davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-19
Ell DueVO PanameTiCaniSFQ.
(Por Glen Levin Swiggett).

HoI4l!.O NOA'S
nidad de dirigir mas cuantas pala-
bras a los distinguidos huespedes dc
las Republicans heymanas, que tan ge-
neroSamente han cooperado' partl-
cipado en- eli Segundo Congreso Glen
tifico Pan-americano, en- Ell cual tuvc
el honor de desempenar el papel de
Sub-secretario General. Para mi es-
te Congreso ha sido desde III prirci-
Dio solamente IN eslabon mas. fun
dido en- la cadena que viene llgarGo
inuestras Republicas cast impe~cepti-
| b!emente. hasta conve-tirla: IN una
unidad que en- la p!ena conc!encia de
su integridad moral, dara algun dia
al mundo un simbolo nuevo econ6mi-
co-politico. eXento de Interpretation
mes erroneas Y tornado 0 todas las
bendiciones V los beneficios de una
comunidad international en- Ia cue
entren las naciones V la realccn. te-
niendo miras muy atlas Y con espir.tu
criStiano de companerismo.
Poco< amos ha Sc hubiera considc-
RADIO este scntimiento como un sueno
irrealizable Y quijotescos todos los
eSi"eE%oS e"c""I'""oos " o"'ie eNP'e-
sion.
i todavia para machaS hoy. a
,un!ca forma que lc da expression, pa
recc ser un sueno. 81 es aSi. e IN
tribute mas al genlo lmperecedero de
"a raZa espanola, cuyo poeta mmor-
tai. Calderon, nos ha ~presentado ha-
ZanaS notableS Y mobiles esfuerEos
bajo a bc!leza simb6lica Y mistica dc
sus obra>. La vida cs sucno', par
t~icularmentc.
81 Panamcr,cao;smo W. no 6 =,
eua6o de nm nr6ado De o7.andes bom-
hires de las distjntas Ren1bIicas oIc
co,s.;rn,..n l., Irn;6r pan-Amariran,
4 modida one osto bomisforio occi-
~5on+aI 50 vreIve mis- y mas dom5,r,-
IA. pjyeIardo ron los idcaIcs mas o..
piritualcs dc una democracia real ~
IParamcr:canismo vivifjcari y cpccr
dera en- los puablos dc todos cSos nal
scA. cl anhclo de llccar Z
~trarsc de las o~blicacioncs hasaGas on
Ia ~opoItunjdad. Ent.rccs. Y solo On
r
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-19
Sc DubIic0 ell COnVenIOn"
(Viene dc la Pag 2a.)

tai de la Isla Worms Y de ALI a Ia
isla de ~Bagsherto Khegarne. Los
barcos rusos de guerra no deben cru
Ear al Sur de esta Inca y los de los
paises enemigos no pasaran al norte
de ella.
Ell gobierno russo g%arantiZa que los
barcos de guerra de los paises ALA
dos no violaran estas disposiciones
V que a los barc0s de guerra rusos
no Sc les permitira entrar en- las
Islas Aland.
Texto del Tratado de ArmisticiO.
El texto del convenio de armiSti-
cic cs como sigue:
Entire los representatives del Al
to mando de Russia, por una parte, y
los de Bulgaria. Alemania, Austria
Hungria y TurQuia, por Ia otra, Y
con ell ~prop6sito de llegar a n paz
permanente y honorable entire ambas
parties, Sc ha conclude ell siguien-
tie armisticio:
"El armiSticio empczara ell dia i
de Diciembre, (Diciembre II del ca
lendario gregariano), a las > de Ia
tarde Y c]ontinuara hasta cl dia 10.
de Enero. (EEero 14l. Las parties
contratantes tienen derecho para
rompcr ei armisticio dando aviso de
clio O siete dias de anticipation. y
menos que tai noticia Sc de. ell armis-
ticio ~continuara en- vigor automati-
Icamente.
"El armisticio comprcnde a las
~fuerzas de terra Y a!re III cl frcntc
que Sc cNtiendc del Mar Baltico al
Negro V en- cl frente ruso-turco en-
ell Asia Menor. Durante el armisti-
clio, las parties contratantes Sc obi
ran ror 81 mismas, a no aumentar
el nlmero de tropaS o Electives. en-
los frenteS mencionados o en- las iSias
Que forman cl Estrecho de Ia Luna,
nj q hacer agrupamiento de fuerZaS.
"Ninuin Iado c~mprcnder5 opcra-
clones de ninguna clase nj trasiado
dc tropas del frcnte cOmprcndidO ell
ire ell Mar Baltico Y Negro. hasta
81 Iia Drimero De Encro. Fnero ~.
cycepto aqrcItas que Sc hayan mi
ciado artcs de nuc 81 conyen1o sea
firmado. lgualmente Sc obligan a
no c~onccntrar tropas en- ninguna oar
tc del Mar Bal,ico o del Nero. al
~orienta del mcrjdiano Is grados longi-
tud oriental lie Greenwich.
IA Inca do Ganarcaci6r sobre 81
frente europco cs In primera Inca de
defensa II cspacio co~mprerdido on
ire elias sera neutral Los rios ma
vcoabIcs seran fambier nautraIos y
Ia n~ayeracion on eIIos ouedara nroh;-
b;da mientras dure 81 arm;sticio, cx-
~ccn+o nara Ios nron5s;+os nccesar rims
para 81 ansporte commercial O sobre
I9s seccionas en- dondc las pos;c;oncs
% hg,rcn = Il gran distancia. En-
el frente ruso-turco. Ia Inca de de-.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-19
Como fu6 eI hundimieRtO
(Vieue de la "a.

cncmigas emprendieron ell ataque del
convoy, hundiendo los seis barcos
mercantes dichos Y los cuatro bergan-
tines limpia-hombas, que con ell Part
lidge. formaron IN total de once bar
COS echados a pique.
Acerca de las baias habidas en- esa
acci0n, Sc sabe que Ia tripulaci6n to-
da del betgantin Lord Alveston, fue
salvada en- uno de sus propios botes;
las baias en- ell destroyer Pelew, fue-
ron I'm Official Y tres hombres muertos
V dos heridos de seriedad. Respecto a
la tripulaci6n del Partridge ningu-
mas noticias Sc tienen hasta ahora de
ella, asi como tampoco de I'm Official
G vc;nticinco hcmbIes de las de los
barcos limpia-minas, por 10 que Sc
cree que toGos esos hombres hayan
perecido.
FL Partridge Y ell Pelew, juntamen-
te con los cuatro bergantines lin
pia-minas, dice Sir Eric en- su infor-
me. formaban Ia e~scolta del convoy,
contra los submarines, pero tai es-
Gotta resvltaba muy Geficiente para
r~esistir cl ataque dc cuatro destro-
yers, como fuc el case. Por raZo-
mes que t0davia no Sc ConOcen, dice
81 MiTis;ro de r~efe-encia, las fuerzas
~navales que Sc habian enviado para
protegcr 4 Ia fiotilla contra los alta
CUES de f~uerZas ligeras enemigas,
sobrc IA superficie dc las aguas, no
~estuvicrOn oportunamente en- ell lu-
gar De los acontecimientos. para evil
tar cl eoIpe.
Sc ha nombrado va una comisi0n
para irveStigar las circunstaacias
cue concurrieron para Que dlcha es-
cclta no llegara a tempo al luear
dc IA esccna. In segundo convoy
que tambien iba escoltado, no sufrio
ataque ninguno Y lego a su destino
sin novedad.
CRISTIhNIA, Noruaga. Diciembrc
lS.-Narios de los marinos ~pcrtcac-
cicTtcs a harcos de los que fueron
cchados a riquc rnr les destroyers
alemancs en- e. mar del Nortc. hace
aos diaS. Y cue han Sido desembarca-
dos on IA costa dc este pals. dicen
que los harcos enemigos abricron c!
fuego contra los d~cstroycrs que for.
maban In c~ScClta del convey Y ios
harcos mcrcantes mismos. desde una
diStancia DC $500 ya~das. habicndo
pucSto fCo:a de ayciGn, en- menoS Ae
media bora, a los destroyers britain
COS. Fl total de los miembros de las
t~rinulacioEes De los barcos del con-
voy. que fueron salvados. es eli de
1876 marineros que han sido desem-
BARBADOS en- la costa occidental de
Noruega. De csc numero c~incuenta
Y nucvc son ingleses.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-19

Sc NECESIrA compassionate y ~plaaehxdor.
Sueldo $i2.M pOr semana. D~irijirSe go
Main Avenue, The GuardrObe Cleaning
Co. N22gi.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-19
EMPLEOS-

81 NECESlTA s"iIOra sofa. d"rcntA dg9
sea bUrni C]urincra = Que cn;l"lda tlso
el lnglGS, para cUCinaf I'll casa plriicNlsr.
-. lc dard bucn ruartC Y suicide. hsg-
nirica oportunidaG para persona rgInPc-
tente. lnrUrHIan $50 W. Comntercc 81
Altos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-19

Sc NECESITAN hOmDres I..aTa trabajar eD
pcdrcra. TrabajO permarnnte, bueD :ala-
rio Y buen lralO. InrOTman Texas Trap
Rock Co, knipa, Texas. u2S!
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-19

Cuando necesite libros en- espahol
duiiase 2 Ignacio z. Lozano.-i1S
'. Sta. Rnsa Ave San Antonio. Tex
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-19

CASA Gc dos rUariuS SiiuddaS Cn iGl- l0J-
fuS-ii9 Y us. 50 vend"n rn S5U0.'n. $500
runtadu Y $t.UD mcnsUilcS. VIM. +. Schultz,
riverside B!Ig. G223).
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-19

nEnEU >abrr ri paradcro del -. manuel
Hernandez. Quicn haze Tres afpS SaII6 dc
Zion city. ILL.,. para san iNt0nlo. Tex.
piriianSc IrTOruncs i EuScbiO Magafla. II.
F. y. Box GA. ZION CITY. ILL. 1892
FNANLI- ~ Mik~rNE dcSca Sahrr ri pa
radrru ,hr Ill padre, don Luis Maestro,
Quirn prbllC6 har" puro Temp" una peS-
UUi~a rn est" dlarIu. preguntandu l'sr mi
plrijaSr i EAST CHICAGO. IMP. 'iS9iE.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-19

HOTEL ZAFlRU. G0a-E West Houston.
G~uari4S dc rcnta Dor dia O scmana. toda
cOlnodldad. Luis Herrera y Anita Martl-
nca. Props. uaN
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-19

ESCUELA INTERNATIONAL de
EStaS, 1r7-I7 South FIulcs ST. Crockett,
sos nunca COMO ahoTa.-Satisfucci0n garan-
dLaua' G220.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-19
PESOUISAS-

DESEu Sahrr 81 pdradero de mi Eermana
IlnariI Casl&Irda. de Quicn rrrlbi SIS Ill
timaS nnilriaS De san CcrnardInU, Cal. Ha-
&c 20 amos que no Ia veO. nlrIjlrSc u Sa-
ra Castaileda, Box 1873 GLENDALE. AnlZ.
fa5Jf.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-19
DIYERSOS-

pESEu TuNAE IN AHrENUAMIENTO con
uIrIOn ruuGpra. iirnGI ron rGartn< para vi
vlrnda. Llamcn trltfOnO' crockett SiSI.
r..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-19

Cuando nccesite iibros en- espaiolo
dirijase i IGNACI0 f. LOZANO 11S
y. Sta. Rosa ave. san Antonio. Te-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-19

ANTEuIuS en- abon". La CornpaiIia era
m"r. @i9 lllrk> Bldg, ESqulna dc Houston
: tvcnida G..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-19

grandc de Ia historic del Congrcso.
FL reSuItado de csta medida pudo
predecirsc, desde que Ia ~proposicion
del diputado Lea. de California, pi-
diendo que Sc exceptuaran del proyec-
to de refornla los who's claros V las
c~erveZas. fue derrotada por 322 votos
contra l07. FL presidente de la Conf
sion Legislative, diputado Webb ce-
FRO los debates con M Erase del
Primer Ministro ingIes Lloyd-G eorgc:
"EstamOS luchardo. contra Ale
mania, contra Austria-Hungria V
contra el trafico de licores ' por
10 que yo creo Y a nj modo de yer. ei
mas peligroso de los enemigos es 81
dlt!mo".
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-19

SR. ARTURO CRAMER. opiico >uizo. Espe-
cialiSla de Ia vista. 3iq Hicks Bldg. ES-
quIna de- Houston y Ayenlda c.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-19

EXCEL SIoP WATCH o Dept. t20i Chicago, Ill
casa de CDu.!aHZa para JNinE los mnEi"an@s
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-04-06
BY RALPH SMITH.

WASHINGTON, d. c., April AT
ianta will be the seat of great military
activity as a result of Americas particl-
patton in the European war. 1t is be-
lieved that upwards of $4,000 men will
be modified and trained az or near At
lanta, lnder the scheme to be evolved
by the war department in accordance
with the presidents plan for raising an
army of 500, 900 on the principle of uni
versal liability for military service.
Details of the plan for raising the
new army Of half million will not be
disclosed until congress has passed the
war resolution now before both houses.
The impression that Atlanta will be deS-
ignated as mobilization and training
point arises from the understanding At
lanta had been tentatively agreed upon
as a divisional headquarters under the
universal military training plan.
Senator Chamberlain, of oregon, chair
man of the military committee and au-
thor of the universal military training
bill, explained to me that the plan evol-
we'd by the army for universal service
contemplated the designation of certain
accessible centers of population for the
mobilization and training of the recruits
From other sources equally as reliable
1t is learned that the war department
appreciates the advantages of Atlanta
as a center of population accessibly sit
uated both with respect to transporta-
ton and splendid climatic condition.
While no Official information has been
given out with respect to the plans Of
raising an army it is the belief that the
plan contemplates, first the recruiting
of the regular army up to its war
strength of 100000 men,; second, the
recruiting of the national guard ia it's
maximum strength of 100000 men; third,
the recruiting of an army of 100000 on
the principle of universal liability 20
service, namely selective CONSUMPTION
of young men within certain stipulated
age limits whose, service is not required
in certain industries and whose families
are not dependent upon them.
The new army, it is believed, will be
modified in camps and trained for
year before it is called into actual serv-
ice, either on the battlefront or as
defensive home guard. Until this new
army has been fully equipped and train
ed it Is believed that the regular army
and the militia will constitute the home
guards.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-04-06
BERLIN EDITOR
ADMITS MENACE
OF u. S. IN WAR
"TagebIatt" Points to Wealth
of America and It's Great
Moral Effect on France and
Russia

BERLIN. Tuesday April 3.-Cvia
London. April 4D-"President wilson's
message is not surprising" says the
Tageblatt. "but do the people of the
United States have the same view? That
is hard to say.
German policy now pays the pen
atty for failure TO conclude Bryan
treaty with the United States such AS
Great Britain and other great powers
made. If such an agreement existed.
the United States would be compelled
TO submit even the most importan- ques-
lions to a commission for investigation
before breaking off relations. Such an
Investigation would take At least year.
II is not impossible that President Will
son would have availed himself Of such
a way out Of serious situation.
president Wilson must realize that
tho results of his action will be far
greater for the United States than Tor
rs Ii means the end of the Monroe
doctrine II means the end of the policy
OF avoiding entangling alliances. which.
since the DAYS of Washington, has been
an article of faith. 1t is a change from
nroyinciaIism TO World citizenship. in
voIviur participation in European af-
fairs. The proclamation of the policy
of Imperialism, which heretofore mas
been fought hardest by the Democrats
is now complete. Ihc eHec1 Oh ii''ei TO-
affairs of the United States cannot be
avoided.
But we-s shall not appraise too lightly
the consequence for US of the entry or
America into the ranks of our enemies.
The possibilities of injury to US by the
sending of an expedition TO the western
front or by cooperating with the so Tar
insufficient British fleet may be re-
stricted. but any accession of strength
to our enemies is undesirable, no matter
how small
'Nor do We forget that union with
100. OOO. 900 persons is the richest nation
I'm the world. Nor must we overlook the
moral effect on France and Russia
Most of the other newspapers thus ia
have made no comment, printing the
news dispatches regarding President
wilson's speech with question marks
and saying that the dispatches have
come by way of London and have not
been confirmed.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-04-06

In a very interesting and instructive
discourse on the great value OF plenty Oh
iron in the blood, Dr.. Howard James, late
of the United States Public Health
Service, said:
"A patient Of mine remarked to me
(after having been on six weeks course
of NuXated Iron):
Say, Doctor, that there stuff is like
magic
Previous to using NuXated Iron, l had
been prescribing the various mineral
salts of iron for years, only TO meet
complaints of discolored teeth, disturbed
digestion, tied up, hardened SecreIlonS'
etc, when / came across NuXated iron,
an elegant, ingenious preparation con-
tanning organic iron. which has no de-
structive action on the teeth-no cor
rosiVe effect on the stomach, and whlch
is readily assimiiated into the blood and
quickly makes its presence felt by IN
creased vigOr, snap and staying power .
Iron is absolutely necessary to enable
your blood to change food into living
tissue Without it, no matter how much
or what you eat, your. FOOD merely
passes through you without doing you
any good You don't get the strength
out of it, and as consequence you De.
come weak, pale and sickly looking, Just
like a plant trying to grow in SOIL de-
ficient in iron.
"As I have said a hundred times over,
organic iron is the greatest OF all
strength builders. II people WOulu Only
take Nuxated Iron when they feel weak
or rundown, instead of dosing them
selves with habit-fOrming drugs, stimu-
lants and alcoholic beverages l am con-
WINGED that in this way they could ward
off disease, preventing it becoming or
ganic in thousands of cases and thereby
the lives of thousands might be saved who
now die every year from pneumonia.
grippe. kidney. liver, heart trouble and
other dangerous maIadies. The real and
true cause which started their diseases
was nothing more nor less than weak
ened condition brought on by lack of iron
in the blood.
thousands of people suffer from iron
deficiency and do not know it,
eff you are not strong or well, you
owe it to yourself to make the following
test: See how long you can work or how
far you can walk without becoming tired
Next take two five-grain tablets of NuX-
ated Iron three times per day after
meals for two weeks. Then test your
strength again and see how much you
have gained. From my own experience
with Nuxated Iron | feel it is such a
valuable remedy that it should be kept in
every hospital and prescribed by every
physician in this country
DR.. e. Sauer. a Boston physician, who
has studied both in this country and
great European medical institutions.
was asked what he thought of DIR.
James remarks. In reply, he said: II
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-04-06

having given TO the public a long-felt
want, true tonic supplying iron in an
easily digested and assimilated form. A
true health builder in every sense of
the word"
DR.. T. Alphonsus Wallace, physician
OF many years experience in this coun-
try and who has been given many hon.
orary titles in England, was next asked
to give an opinion on Nuxated Iron. DR..
Wallace said:
II do not make a practice of recon-
mendlng advertised medicinal products,
but l have found NuXated Iron so po-
tent in nervous, rundown conditions
that L believe all should know of II.
The men and women of today need more
iron in their blood than was the case
twenty or thirty years ago. This because
of the demineraliZed diet which now is
served daily in thousands of homes and
also because of the demand for greater
resistance necessary to offset the greater
number of health hazards to be met at
every turn"
The next to be consulted was DIR.
Ferdinand King. a New York physician
and medical author, who said:
II heartily concur in all that DR..
James has said, only in some respects [
would go further. DR.. James forgot to
mention how foods lose their iron value
by improper methods of cookery. In the
most common foods of America the
starches, sugars, table Syrups, candies,
polished rice, white bread, soda crackers,
plSCullS. UndCdTOulB SpdSleIIl. IdplOCd.I
sage, farina, degerminated corn meal, no
longer is iron to be found. Refining pro-
cesses have removed the iron of Mother
Earth from these impoverished foods
and silly methods of home cookery, by
throwing down the waste-pipe the water
in which our vegetables are cooked is
responsible for another grave iron loss.
Therefore, If you wish to preserve your
youthful vim and vigor to a ripe age
you must supply the iron deficiency in
your food by using some form of or
ganic iron-NuXated Iron-5ust as youl
would use salt when your food has notI
enough salt.
NOTE-Ndxated Iron which is prescribed and
recommended above by physicians in such great
vHrietr of cases is not a patent medicine nos
secret remedy, but which is we'll known FOL
druggists and whose iron constituents are widely
prescribed 10y eminent physicians everywhere.
Unlike the older inorganic iron products, il Isl
easily assimilated. does not iniure the teeth,
make them lack upset the stomach the
contrary il Is a most potent remedy in nearly
ell forms of indigestion, well as for nervous.
rundown conditions. The manufacturers have
such great confidence in Nuxated Iron that they
offer TO forfeit $4,000 to any charitable institu
ton IL they cannot take any woman I'M
der so who ,acks iron and increase their strcng th
100 per cent. or I'm four weeks time pro-
vided they have no serious organic trouble. Thew
also offer 70 refund your money IL ii does moi
at least double your strength and endurance I1I
ten DAYS lime. IT is dispensed in Atlanta iyl
Jacobs Pharmacy and all good druggists.
(AdvtD
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-04-06
Lodges Adversary Now
Trying to Convert All
Paci6sts Into Patriots

WASHINGTON, April 4.-The Emer-
gency Peace Federation today sent out to
several eastern cities a hurry call for
achievements to assist IN the effort to
prevent congress from passing the war
resolution asked for by President Will
son. Desertions made the call neces-
Sary.
The pacfists and the Pilgrims of Pa
triotism" today continued their opposite
work on Capitol Hill. Dr. Laid Starr
Jordan lead delegation assigned to en-
deavor to get the views of the pacifists
before the senate foreign relations COM
mittee.
Alexander Bannwart, who had a fist
fight with Sen9 tor Lodge on Monday,
spent today trying to convince his pact-
fist collegeaues that they should stand
behind President Wilson. He succeeded
in arousing the ire of more than one
pacifist.
DR.. Jordan and his delegation, later
went to the room of the foreign affairs
committee of the house an dthere made
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-04-06
BLACK-DRAUCHT
A SPLENDID REMEDY
Georgia Lady Says 1t Is Best
Remedy For Indigestion and
Sour Stomach. Always
Keeps 1t On Hand

Lyerly. Ga.-Mrs NJ. P. House, OF Il.
F. d. =, this place, tells of her expert
ence with Thedford's Black-Draught as
follows: my mother and family have
always used Black Draught as a liver
medicine, and believe it the best liver
medicine on the market.
We keep it in our family now, and
have ever since 1 can remember. 1t IS
splendid for sour stomach, torpid liver
and indigestion. gladly recommend it
to my friends. as / feel it has saved me
doctors bills by using in time
Thedford's Black-Draught has been IN
use for seventy years in the treatment
Of stomach. liver and bowel troubles
and the popularity which it now en-
joys is proof of its merit
If your liver is not acting properly.
you may suffer from such symptoms a.
headache, biliousness, constipation, in
digestion, etc, and unless relief is oh
tanned, serious trouble may result.
Black-Draught has been found a val
liable remedy i'm many of such cases. u
is purely vegetable. and acts in prompt
and natural way, helping to regulate tn"
liver and to cleanse the bowels of i'm
purities. Try it, All druggists. Price
Csc a package. Costs one cent dose.
(Advt.N
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-04-06
Greatest Moment In
America Since the
Revolution-Ribot

PARIS, April 4.-"This is the greate5t
moment in American history since the
Revolutionary war" declared Premier
Ribot today in granting an audience to
American newspaper correspondents.
ct is one of the big moments in the
history of the world.
president Wilson's declaration was a
veritable indictment of Prussian mill
tarism. 1t is assured it will have Tie
greatest moral effect throughout the
world.
president Wilson acted as a true
pacifst, committing himself and his
country against militarism. The step
makes future wars less likely.
Il hope the German people will OBJ
serve the distinction between themselves
and their government.
THE people of France enthusiastical-
ly welcome the American flag entwined
with the tri-color-and they will like
wise welcome any aid from America"