davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-06-08
.BROOKLAND'S PROGRAM
FOR INDEPENDENCE DAY
Citizens Association and Red Cross
Chapter Jointly to Conduct
Celebration.

Brookland's July celebration this
year will be held under the auspices
Of the Brookland Citizens Associa-
tion and the Brookland Chapter of
the Red Cross. This was decided at a
meeting of the association held at
the Masonic Temple in Brookland last
night, at which members of the as
ISOLATION and women of the Red
Cross made tentative plans for the
celebration.
Proceeds for Red Cross.
The proceeds Of the day will go to
the Red Cross Complete arrange
ments will be made for the affair by
committee Of the association. head
ed by E. c. SaltZman. which will CO.
operate with committee of the Red
Cross chapter, with Mrs. X. w.
Frischkorn as chairman.
The exact place Of the meeting will
be fixed by the joint committee The
celebration will be held the after
noon of July 4. Everything points to
big affair, citizens announced last
night.
To Provide Speakers and Music.
It is planned to have speakers,
music. tableaux by the children of
the community and singing by large
chorus. Mrs. c. V. Burnside will be
in charge of the latter
President NJ. NJ. Mclean urged the
celebration of July this year of all
years, no matter how high "refresh-
ments' might be, nor how difficult it
may be to get ice.
The association considered the qucs-
tion of street improvements within
its j1riSdictiDn and will forward n
the Commissioners Il list of improve
ments which are deemed desirable.
The purchase of thrift stamps and
war savings certificates was urged
upon every citizen.
July 4 Committee.
The associations July committee
is composed Of the following: Mr.
Saltzman, chairman; f. w. Turner C.
Evening star., 1918-06-08
AUTO OWNER RESPONSIBLE.
To Blame II Present When Chauf-
feur Exceeds Speed Limit.

NEW YORK. juno s.-A unanimous
decision. saying that the owner of an
automobile is equally guilty with the
chauffeur II he 10 in his car when it
has been halted for overspeeding. has
been handed down by the appellate d.
vision Of the supreme court of New
York.
A magistrate fined an owner $25 for
permitting his driver to overspeed and
this conviction II upheld.
Evening star., 1918-06-08
TO MAKE JULY 4 BIG SHIP DAY
Twenty-Three Craft May Be
Launched at Pacific Yards.

SEATTLE, Wash, June S.-Possibly
twenty-three steel and wooden ships
to be launched July will be the re-
sponse of the Pacific northwest to the
United States Shipping Boards appeal
to make Independence day one to be
remembered by the enemy -Four steel
craft are to be launched at Seattle
while the same number may be launch
ed at Portland.
Tacoma may launch one In addition
wooden ship yards have pledged four
teen ships, it was said.
Evening star., 1918-06-08

MESSENGER, William L., private.
Watsontown, Pa
DIED, ACCIDENT AND OTHER
CAUSES.
LEIGHTON. Raymond H, sergeant,
Ensign. Mich.
ARNOLD. Thomas. sergeant. Pres
colt, Ariz.
BAUER. Fred. private. Chicago. Ill.
FRYE. Dean B.. private. Scituate,
Mass.
Lands. Lark. private. scaife. chicot
county, Ark.
LAFFERTY. John W.. private.
Brooklyn, N. Y.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
DUNN. Harry L., lieutenant. Santa
Barbara. Cal.
JACKSON. George D., lieutenant,
Kingwood. w. Va
WRIGHT. Chester F.. lieutenant.
Waterloo. Ia.
WILLIE. Thomas H. lieutenant
JOHNSON. Walter NJ. sergeant,
Gadsden. Ala.
PETER. George W.. sergeant, Noun
tain Lake, MINI.
Drank, Walter B., sergeant. Dor
chester. Mass.
SHUE, Janson E.. sergeant. York,
Pa.
SULLIVAN. Dennis A.. sergeant.
Auburn. n. Y.
BUCKLEY. Joseph H. corporal. New
York. N. Y.
COMEAU. Alcide J., corporal, Leo
minister. Mass.
DUNN. Lawrence R.. corporal. Phila-
delphia, Pa.
EAsTERDAY. Arthur l.. corporal.
Indianapolis. Ind.
HAMMACK. Hubert A., corporal.
Doerun. Ga.
MILLER. Earl c.. corporal, Maiden,
Mass.
ROY. Eugene. corporal. North Attle-
boro. Mass.
SEIZE, Carter c.. corporal. Bristow.
Va.
SWAIN. Russell s.. corporal. Hinck-
ley. MINI.
BARKER. Walter L.. jr.. private.
Beverly. Mass.
BLACKLEY, Lewis E.. private. Lock-
BREUSS, Logan, private, Willows,
Cal.
DROzDZEWSKI. Joseph A, private.
Jersey City. n. j.
ERICKSON. Harold. private, Iron
wood. Mich.
JAWORsKI. Henry, private. Scran-
ton. Pa.
kowALsKI. John. private. cleve-
KUZIEsKY, William. private, West
Russia.
LAY. John R.. private. Elk Valley.
Tenn
LENNoX, Herbert K, private. Potts
VILE, Pa.
LINDSAY. John F., private. Boston.
Mass.
LUNDE. Eilert. private, Kalispeel.
Mont.
MCCARTHY, Harold j., private
South Chicago. Ill.
MAGARRELL. William NJ, private
Adair. Ia.
MOYNIHAN. Humphrey D., private
Dorchester. Mass
ROSS, Lorin Earnest, private. Be
THILGREN. Gerhard W.. private. st.
Peter. MINI.
WOUNDED (dexree undetermined,,
JOHNSON, Howard NJ, sergeant
Mason City, Iowa.
VANCE. Robert N. sergeant. Win.
terset. Iowa.
WINTRODE. John H., sergeant
Winterset. Iowa
MATHIS, John L.. corporal. Du.
buque. Iowa.
oLEsQN. Walter H.. corporal, De.
sIMPsoS. Archie n. corporal. 1ndi.
YATES. Edmund E., corporal, Glas.
ford, H.
LEWIS, Harry E.. mechanic, Du.
buque. Iowa.
BAKKEN. Russell ", private, Lake
Mills, Iowa.
CHESTER. Willis T., private. Des
Moines. Iowa.
EsCHER. Joseph NJ. private, Cor.
with. Iowa
,GRANERE. Andrew C.. private
Clifton. Iowa.
HOAG, Lee E., private, Moweaqua
Ill.
LIERMoRE, Glenn. private, Hamp.
ton. Iowa.
NEELY. Fred E.. private. Lorimer
WIcKLIFF. Glen G.. private, Car.
Isle, Iowa.
Previously reported missing. now
reported to have returned to duty
RRlWAcKY. Frank, private, Pater.
son, N. J.
La FOUNTAIN. Alfred E., private
Athol, Mass.
LIBERTY. Joseph r.. private, Tx.
Previously reported killed in action
now reported slightly wounded:
MINER, Ernest F., private, Thorn.
ton. r. /. hoi
Evening star., 1918-06-08
U. S. Sergeant Cited for Bravery

BY the Associated Press
WITH THE FRENCH ARMY IN
FRANCE. June 7.-Among those cited
ioT LOT bravery In action in French army
American expeditionary forces who
Is mentioned for killing with one
shot German sniper who was cans.
ing great trouble to the allied froons
Evening star., 1918-06-08
Foreign Gold Coin Obligatory.

Under date Of May IA President
CarranZa issued decree making all
foreign gold coin of obligatory circu-
lation in the republic for all obliga-
tions, public and private
In accordance with this decree the
department of finance has fixed the
following equivalents Of foreign coin
In that of the republic: United States
dollar. 81; English pound, 1856:
France, franc. 3s cents: Italy, Ira, 3S
cents: Spain, peseta, 3s cents, Ger
many. mark. Al cents; Austria Hum
gary. crown. 40 cents: Japan, yen, 80
Evening star., 1918-06-08

Miss Nellye Oppenheim OF Savan.
nah, Ca, is the first woman to be
elected to membership in the board
of trade of that city.
Evening star., 1918-06-08


gall, Kansas City, Mo. and Lieut.. Hamlet
P. SoRs. Kaufman. Tex.
Died of airplane accident: Lieut.. Les
ter L. Meyer. Glendale. Cal.
Wounded severely: Lieuts. Harry L
Dunn, Santa Barbara. Cal. George u.
Jackson Kingwood. w. Va: Chester F.
Wright, Waterloo, Iowa, ana lnoInas II.
Wyllie, Newport. r. ].
The list follows:
KILLED IN ACTION.
MONTGALL, Rufus F., captain, Rock
hill Manor. Kansas City, Mo.
JONES, Hamlet p, lieutenant. Kauf-
man. Tex.
THoETE, Carl G.. sergeant, Cincin-
MANCHESTER. Clifford r.. corporal.
Newark. n. J.
SANDMAN. Carl. corporal. Brown Val
SCHWARTZ, David. corporal. New
York, n. Y.
COYNE, Patrick J.. wagner. Charlie
mont, Mass.
CosGRovE. James j.. mechanic,
ABBOTT. Thomas H. private. Con-
Amos. Fred H.. private. South
Heart N. D.
DOTZ, Herman, private, New York.
N. Y.
ELL1NGsoN. Knute. private. Roth
ERICKSON, Martin. private. Arcadia.
Wis.
FINNERIN, Lloyd W.. private. Pitts
burgh. Pa.
FRANCISCO, Alfred T.. private. Will
mette. Ill.
GAWLETT. Ross. private. Pittsburgh.
HADDox. Guy Emmett. private.
Youngstown, Ohio.
HART. John j.. private, Erie, Pa.
HUMPHREY, Jack, private, Waterloo.
Wis.
Ill.
KUMPULAINEN. valeryun. private.
Detroit Mich.
MacDoUGALL, Albert ". private.
Cleveland, Ohio.
MARSHALL. Russell E.. private. In
dianola, Iowa.
MILLER, Daniel S., private, Norris
NEWTON. vernie. private. Boston.
NoLFI. Roger J.. private. Derry Sta
ton, Pa.
ROCKWELL. Clarence. private. To-
ledo, Ohio.
WALL, Preston ", private, Beach.
WARD. Joseph F.. private. New York.
n. Y
WINcHENEAcH. Roland c.. private,
Baltimore. Nd.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
NESTEROWICZ, Edward. sergeant,
Yonkers. n. Y.
ANGLIN, Henry. corporal. Fairmont.
w. Va.
ROBBINS. William, corporal, Bloom
ingdale Ind.
BATES. Earl c.. private Columbus,
Ohio.
BOLT. Bernard H. private. South
Betllnhem. Pa.
PAPfNEAU. James, private, Saginaw,
Mich.
SHANNON. James NJ. private. Sc
SMITH. Charles A.. private. Hunt
ington, Ind.
swEENY, Ivan D.. private. Council
Bluffs, Iowa.
TOBEY. Herbert A.. private. Haver-
hill, Mass.
DIED OF DISEASE.
HUGGINS. Thomas. corporal. Elloree,
MCCULLOUGH. William A.. wagner
Easton. Pa.
ADAMS. Frank ], private. Grapes
Bluff, La.
JONES. David s., private, Homestead
Pa.
WAFER, Richard. jr. private.
Bridgeport, Pa.
WINSTON. Charlie, private, Call, Tex.
DIED, AEROPLANE ACCIDENT.
MEYER, Lester L., lieutenant, Glen
dale, Cal.
sHILLIDAY. Rexford. cadet, Column
bus. Ohio.
Evening star., 1918-06-08
Question Of Point Of Order.

The Randall amendment to the food
production bill. which would compel
the President to stop the use of food
stuffs in the manufacture of beer and
wine before any of the money carried
In the food production bill could be
expended. paves the way. they say,
for action on the proposed substitute.
q point of order, they say.
Senator Sheppard said that he did
not believe the plan of the prohibi-
tionfsts In any way conflicts with the
stand taken by the President and by
Food Administrator Hoover against
the proposal to stop the manufacture
of beer and wine while whisky con-
tinues to be sold
II the Senate accepts the proposed
substitute for straighout prohibition,
the House will undoubtedly agree to
it by an overwhelming vote.
The opponents of prohibition in the
Senate undoubtedly, will fight hard
against the proposal for nation wide
prohibition, but many senators feel
that. as war measure, prohibition Is
sure to come.
Jones Substitute.
Senator Jones Of Washington has
Randall amendment, which is a
straighout prohibition against the
use Of foodstuffs during the war for
the manufacture of beer and wine
This Jones substitute may be amend
ed SO as to provide against the sale
of all kinds of intoxicating liquors
during the war. or Senator Sheppard
himself may offer a new substitute.
The question of having the govern
ment commander all the distilled
spirits in the country may also come
to the fore. though this would be an
expensive proposition, probably cost
ing the government half billion dol
lars. or more. for there Is still a large
supply of distilled spirits on hand.
though under the food control act no
more can be made during the war.
Representatives of the Anti-Saloon
League are busy at the Capitol seek
ing to aid in putting through the
project for absolute prohibition dur
ing the war.
Evening star., 1918-06-08
Danish A[LuQUOR'
VIEW HAS SUPPORT.
Prohibition Leaders In Senate
Hope to Make National
Action Absolute.
THINK THEY HAVE VOTES

Absolute prohibition for the United
States during the period of the war
Is the plan of the prohibition lead
ers in the Senate. and they believe
they have the votes and the opportun-
ity to put it through.
Accepting the suggestion Of the
President that it would be unwise to
stop the manufacture of beer and
wine while the sale of whisky and
other distilled spirits is allowed to
continue, the prohibitionists have de-
termined to offer as a substitute for
fthe Randall amendment to the food
production bill, to which the Presi-
dent objected, a provision prohibiting
the sale Of all kinds of alcoholic bev-
erages in this country during the war.
They contend that the federal gov
ernment can do this under the war
powers granted by the Constitution.
Senator Sheppard of Texas. Senator
Jones of Washington and other lead
ing prohibitionists in the Senate are
fathering this plan. They believe that
they will have sufficient votes to put
the amendment on the food produc-
tion bill.
Evening star., 1918-06-08
What Do You Know
About Nerni?
! Two More Pictures for 4
Framing

, addition to the GaIi-Cmci rotosravures,
t miss . patriotic rotogravure picture by
Henry Mosler Of ''The Liberty Bell''
which should be in every American home.
There is also a cunning rotogravure
picture Of baby you could almost hug.
Both these rotogravures are in the softest
sepia shades.
Evening star., 1918-06-08

Officers named were:
Killed in action: Capt. Rufus F. Mont
gall, Kansas City, Mo-. and Lieut.. Hamlet
P. SoRs. Kaufman. Tex
Died of airplane accident: Lieut.. Les
ter L. Meyer, Glendale, Cal
Wounded severely: Lieuts. Harry L.
Dunn, Santa Barbara. Cal; George y.
Jackson Kingwood. w. Va. Chester F.
Wright, Waterloo, Iowa, and Thomas H.
Wyllie, Newport. r. ].
Tho lief follows.
Evening star., 1918-06-08
Is Your Boy "Over There?

Mrs. Ida Clyde Clarke, Pictorial Reviews
Washington Editor, makes it her business to
find out anything you want to know about your
boy in the Army or Navy. Every month in
Pictorial Review she conducts page called
"Your Boy and Mine, which is a mine of valuable
information to mothers with boys in the service.
Evening star., 1918-06-08
Do You Know Why Drying Is the
Easiest Way to Save Food
Dainty Summer Styles

Pictorial Review for July contains pages and
pages of delightful summery washable frocln.
Don't miss the new styles in ginghsms. See tho
afternoon dresses and the new capcs to wear
over them. All the smartest novelties in bathing
suits are shown. All these designs are simple
and easy to make up with the aid of Pictorial
Review Patterns.
Evening star., 1918-06-08
The Most House for the
Least Money

= AreH You thinking of buildings Are yuu
dreaming of home of your owns Then don't
miss this article by N. NJ. Woods. Mr.. Woods
has introduced an entirely new idea in home
building showing how to save Is the space.
Is the material and Is the cost.
Evening star., 1918-06-08
Was She a Sinner or a
Saint :?
Why Woaen Must Learn
to Say ssWe"

Another of Senator Helen Ring Robinson's.
stirring talks to her own sex. Senator Robinson
has been in politics for so many years that she
following the advice she gives many pit-fall can
be avoided by the millions Of women who are
now privileged to vote.
Evening star., 1918-06-08
To Provide Speakers and Music.

The associations July 4 committee
is composed Of the following: Mr.
Saltzman, chnirman: f, w. Turner, C.
Evening star., 1918-06-08
Would You Have Said Yes :

Suppose you were shy college Professor
Suppose that you had made up your mind to
aket married and didn't know how to 60 about
It, would you have done what Professor Bitter
did? How you will laugh at Clarence Kel-
lands annsing story that tells why the Professor
stayed In the river.
Evening star., 1918-06-08
Summer Food to Save and Servo

Do you know how to make Mock Scanops.
Lettuce Soup and Barley Sponge Cake? Mrs
Ida Bailey Allen, the noted food authority.
gives these new summer recipes. together with
an entire weeks menus. which will save wheat
and other necessary foods this summer.
Evening star., 1918-06-08

Do you know how to make spiral socksf
They're the latest for the soldiers. They viii
the old style. Page 81 tells exactly how to make
these spiral" socks. illustrating each stage.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-05
GERMAN LEADERS
HESITATE BEFORE
STRIKING AGAIN
Doubled Battle Line and Great
Iy Weakened Reserves Prob
ably Cause Hindenburg and
Ludendoff Much Concern
BY WILLIAM PHILIP s1nrMs

WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES IN
FRANCE, April 2.-Hindenburg and Lu-
dendorff continue to hesitate. They have
been shifting about for five days. This
has been perhaps the quietest day since
the offensive began The Germans must
have been hard hit not to be able TO
patch their machine by now. The Brit
ish blew up the bridges over which
they retreated, but Hindenburg has had
ample time to repair them.
Probably the Germans are ready for
the second phase of the offensive. But
wo things are worrying them. The
first is the stunning blow given them
by the third army at Arras. The second
is the doubled battle front, combined
with the lessened number of troops.
They dislike pushing toward Amiens
with Arras and Vtmy threatening their
north flank and the French menacing
their southern flank
Likewise where they had 90 divisions
j1,0S0.00O mem in the line and in re-
serve for a 55-nlile front on March 81,
they now have only the remnants of
this force, plus the sparse fresh troops
with which to carry on their offensive
over a 100-mile front.
Indications in the past few days are
that Hindenburg is trying to shorten
the actual battle front by digging IN
at certain places, permitting him TO
ncentrate-probably south of the
SOmme. He will be compelled to draw
from garrisons in the quiet sectors. He
has already drawn % divisions (336,000
mem from the North sea, and 80 HI
visions 100000 mem from the Swiss
end of the west front
About 100000 men-almost half the
total on the west front-are concen-
trated on the new battle front. The
problem now is how long he can keep
up the drain.
Obviously HindenbUrg is stalking ev-
erything on this last throw of the dice
News that American troops will be
brigaded with the British for immediate
fighting created intense interest among
the officers here, who are immense
pleased. There was as much enthusiasm
as over a big enemy defeat-for that
is exactly the way the officers consider
the event
The action of the American govern
ment insures keeping up the French
and British division until General Per-
shing's troops become self-sus tanning.
Army officers declare If a proof of
the United States singleness of pur-
pose were needed this merging of it's
identity with the French and British
furnishes it in the most dazzling fash
ion Canadians, especially, are pleased
Everybody believes General Luden-
dorff's taunut, Americans do not count
because they neither can swim nor fly"
will be rammed down his throat.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-05
FEW CENTS DESTROYS
YOUR DANDRUFF AND
STOPS FALLING HAIR
Save your hair! Make i
thick, Wavy and beautiful
try this!

Thin, brittle, colorless and scraggy
hair is mute evidence of a neglected
scalp; of dandruff-that awful scurf.
There is nothing so destructive to the
hair as 0andruff 1t robs the hair of it's
lustre, its strength and it's very life:
eventually producing a feverishness and
itching of the scalp, which if not rene
died causes the hair roots to shrink,
loosen and die-then the hair falls out
fast. A little DandeTine tonight-noW
any time-will surely save your hair
Get a small bottle of Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store or toilet
counter, and after the first application
your hair will take on that life, lustre
and luxuriance which is so beautiful II
will become wavy and fluffy and have
the appearance of abundance, an in
comparable gloss and softness; but what
will please you most will be after just
a few weeks use, when you will actually
see a lot of fine, downy hair-new hair
growing all over 80. scalp.-(Advt1
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-05
Ls'mSsWeak?
Generous Offer To tuberculosis
Sufferers of Trial of Emope's
Remarkable Remedy, SANOSlN

Worlds noted medical scientists-Doctors
DaneIiu~. Soumerfield- Wolff Noel. Gauthier.
FSserS-dcrla-e SANOSIN the most effective
treatment fog Pulmonary ailments yet diScoV-
cred Felix Wolff. Court Physician. Director
OF the Sauitarium for COnsumptives In Rel
hoId>crun SAYS he has discarded all other rem
ediss. SANOSTN has been officially recon-
upusfrd O. the Rerlin Medical Association. ilr.
4 W A ESSerS. Amsterdam. Holland de-
rIarrS h a Moral obligation 10 make SAM
SIN Known Go the whole human race Amer
lean sufferers, rich o. poor can use thiS re
-,.rs.bI,s home treatment that has met with
~.rl uhenCmenaI success in Europe SANuSlN
slr-- ifs wCrk by absorption 81 6erms-noI an
In -a-. 5an Produces calm. reStful sleep wlthoui
.rrftsium or similar deadening drugs Brings
2 r-.~. immediate relief from coughing blood
splitting and night sWeats. SANOSIN - PLO .
~ = blessing 10 an suffering from Tubercu-
-. Bronchitis. Asthma bronchial tatarrn'
&c send Tor FREE BOOKLET with testl-
rICuEsIst explaining this treatment and now a.
T-rE.f can be made in YOUR own home az our
rfSE- Address SANOSIN. Dept l4S-C' unity
'-s' tAdvt-l
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-05
HANG SPIES TO PUBLIC
BUILDINGS SAYS GERARD
Former Ambassador to Ger
many Says Our Policy Is
Too Lenient

SAVANNAH, Ga, April 4.-Our pres
ent policy of dealing with spies is en-
tirely too lenient. declares Hon. Jan es
w. Gerard, former minister to Germany
from the United States, in an inter-
view given out on his trip north through
Savannah.
AS a corrective policy he said in a
frey tone:
shoot the last one of them. In fact,
l would suggest hanging a few of their
bodies on postoffice buildings as a
token of our esteem for them"
The method of Imprisonment, he says,
is disappointing to him and he asks
what matters two or three years in a
comfortable Jail to German agent
when he knows his reward awaits him
in Germany after his release?
The prisoners at Hot Springs, he said,
had recently been insolent enough to
demand of the colonel in charge, an
inspection of his books in order that
they might see if he was spending all
the money on them allotted. This is
the perfection of Teutonic insolence,"
said the former ambassador. And he
continues: Very little time does ii
take the German government to execute
spy Sometimes they don't even take
the trouble to find out if he or she is
spy"
Germany's attention all along, said
the ambassador. had been to attack
America after ending the war with
France and England.
Concluding, Mr.. Gerard said: I'VE
will have to make bitter sacrifices. We
are going to be made to feel it, but
the country is waking up at last as to
what var really means. The battle
cry at Verdun They shall not pass is
being echoed in every part of the coun-
try with They shall not win. they
shall not win"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-05
CASCARETS CURE
HEADACHE, COLDS,
CONSTIPATION
Tonight! Clean your bowels
and stop headache, colds,
sour stomach
Get 4 Decent box.

Take a Cascaret tonight to cleanse
your Liver, Stomach and Bowels. and
you VIII surely feel great by morning
You men and women who have head
ache, coated tongue, bad cold, are bill
ious, nervous, upset, bothered with a
sick, gassy, disordered stomach, or hav4
backache and feel all worn out. Are
you keeping your bowels clean with Cas-
carets-or merely forcing a passage
way every few days with salts, cathartic
pills or castor oil?
Cascarets Immediately cleanse AMI
regulate the stomach, remove the sour.
undigesIed and fermenting food and foul
gases; take the excess bile from the
liver and carry off the constipated waste
matter and poison from the bowels.
Remember, a Cascaret tonight viii
straighten you out by morning. To-
cent box from your druggist means
healthy bowel action; a clear head and
cheerfulness for months. Don't forget
the chilGren.-(Advt.)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-05
QuieteSt Day Passed
On the Western Front

LONDON, April 4.-The west front
experienced the quietest day yesterday
since the beginning of the German Of
fensive, according to the latest official
reports from all sources.
THE day passed in comparative quiet
on the whole battle front" Field Mar
sIal Haig said in his night report. The
British comma nder added that during
the last fortnight American aviators
have rendered invaluable assistance.
The French war Offices night COM
munique said: There was no infantry
action during the course of the day.
Violent artillery fighting continued
in the Montdidier region.
The single statement issued from Ber-
lin yesterday said the British attack of
Ayette, which Haig claimed to have
captured, was repulsed. The Germans
also reported heavy cannonading in the
Verdun and Vosges regions.