences and
through lectures which they could af-
ford to arrange for.
In France these clubs have been or
ganzied. mostly among the wives of
officers who are still serving or have
fallen at the front The French clubs
are called the friendly union and
are said to have aided materially in sus-
tanning the morale of the civilian pop
ulation-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-12-28
Adherence to
Announced War Aims

LONDON, Dec. 56.-Labor's exroo,oa
demands from the government wber
the leaders meet Premier LLOYD George
Minister OF National Service q
ueuues and others on Friday. was the
plggest question before Britain TO-DAY
Inc government has indicated ire in
tention to ask further concessions from
BRUSH unionism, permitting heavy new
ofaits from its members to supply man
power to the army. The Iaborites have
animated they will accede to such a re-
quest Out IL was not anticipated today
they would abandon their Safeguards
about drafting with a bargain.
1t was noted the opportunity would
De utilized to secure the governments
adherence to the principal points in
labor's announced war aims-including
not only the idea of league of nations
and no economic war after the war hut
frank and complete remuneration of anv
support by Great Britain of IMPERIAL
istic aims. Labor suspects certain of
the allies entertain these imperialistic
aims.
There was growing belief today that
labor might urge also II. G.. Wells sug-
gestion that unionism demand Sir Ed
ward Carson's expulsion from the min
istry as one VINO had gone over under
pressure of British toryism. Consider
able sentiment was developed against
the member of the war cabinet.
Home leaders, however, were disposed
to insist only on domestic concessions
from the government. particularly as
to food supplying. Many unionists are
urging that now is the time to etend
the cooperative societys system over
the whole country, equalizing distribu-
tion, ending waste. The recent I'M
precedented growth of queues of people
waiting in line for supplies was regard
ed as insuring success of this demand.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-12-28
2 Dead, ; Seriously
Injured When Train
Runs Into Automobile

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Dec. 2e.-Alfred
Wynne, eight years old. was instantly
killed. W. d. Wynne received injuries
which brought his death about noon,
and others were injured, one probably
fatally, at 12:45 o'clock this morning
when an Atlanta, Birmingham and At
lantic passenger train struck an auto
mobile driven by W. d. Wynne, at
owenton station. Birmingham.
The injured:
Mrs. W. d. Wynne. seriously hurt.
but probably will live; Miss Tessie Tur-
ner, injuries serious, but may live, and
Gilbert Wynne. four. internal injuries,
may live.
The automobile was thrown more than
@ hundred yards by the sudden impact,
and completely demolished. The child,
Alfred, was dead when trainmen reached
the wrecked car.
Physicians hold but little hope for the
recovery OF Miss Turner.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-12-28
Hon. julius A. Home,
MiIledgeville, Died
At His Home Tuesday
(SpeciaI Dispatch to The JournaO

Especial Dispatch to The JournaO
MILLEDGEVILLE, Ga, Dec. 26.-Tne
Hon. julius A. Horne, aged fifty-seven
mayor of this city for seven years. presi-
dent of the First National bank, financier
and philanthropist, died here Christmas
day The deceased was one of the most
widely known men in south Georgia.
Prior to his election to the mayoralty
he served the city as alderman for four
years His gifts to charity were many.
Surviving Mr.. Horne are his widow
and the following children: Mrs John
w. Hutchinson, Mrs. Captain Y. A. Lit
tie, Miss Mary Horne, Adrian and Lew.
is. all of this city. The funeral will be
held Wednesday afternoon.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-12-28
Four Slain and One
Woman Hurt in Feud

BREEDEN. w. VA. Dec. 25.-A feud,
breaking out here today between the
Marcum and Dinges families, resulted
in the death of four men and the Sc
rious injury of one woman.
Charles Dinges is said to have en-
tered the Wade H. Marcum home and
cum then opened fire on Dinges and
killed hi matter he had been wounded
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-12-28
No More French Elections
Until Close of the War

PARIS, Monday, Dec. 24-The cham
Der of deputies today adopted reso-
luton extending the terms of all cleo
tive officials in France until the end of
the war. No elections will be held in the
m ntime
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-12-28
HOLIDAY Gifts in ItaIy

VENICE, Tuesday, Dec. 25.-Holiday
gifts from the American Red Cross
were distributed in the Italian trenches
along the lower Piave today by B. Har-
vey Carroll, Jr.. American consul at
Venice. Each man received tobacco
sweets. a handkerchief and other pres
ents. The local commanders and their
men were enthusiastic in their express
Sions of thanks.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-12-28
100000 Working Days
Lost Through Strikes

WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.-More than
"a half million working days-the equiva-
lent of the labor of 10000 workmen
for solid month-have been lost to
the governments ship-building program
through strikes and lockouts, r. b.
Stevens, of the shipping board, today
told the senate investigating committee.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-12-28
Clutches for Kaiser

DALLAS. Tex, Dec. 26.-Ford White
side, an architect, started a subscrip-
ton today to buy Kaiser Bill crutches
for next Christmas. lin a year he'll
need EN-" Whiteside predicted.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-12-28
Small Refused Appeal

CONCORD, N. H, Dec. 26.-The SUI
Yeme court today refused a new trial
b Frederick L. Small, formerly a Bos-
|'n broker. awaiting execution on jan
larry 10 for the murder of his wife,
IRIS. Florence A. Small, at their home
ear Lake Ossipee, September rs, 1916.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-12-28

Oppressed Feeling in chest, Choking Sem
sationin throat, Painful to lie ON left side.
Sinking or SmOLhering Sensation, Dim.
cult Breathing. Heart DFopsy or SWELLING
OBJECT Or ank fese II you have one or more OF
the above symptoms, don't fail to cse DIRK ms
mans III ca "a Tablets, Not secret medicine.
tits said that one person out OF every four has .
weak heart. Probably three-fourths Of these DO
not know 1t, and hundreds wrongfully treat them
selves for the Stomach. Lungs. kidneye o.
Nerves. Don't take any chances when DE-.
A1nsman's Heart Tablets are within yom
reach. More than 1000 eneorsements furnished.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-12-28

lie spring OF 1893 I was attacked By
Jar and Innammatory Rheumatism I
as only those who have IL know. for
rec years. ! tried remedy after rem
a doctor after doctor, but surh relief
ceived was only temporary. Finally.
q remedy that cured me completely.
hiss never returned. have given IL
nber who were terribly afflicted and
&zrldden with Rheumatism, and it
@tNRcted cure IN every case.
want every sufferer from any form OF
rhermafic trouble 70 try this marvellous hesi-
ing bower. Don't send q cent; simply al
cot the COUPON below ard I will send IL free
70 try. After you have used IL and Il has
proven itself to be that iong-lcoked-for means
of curing yaur Rheumatism. you may send
tn price OF il. one dollar. but, understand.
I do not want your money unless you are
perfectly satisfied TO send IL. Isn't that
fairr why suffer any longer when positive
Write today.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-12-28

January 10. Allies announce their
peace terms are reparation, restitution
and future security.
January %. President Wilson ad
dresses senate on peace terms.
January 81. Germany declares in
discriminate submarine warfare on neu-
trail as well as enemy shipping.
February 3. America breaks diplo
matte relations with Germany.
February 4. Germany announces re-
lease of American prisoners captured
by German raiders.
February Z. British admiralty an.
nounces first weeks total of vessels IN
discriminatory sunk by German sub
marines as: British, FL; other belliger'
ents, 4; American, 1: other neutrals
10. Total tonnage, S6,344.
February 26. British recapture Kut
el-Amara.
February q. Cunard liner Laconia
summarized with loss of American
lives.
February %. German conspiracy &c
involve Mexico and Japan in wal
against America revealed.
March IL. British capture Bagdad.
March H. Car suspends sittings of
the duma.
March 13. Germans abandon their
main defenses west of Bapaume.
March IA Russian revolution be-
gins.
March Is. Car Nicholas abdicates
March II. British capture Bapaume
and advance along Ia miles front
French advance along Is miles front
Fourteen villages occupied by allied
troops.
March IS Germans begin to retire
along So miles front between Arras and
scissors.
March 90 German retirement halts
on the Hindenburg line.
March %. America is first foreign
government formally to recognize the
new revolutionary government of Rus
STA.
April 2. President Wilson asks con-
gress to declare war on Germany.
April 6. America declares war or
Germany.
Aprfl I. Cuba follows America in
8eclaring war on Germany.
April 9. British penetrate German
at Arras, taking 5000 prisoners
u g. Austro-Hungary sewers dip
relations with America.
10. British continue their Ar
Asive, taking a total of 10000
French offensive on 25-mile
h scissors and Rheims,
IN first line and 10000
= offensive ends with
900 prisoners.
sewers diplomatic
Ca.
AForeign Minister
mbers of British
ica
nment announc-
Anglo French
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-12-28

FREE TREATMENT COUPON
1 ANY sufferer mailing this COUPON, with their
name and P. O. Address, to DIR. r. G.. ktns-
man, Box S64, Augusta, Maine, will re-
Icetve box or Heart Tablets for trial by return|
mail, postpaid, free of charge. Delays are dan
lgerous. Write at once-to-day.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-12-28

Does 1t Flutter, PaIpitate
or Skip Beats Hsve you
S h0Ffness of Breath, Ten.
lderness, Mum b q ess, OF
PainIn left side. Dizziness,
Painting Spells, Spots be.
fore eyes, sudden Starting
in sleep, Nervo usn e So,
Hungry or Weak SpeIIR
The Detroit times., 1917-10-06
VAR NOTE
DONNA TES
BALL GRO I'D
National COl0rs Are
Seen Everywhere in
COmiskey Park

tOMISKEY PARK. CHIC AGO.
grt dr,,ef b,,,i,e
""" '"""
-',Ioi" AWofiea here to-day
Giants ard White SoN locked I'm
fhl nr@ war time n,l. clash of his
..1 o,
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r'- .,. '','' p,l'''''l.. ~ ~
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'p
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N''''''5 '"' '''''N '''''''7 f'''
,-.a ,o., ,t.., 80 ....tl.
d. 49, t....
81 p'..'-.
t,.. ' ,t $3.50
-. 49,
The Detroit times., 1917-10-06
THE WEATHER

Detroit md airinity; SnturdaN
nlxht fair with ri~iuw temperature :
sunHnH Dnrtte cloudy; moderate
Winds ~hIffing 90 fresh Southcrla-
ionrr NtrhiHnnf Fair ~nturnnN
nfE .t with rising mprrHfuref sun
purr tnEe~s ~ngrrlUgs ma d. Fnfr
ru % i1 vints SATURDAY niEht iu-
crFHsiug -uudns fplr weather to-
nieht agd ~nndas3 Michigan nnd
Huron Nghf variable Winds ~HtUrdus
Might irrrcn~inG mud hcrofuing south p
aud NuudpN.
Lower iahcss Nfodcrtfc tu fresh
northwest winds Hrd fntr weather
The Detroit times., 1917-10-06

Highest temperature thi. date iu
the past 90 Scur~. =" la 1879; lowest.
33 IA i~a@.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-06
E:L.0NGS I'M
GERMANY, lis
ROBINSON S
ASSERT RTION
Wisconsin Sol0n Raps
War Party and
Wilson
PEOPLE
HAVE NO VOICE
Demands Frcest Dis
cussiOn Of Peace
Terms

WASHINGTON. oct. e.-sen-
ator Robinson, Arkansas, Sitter
lY attacked Senator LaFollette
this afternoon, declaring, "lf I
entertained the sentiments Of
the, senator from Wisconsin.
would Apply to the kaiser for a
seat IN the bundesrath "
The Detroit times., 1917-10-06

u 49, l n-
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-07
TERM PROVES A PUZZLE
TO THE PEOPLE At HOME.
''Canteen," known in England as
Refreshment Mart, Also Describes
Part Of Soldiers Equipment.

One Of the terms that confuse the
folks back home is the army term
"canteen." II is generally known what
is meant by the term when applied e.
an article Of soldiers equipment. but
the history and origin OF the word
when it applies to the refreshment
booth is not generally known.
In England the "canteen" IL q re-
freshment house for the use Of SOL
diers. supplying them. though not coin~
pulsory, with articles not regularly
given out by the government. The
selling Of intoxicating liquors was pros
hibited in 1s47. Here in America at
Regular Army posts they are called
post exchanges" These exchanges
are maintained under special regulA-
tons prepared by the War Department.
individuals cannot belong TO these
for membership is by organization,
such az company. and by detachment@
such as hospital or signal corps. etc
In 1895 there were seventy-three OK
United States Army representing net
value Of $192.795.
But the "canteen" of the training
camp today is different from the orig
tnal. At Camp Meade practically every
regiment runs it's own "eanteen." It -
generally situated in a part OF one Of
the mess shacks and is . regimentaf
enterprise. Members Of the regiment
are detailed to wait on the men IT.
hours designated by the commanding
0nicer Of the camp. Soft drinks, Ice
cream, candy, tobacco and other articles
Of convenience to the men are sold.
The profits are generally devoted 20
improving the mess, and In some Cm10&.
toward purchasing an automobile. And
maybe the "canteens" don't do a thrivA
ing business! Long before the desig-
Undiscovered throats clamoring to get
at bottle of some soft drink or ID
sip an inverted Ounce cap filled with.
glossy ice cream. It is, indeed, haven
of refreshment.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-07
Gone, But Not Forgotten. .

Redo Ohilko is gone. but not forgotten.
He was an objector-not conscientious,
but chronic-not merely an objector to
war, to lighting, to killing and facing
death, but also to drilling, marching,
and, oh, ever so much to bathing.
"Going home" said the stubborn Prus-
sian to q group OF his companions In the
314th Regiment That's what he did
in the most Informal way, or rather.
the most unmilitary way. He went on
fast train, but the telegraph was
faster. At his door in East Berwick. pa.
stood a policeman. Call up the jaiIer al
Atlanta for further news about Redo.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-07
Soldiers Greet Hello Girls. /,

Hello, girls! Hello, girls!"
The tolliest time at camp is when che
telephone girls go by in the big sitnaS
bus provided for them. You would thlnir
every man here. not excepting ~
oridegrooms or other husbands-was IA
love with every girl. But thssa - ~
same girls who are on the other and X ~
the wire when the soldiers are callinr nm -
There Is nothing in the tone of voice 49,
to arouse the jealousy Of the war BRIDE iajs,ss
OF or, osher wives 1t is loud shout some
guess you are reading a novel o. e me-
ting on your hat. I have waited hayes A.
hour. You have not. No, YOU sSiSr.F
You won't listen" uatn =
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-07

ana SSO% WiSy F Johna.s Biissinser Warren cod
company G-Prosper Profet ana fzno-~. x.z1fs :
Com9Any H-Robert Boyd, Janen F&se IN ~ 80 Z
EDWARD Pettine and Angelo Rineg~o - esAe4g
Company Ped Psceionoffe
company frank Nieerenisnn So. Is
caIowsh and Harry GmelIev oAsAna kp-
Woodward ana Frederick
MacnlAe Gun Company-WiT1iam Rehr..
neaoquarters-Anthony Dayift
STRING BAND tvTorrE,.
company A-Alex Goldberg, Sylvester K.....s,.
Company B-David Bradley. h.
george Holman and Arthur Kenlsn 1rean
company elmer EIerson and H..
Company D-John Knoun
Company E-John Cronfn c.h....-m
and Louis Miller SaSxAea EraneheEd
Company G-Arthur Ellis ana C4sNo~a =
company John Eng1e and Donafi fer ~ Yea
company jeremiah Downey - @ael. III S.
Company K-Walter Fundinra~ ..ss,x 80 4
McKenna. ana Robert \
Company L-um Casey, Abran... r.. 49,. :
tGee..sA Dce4Apeg and Dayid Levine ~ - =
voTR2nZ .M,.-Icseph Frickie, Reuhen 49,. - <
n. Machine Gnu cOmpany-JacOb Freedm..s -:
ian S1k&eW1eS, Herman LibeEuau Nsefz41sssslA lf4.
k0NEd and 8ees Thompson 1e As{{ MY
headquarters Comparatively Bove s. ~ ~. -
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-07
The Way Of Democracy.

A former instructor OF chemistry at
Lafayette College is among the select
ed men at Camp Meade. There are
some ofscS-s here who were formerly
members Of his classes. and as a pri-
vate he must salute than. A lieuten-
ant in one Of the machine gun bat
talions. who hunked under "Johnny,"
now has sweet revenge. Democracy
has a way of doing things all its own
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-07
WHERE THEY NAY BE FOUND.
Directory Showing Locations lpf
Camp Meade Units.

Soldiers at Camp Meade. even those
who have been at the cantonment Tor 4
month or more, experience dffficulty In
locating the headquarters Of the varie
Gus companies and brigades. Below ~
given a directory of hnadnna rfnrc.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-07

me purchasing power of the dnIlaTl
mas decreased except in the case Of rnyS
eminent bonds. and there it viii "a III :
far as you like. ~ ~ 8
Macon beacon., 1917-06-15
BRITISH CAPTURE:
TEUTON TRENCHES
NAIN ATTEMPT OF TEUToNs TO
RETAKE LOST POSITIONS RE.
suit IN GREATER LOSSES.
TAKE PRISONERS AND GUNS
British Flying Corps Prove Worth In
Directing Shooting Which Re-
suits In Putting Germans To
Flight Along Big Front.

London The British forces in Bel.
gium have consolidated their gains and
successfully warded off German coun-
ter attacksc In the region Of COST Ira.
verne and Messnes, according to the
British official communication.
More than 6,400 prisoners, among
Them 1872 officers, have been captured
The German losses In their counter
attacks were terrible The full depth
OF the British attack was 5000 yards
Two comparatively large pockets Of
Germans. overlooked in the first rush
forward, have been surrounded in Bat
tie Wood, near the northern flank Of
the l0mile attacking front and in OXy-
gen trench down toward the southern
flank Of this line.
OF more than 100 officers taken,
many are artillerymen. All the latter
said the British fire had destroyed
scores Of German guns In some in.
stances all four guns in German bat
teries were damaged, while in other
cases three Of the four guns were lost.
The work OF the British nying corps
In directing the shooting Is beyond all
praise. German officers said they felt
absolutely helpless when airpIanes
came overhead and the British bat
teries began to fire under their obser-
walton and direction.