davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-05-04
Tonight! Take Dodson's Liver Tone!
Better Than CaIoneI For Liver
Calomel sckens! If bilious constipated and head
achy read my guarantee.

Listen to mel Take no more sick
ening, saliYating calomel when bilious
or constipated. Don't lose a days
work!
Calomel is mercury or quicksilver
which causes necrosis Of the bones.
Calomel when 1t comes into contact
with sour bile, crashes into it., breaking
il up. This is when you feel that aw-
full nausea and cramping. If you are
sluggish and "all-knocked out" if you
liver is torpid and bowels constipated
or YOU have headache, dizziness, coated
tongue. if breath is bad or stomach
sour just take a spoonful of harmless
Dodson's Liver Tone.
Here's my guarantee-Go to any drug
store and get a 50-cent bottle of bod
sons Liver Tone. Take a spoonful to-
n.sht. and if it doesn't straighten you
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-05-04
SAYS Diet HELPS
CURE PELLRGRA
No Longer Any Uncertainty About
couqusring Dreaded Malady.

PeIlagra Investigations conducted by
the L. s Department OF Health show
that diet is an important factor in
curing PeIlagra. However. DIR. Hen
don advocates rot only a nutritious diet
10 help the patient gain strength but
the use OF Baughn's Pellagra Treat
ment. which really effects a cure by
getting at the cause The Baughn
treatment has been so successful that
Il is now sold with a positive guaran-
tee To cure pellagra or the money will
= he refunded. The best way 10 find out
all about pellagra and its cure is TO
write TO DIR. HendOn. care American
Compromising Company. box SSH. Jas
per. Ala, asking for their big book on
pelIagra which is sent free in plain
wrapper
Note. This firm is reliable and does
refund the money in cases where the
patient isn't cured Advtl
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-05-04

right up and make you feel fine and
vigorous by morning. l want you to go
back to the store and get your money.
Dodson's Liver Tone is destroying the
sale Of calomel because it is real liver
medicine; entirely vegetable, therefore
ii cannot salivate or make you Sick
/ guarantee that one spoonful of
Dodson's Liver Tone will put your slug
gish liver to work and clean your bow
els Of that sour bile and conStipated
waste which is clogging your system
and aking you feel miserable L guar
antec that a bottle Of Dodsons Liver
Tone will keep your entire family feel7
ing fine for months. Give It - your
children. 1t is harmless; doesn't grippe
and they like it's pleasant taste.
(Advt)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-05-04
Marine Corps Recruits
Set New Record in April

WASHINGTON, May More recruits
were added to the marine corps in April
than in any twelve months in the his
tory of the organization.
Recruits accepted numbered 1901
bringing the total mister of the corps
to 1850. This is 24O more men than
the present authorized quota. but re-
cruiting will keep right on, the navy
department announced, in view of the
new quota of 10000 now pending author
ization in congress.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-05-04

lady friends came TO
see me and she adj
vised me to COM
mence taking Lydia
E. Pinkhsm's Veg
etable Compound
and to use Lydia E.
Pinkham's Sanative
Wash. began TAX
ing your remedies
and took IS. 00worth
and in two months
was a well woman
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-05-04
1000 Surgeons To
Be Sent to France
As First u. S. Force

WASHINGTON. May 1.-One thou
sand surgeons, wearing the American
uniform and despatched as a military
unit. will be the first United States ex-
peditionary force to be sent to the Euro
pean battlefelds, the war department
announced this afternoon.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-05-04
NEGROES TAKE TO WATER
WHEN "FIRE" Is YELLED

SAVANNAH, Ga, May 1.-The Sa-
vannah river was pretty we'll filled to-
day with scared negroes. The steamer
Clivedon started on a picnic trip with
about a 1000 negroes on board, some
body thought the boat was on fire and
about twenty-five negroes jumped over
board. All were picked up.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-05-04
German Minister Given
s Days by Guatemala

WASHINGTON, May 1.-Guate-
mala will give the German minister and
his associates eight days to leave there,
the state department learned today.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-05-04

Unbeatable E1terminator OF Rats. Mice and
Bugs.
Used the World Over. Used By U. S.
Government.
It can't Fail-It's All EXtermiustor-
Stop FatteniuE Rats. Mice and Bugs.
On vour food Or on Catch Penny Teady-tO-uSe
suhstiture.-whose bulk il inert flour and
grease. Why Trap Rats Nice. One By One.
rkils Those Uncaught rapidly increase.
End Them All TcniEht With a &c box Of
Rough on Rats. the Recognized Standard for
Hall a Century. A. D-us AMI Country Stores
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-05-04
BROKEN DOWN
IN HEALTH
Woman Tells How SIS Worth
of Pinkham's Compound
Made Her Well.

Lima. Ohio. -"Iwas all broken down
inhealth from a displacement One of my
Evening journal., 1917-08-10
sY HENRY WOOD.

Omitted press staff Correspondent .
WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES,
July 26.-CBy Nail -Alsace and Lor-
raine are being MIXED dry by the Ger
mans while they still have the oppor-
tunity TO do so. according to authori-
tative information that has just
reached France by way OF Switzcr-
land.
So clean Is the final sweep now be-
ing made by the Germans both OF
everything eatable and disable. that
the condition Of the civil population,
despite the fact that Alsace and Lor-
raine. still rank as German provinces,
is little n any better than that OF the
inhabitants Of invaded Belgium.
All metals that could be used in The
manufacture of war materials was
long ago taken by the Germans in
Guiding the church and school bells.
organ pipes. door knobs stills and
cooking utensils. Amongst the latest
things requisitioned We're the famous
bells of the StrasbOurg cathedral
which were hung I'm 1906 to replace
the historic bells destroyed during the
revolution.
Food restrictions and food requisi-
hons are now being imposed Not only
are the Germans requisltioning all
live stock but the inhabitants OF Al
SAGE and Lorraine are under Military
orders. with military penalties at
tached, not to XIII single food eni-
NAL
Requisition IS also being made OF
smoked meats. dried fruits, potatoes,
vegetables, wheat and -four
The restrictions have reached a
point where the farmers are no longer
Evening journal., 1917-08-10

8 third more men than we're lost By
the North and the South during four
years"
Have you any idea what the losses
OF all the countries have been since
the war started?' asked Jimmy.
Eyes. can give you an idea" said
Uncle Harry, and even the lowest
estimate is frightful when we bear in
m nd that we are speaking OF hui
man beings-men, and mostly young
men at that-and not dollars. OF boats
or houses or something other than
human lives. At a careful, conserve
tlve-that Is, low, estimate, the total
casualties of the war, on both sides,
including killed. wounded, prisoners
and missing. total about 100000.
other estimates place the losses as
high as $4,000 600"
How many Of these 40 yCn oppose
were killed in battle or dici from
wounds?' asked Joe
Well said Uncle Ihrry etought-
Evening journal., 1917-08-10
Uncle Harry Tells About the Terrible
Human Losses Of the War

fully, "the latest figures published are
about Germany's losses. Since the be-
ginning OF the war Germany's total
casualties have been more than a.
100000 and OF that number a little
over 100000 are dead. That's little
more than one-fftb Of the total casual
tics. so Z Should say that already be-
tween 100000 and 100000 men have
been killed in the three years OF waT."
Thousands must have been killed
in some Of the battles said Helen.
Many. many. thousands added
Uncle Harry. TN the fighting between
the German and Austrian armies, and
the Russian army during the spring
and summer OF 1916 Russia lost more
than 100000 in killed and wounded.
The losses Of the British at Gallipoli,
Turkey. lust two years ago this week.
we're over 100000. Of whom $4,000
were killed. these we're principally
the soldiers from New Zealand md
Evening journal., 1917-08-10
MODIFY ARMY TESTS.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 1O.-Further
steps were taken by the government
today to increase the number Of men
available for service In the new Ma
tlonal Army.
A ruling OF the Provost Marshal
General greatly modified the physical
requirements of a man for duty.
IF dental work will restore the
teeth so as TO meet demands OF prop
er masticatlon the man with defective
toeth should either be accepted or
allowed sufficient time 10 have the
necessary work done and be enrolled
later" General Crowder instructed
exemption boards
Reductions in weight of from Ave
to twelve pounds according 20 height
and inches also were allowed.
Regulations in ear and eye teFts
were modified slightly so as TO ex-
clude fewer men for defects in hear
ing and sight
Evening journal., 1917-08-10

"Uncle Harry. you promised you
would tell us about the great number
Of men who have been killed and
wounded In the war; you haven't for
gotten, have you said joe
NO" answered Uncle Harry, very
seriously and slowly. and / am glad
10 have the opportunity 10 talk to you
about this side Of the war-not be-
cause there Is anything pleasant or
cheering about the information ] am
going 10 give-it Is the very opposite
but because It is necessary that we
all know and understand something
about the terrible cost OF the war
And when ] say cost I mean the
cost in human lives and human suf-
iering II is bad enough for the world
10 have been compelled TO spend the
billions and billions of dollars that
the war IS costing, and to have des-
troyed billions and billions Of dollars
worth OF property. But all this money
and property are as nothing COM
pared 10 the human losses
Have you any idea how many
men have been killed" asked Helen.
1T is impossible at this time to get
complete or accurate ligurcs,' said
Uncle Harry. On fact 1t will be some
time after peace is declared before
the world will know just how many
men have been killed and wounded
and how many men have died from
disease. But / can give you some
figures which are fairly complete Up
10 the first of July-and that means
practically the. three yearB Of the
war-more than 100000 German sol
diers alone. have been killed. DO you
realize what that means? Let me
show you. There weren't three-quart-
ers of that number OF men killed on
both sides during the entire four
years of the Civil War. In other
words, one country in the present
war has already, in three years. lost
Evening journal., 1917-08-10

Australia. During the Battle Of YER
dun, which lasted about five months,
the French losses we're more than
800 600 and the German losses we're
more than 100000; the German army
was making the attack and was,
therefore, the greater loser, In the
Battle OF the Somme which started q
few weeks after Verdun ended, and
I'm which the British made the attack,
the British losses, according to their
official reports, we're more than 52O,-
GOO"
Il guess there never has been a wan
in which so many were killed and
wounded. has there?' said Helen.
Never" said Uncle Harry. For
instance. there was the Russian-Jap-
anese War in 1908, in which the total
losses at the famous Battle of Niuk-
den we're 10000; and the Siege and
Battle OF Port Arthur in which the
total losses were $1,000. Compare
these figures with the losses al Yer
dun and the Somme. and you'll see
how even a modern war like the Rus
s!an-Japanese War compares with
the World War. And 10 think that in
the Spanish-American War the Amer
leans lost only 279 killed and l,465
wounded, and Spain lost 2.199 killed
and 294S wounded-a total OF G,S91
Think OF 81, children, less than 1000
killed on both sides IN a whole war
while in this present war that many
men. and more, have been killed in .
single day"
And there have been a lot OF PEG.
pie in Europe who have died OF dis.
eases that were the result Of unh>hl.
thy conditions resulting from the war
haven't they?' asked Helen.
"Yes. and 7 almost forgot TO men,
ton theee losses" said Uncle Harry
I'm Serbia alone about 100000 people
men. women and children-died
from typhus fever In Poland and Bel
GUM thousands and thousands more
Evening journal., 1917-08-10
French AIRFICHTER
Photographs Victims
BY The United Press.

BY Tho United Press.
PARIS. July 25.-By MaiD.-Prob-
ably the moss,marvelous collection Of
war aviation photographs I'm the world
are in possession Of Captain Guyne-
mer, the noted French flying cham
pion, who takes a photograph every
time he shoots at a Boche airman
Attached to the French flyers ma
chine gun is camera--a repeating
camera. A pull Of the trigger on the
gun operates the picture machine.
The novel idea for procuring war
pictures IS believed to be Guynemer's
own But 70 has proved such a great
success that every fighting machine
in the Lafayette Escadrille will be
likewise equipped. The photos will
undoubtedly some day make their APP
pearance in America.
Evening journal., 1917-08-10
AIsace.LOrraine Starved by German Soldiers

allowed either to milk their own COWS
or collect the eggs laid by their own
hens. All this is done by the German
soldiers IN order that every particle
OF food may be controlled and may 90
20 the German authorities. As the
farmers no longer have the use or
their own milk. butter Is no longer 10
be found OH and coffee are also no
longer Obiainable
These conditions coupled with the
liquidation by the Germans OF all pro-
perties owned entirely or In part by
French capital and French people have
reduced the position OF tine civil poDu-
/ lation to one Of half starved and abb
feet misery.
Evening journal., 1917-08-10

have died from starvation and vari-
Gus diseases. The deaths from these
causes in all parts Of Europe have
been tremendous-appalling. And we
mustn't forget the thousands and
thousands-some reports say as high
as 500, 000-Armenians who were mas
sacred by the Turks in the early par.
of 1915.
1T may be years before the world
learns the awful total Of deaths re-
sulting from this greatest OF all wars.
but when the world sees and realizes
the terrible cost. let us hope that
some way will be found to prevent
anything like it ever happening again. %
Editors Note.-Uncle Harry Will be
glad 20 answer Inquiries, either In this
column or by mail. provided lettero
are signed with the full name and ad-
d 'ess Of the persons writing. The cor.
names Will not appear In
the articles.
Copyright 1917 by The NC Syndicate,
Philadelphia. Pa.
Evening journal., 1917-08-10

5 :, - I. ~ Is & W
3. |. |! I: s ~ 4555xl
Xxx q
f@S T;5 :
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-03-23
By KIN HUBBARD

TIL grace an alacrity with which
most of us lie these forward lookin'
days is in perfect accord with tn spirit
o. tn times. AS tn world progresses
we become broader an as we grow
broader we become more liberal, an
as we become more liberal we grow
less exactin'. Things that wuz not
even tolerated among tn Indians are
winked at by US t'day. Things that
wuz regarded as abominable few
years ago are now looked upon as I'M
avoidable an necessary in our pur-
suit O. happiness. Most anything is all
right t'day but sidewhiskers. So tn
gentle art o. lynn has plugged steadily
along until 1t has become firmly en-
trenched well up in tn first division
among tn traits that have bloomed an
thrived durin' tn greatest commercial
period in tn history o. tn world.
We all lie with impunity. l don't
mean t. say that all of us lie when
anything Of serious nature is in
volved. We're not all malicious liars.
Some o. us lie t. be entertainin' or t
avoid appearin' stupid. Others lie t
be funny or excite comment, while still
others lie t. save time an trouble. But
most o. us lie fer convenience. TIL truth
is often too prosy. 1t don't draw.
Folks are not attracted t 1t. 1t rarely
fills tn bill. TIL truth, too, is allus Ii
able t. start somethin'. Disagreeable
people are invariably truthful. TIL
plain-spoken person is celebrated fer
hittin' the nail on tn head an you
know we all sidestep when he's around
Lots o. folks don't care as long as you
don't tell tn truth about 'em.
TIL truthll often make a mess O.
things when a neat little mouse-col-
Ored lie III put everything on a cheerful
basis without leavin' a brush mark.
TIL Teller who used t. turn purple an
stammer an stutter when confronted
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-03-23
Machine in Operation.

operator, by turning little lever, can
give heavier squeeze to big-teated
COW and lighter squeeze to small
teated cow. Thus each COW gets just
the squeeze needed in her individual
Casa feature that makes each COW
give her maximum.
When the calf milks, it's tongue has
squeezing action on the teat, the
same as your tongue does if you place
your finger in your mouth and suck it.
This squeezing action of the calf's
tongue keeps the blood in the teat in
circulation. If the calf stopped squeez-
ing, just sucked each swallow, it would
slowly suck so much blood down into
the veins of the teat that the teat
would appear red and swollen.-Farm-
ers Mail and Breeze.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-03-23

Next T. automobiles Their seems t
be more different kinds o. store clerks
than anything else, unless it's grafters.
Theirs tn preoccupied clerk who shows
you q bolt o. bed tickin' instead o.
cretonne while her mind is on a dance
in tn near future; tn tall Indifferent
clerk who looks toward Pittsburgh
while you try L tell him what size you
wear; tn sallow society clerk with
tn weather-beaten throat who dream
lily directs you t. tn socks in tn
last aisle next t tn tinware as she
vainly endeavors T. lift her heavy eye
lids: tn pompous clerk who loses all
interest in you If you don't buy tn
first umbreller he shows you; tn seri-
Gus clerk who dresses like a corpse
an assures you you can't find what
you're lookin' fer in any store in town |;
tn understood clerk with tn bow legs
who tells you what they're wearin'
down East; tn busy clerk who slips
n raincoat on you an don't come back
fer an hour; tn persistent clerk who
stands in front o. you when you prom
Use { come in agin an start fer tn
door, an th7 real SS-note regular clerk
who is willin' t. tear down everything
In tn store L please you.
Some clerks are so pleasant they
scare you. Your whole disposition t
buy vanishes tn moment they take
you by tn arm. Then theirs other
clerks you hate T. bother. If Teller
knows Jest what he wants when he
goes in store he's n crank. If he
don't know what he wants he's dub.
TIL hardest thing is t. make a clerk
understand what you want If he hasn't
got Il. II a feller Is undecided as t.
what ne wants he allus buys somethin'
he don't want.
TIL teller who goes int store
jest T. look around Is nearly allus
coward. He wants T. buy but he's
afraid. lie has carried home so much
Junk in tn past that he can't trust
himself. II he wants a new round
crowned brown derby Jest like tn one
he's got on, tn clerk II fish out u green
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-03-23

by his wife has only T. say, mamie, l
tried t git you over tn phone four
times, etc." Then they sit down t. a
cold dinner an discuss tn desirability
o. municipal ownership o. telephones
till bedtime. Jest think what tn truth
would have done t. that little home!
Follerin' are some o. tn more pop
lar styles o. lyin'-little things we hear
at ever turn that have tn ring o. a
plugged quarter, but which we smil,
in'ly pretend T. believe jest as a mat
ter o. form:
you're lookin' fine, ole chap
II hated T. miss it, but l wuz too
tired t come downtown"
Il wouldn't have Palm Beach
suit"
'I'll come If kin git away"
"Well cheerfully give your money
back"
81 had perfectly lovely time"
"Come In any time, I'll be glad Z
see YOU"
81 WIZ under tn impression that I'd
paid that"
"We've never been up night with
him."
"Sure, We'll send 1t out t'day."
"I'll have a man out there t'Eor-
row."
II tried t. find you all day."
''I'll make 1t t you fer jest what 1t
cost"
I'VE could have sold It dozen
times Yesterday"
"What a becomin' dress !"
'I'll hand it t you Saturday"
'I'm fond o. grand opery."
'I'll hav t ask my wife,"
But when it comes t. veracity tn ole
time boss trader haint in it with tn
Teller who's been t Louisville an back
in a secondhand car.
Copyright, Adams Newspaper Service.)
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-03-23
RECORD OF BIG IMPORTANCE
Small Amount of Work Required to
Keep Books il Done Regularly
Profit or Loss Shown.

1t is n good thing to keep records Of
all the farm operations. They may
seem trivial at the time. yet some day
are sure to be of great value and
are q great help and satisfaction in
clearing up difficulties that frequently
arise. 1t requires only a small amount
of work to keep them if the work is
done regularly and systematically. The
very fact that records are kept makes
one careful Gf details and interested
in making the things Of which the
records are kept turn ont the best. II
helps one to have firm grasp on his
affairs and to know just where he
stands in all his work. He knows
whether he Is running his farm or any
branch Of his farming at profit or
at loss.
In no branch Of farming are records
Of more Importance than in dairying.
It is Of actual money Importance to
know whether COW is making profit
on the feed she consumes or is eating
more than she Is worth.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-03-23
ANY CORN LIFTS OUT,
DOESN'T HURT A BIT!
No fooIishnessl Lift your corns
and caIIuses off with fingers
It's like magic!

Sore corns, hard corns, soft corns or
any kind OF corn, can harmlessly be
lifted right out with the fingers If you
apply upon the corn a few drops of
freezone. says Cincinnati authority.
For little cost one can get small
bottle of freezone at any drug store,
which will positively rid ones feet OF
every corn or callus without pain.
This simple drug dries the moment
it is applied and does not even irri-
tate the surrounding skin while APP
plying 1t or afterwards.
This announcement will interest
many OF our readers. If your druggist
hasn't any freezone tell him to surely
get q small bottle for you from his
wholesale drug hOuse.-adv.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-03-23
GIVING AN UPWARD SQUEEZE
How One Of Standard Milk Ma
chimes Is Operated.

The drawing shown here illustrates
how one of the standard milking ma
chimes draws the milk from the cows
teat. Any method of drawing the milk
from the udder down through the teat
also tends to draw blood from the veins
of the udder down into the smaller
veins Of the teat. 1t is necessary that
something shall keep massaging this
blood back from the teat, so that it will
continue in circulation. The comfort
able upward squeeze does exactly this.
This squeeze is adjustable, so that the
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-03-23
By KIN HUBBARD

Fedory with q bow in tn back an give
him tn hypnotic eye an he buys it,.
When he gets home he gives it t his
wife's little brother. Some fellers part
with an Gle hat like they wuz about
{ swing int eternity. Did you ever
see a timid Teller hangin' around a
show window nearly breakin' his neck
tryin' t. read price tab that WIZ
turned tn wrong way? He's afraid t.
go in. 1t seems like tn better you
know a clerk tn more anxious he is
T. sell you a coat with cup in tn
back. Tn worse a suit o. clothes fits
you tn longer it lasts.
TIL task o. pickin' out new suit o.
clothes or new hat, coupled with III
ordeal o. partin' with your money, is
bad enough, but your close communion
with triple mirror durin' tn transac-
ton destroys what little interest in
life you may have saved out o. tn
wreck. How good a Teller feels when
he gifts out o. store where he nearly
bought somethin'i
But tn worst o. all tn clerks is III
one who shows you what he wears.
Copyright, Adams Newspaper Servlce)