davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-01
LIST CT U. 2.
 TROOPS IN LINE cLAsH

lde in yesterdays fighting across he international line. as officially complied al the military headduaF- CTS here. contains the names Of two lead and 2S wounded. The death his evening of Gaston Reddoch. the | nlv civilian killed on the American tide. brought the total killed to three | nd total American casualties 10 "l. Killed
 Capt j. D Hunserford, Troop c. Tenth cavalry
 Corp Bernard Lots. Company G. 18th infantry next of kin Mrs. Tuia .ots. mother. I3I@ Holm street. Gov nSton. Ky. Wounded severely:
 Serst. Victor Devine Arana; Mrs. Victor Deyine Arana. wife. Nogales. Arizona
 Corp. Frank L. whi;worth, Gem any G. 35th infantry; Edward Whit worth. father. Elen Grove. Ohio.
 Pvt Ernest w Moore Company c. 9th infantry; Mrs Abel Moore, l33 East Pacific street Sprinfeld. Mo.
 Wounded slightly:
 sargt. Fred ! Butler, Company F. 35th infantry; Patrick J. Butler. ia ther. 446 Arkansas avenue, Worces ar. Mass.
 Serst Edward Scheve. Company C, ssh infantry; Mrs. Mary Scheve. mother. 2s59 Warsaw avenue. Chioa- yo
 Corp. Lawrence Marozny. Company .. 25th infantry. Mrs Margare, Uban- Ky. mother 229 Middle street. Cal met, Mich.
 Pvt. (hrst ciassl Stanley From .rak. Company II. 35th infantry; Iary F-anetrak. mother. 1928 North 'aulina street. Chicago Pvt first classJ James Swercznski. Company q 18th infantry J. Cobb 5werczynski, father, 2io0 North Hayn avenue. Chicago
 Pvt Emil F Heinrichs. Company IT. 18th infantry. Mrs. Anna Hein- -ichs. mother. 1908 West T nace. Chicago.
 Pvt. Archibald K. Lyttle. Company | G, &5;n infantry Mrs. Elizabeth Lyt, tie. mother. esS9 Garfield street, peu- yer, Colo.
 ! Pvt Stanley Piasecki. Company C. 35.h infantry; Mrs. Mary Swerczry- zka, sister 4sc6 West Thirty-second street Cicero. III.
 Pvt. Helmuth C. Tram. Company F. 35th infantry; Carl Tram, father, Li- berty, Neb
 Pvt. Paul F. Dephe. Company H. 35th infantry; Mrs. Sophie Dephe; mother. 6604 Aberdeen street, Chi cago.
 Pvt Joseph Bilek. Company H, 35th infantry: Miss Jennie Bilek. sister. 11S South Lincoln street, Chicago.
 Pvt William H. Clint Company H. 35th infantry: William Clint, father, S45O West sixty-sixth street. Chicago
 Pvt Raymond J, Douville. Company II. 35th infantry: Mrs. R Douville. wife. 7427 Emerald avenue, Chicago.
 Pvt Victor H. Price. Company G. 35th infantry; Calvin M. Price. broth CT, Fairbury. Neb.
 Pvt Vivian Sanchez, Company G, . 35th infantry; T. Sanchez. father. Aguilar. Colo.
 Wounded, degree undetermined:
 Sergt Arthur E. Greene, troop A. Tenth Cavalry; Mrs Maggie Johnson, aunt, R. r. D. Number Four. Farm. vile. Va.
 Pvt. Orval Walls. Troop A, Tenth ! Cavalry: Joseph F.. Walls. father. Highland Addition, Pine Bluff, Ark.
 Pvt. Wallace Reynolds. Troop A. Tenth Cavalry; Mary Harman. sister. IS Spruce St. Chattanooga. Tenn.
 Pvt. Ulysses Clayton. Troop C. Tenth Cavalry: Mrs. Lucy Howard. friend. Forest Bury, Va.
 Pvt James E. Harris. Troop C. Tenth Cavalry: Lee Mullen. uncle. Newton, N C. Pvt Vau-Gibson, Troop F. Tenth Cavalry. Leola Gibson. sister. al7 Lane St.. Atlanta, Ga.
 Pvt. Charles T. Johnson. Troop F. Tenth Cavalry; Allen Johnson. fath- CT. Hondo, Texas.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-09-01

The man who did not do his enlistng early lost his chance of doing 1t at all.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-05-17
Four BattIe-Scarred Heroes
Here to Begin Tour of
the South

Four battle-scarred Canadian veter-
ans, retired from active service through
serious wounds sustained during some
of the bloodiest battles of the great
war, were in Atlanta Tuesday prepara-
tory to going out over the south in
speech-making tours in behalf of the
Red Cross drive next week
The heroes from overseas are Private
c. g. Mason, of the Fift-fourth Cana
dams, who lost a leg at the battle of
Lens; Private w. A Jackson, of the
Fifteenth Canadians, badly wounded
when the Huns were defeated at the
Somme; Corporal f. w. Martin, c. A. NJ.
c., former Atlanta boy and at one time
an employe of The Journal, and Private
W. r. McCleoud, of the Seventy second
Seaforth Highlanders, who also suffered
the loss of a leg at the battle of Lens.
In their distinctive uniforms, their
bearing marked by an indomitable cheer
fulness despite the ravages of war. the
four jaunty figures on the downtown
streets have aroused unusual interest
and stand out powerfully as mute evil
dence of the discrepancy between any
monetary contribution to the cause as
compared to their own personal sacri-
fees
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-05-17
TWO MACON MEN DEAD
AFTER AUT0-TRAIN CRASH
], J, Cobb and ], L, JeSSup Die
From Injuries Sustained
in Accident

MACON, Ga, May Isl. ]. Cobb and
J. l. Jesup, composing the firm Of the
Cobb-Jessup Trust company of Macon,
died here near last midnight as the re-
suit of injuries sustained when an au-
tomobile in which they were riding in
south Macon collided with a Central Of
Georgia train earlier in the night.
Following the accident the two men
were rushed to a local hospital where
they died within a few minutes of each
other. Mr.. Jessup sustained a fractured
skull and was internally injured. He
never regained consciousness after the
crash. Mr.. Cobb had several broken
ribs, a broken leg and was otherwise
injured
Messrs. Cobb and Jessup were among
The best known business men in Ma
con. The latter was fuel administrator
for Bib county.
The accident occurred at TeIfair
street. Mr.. Jessup and Mr.. Cobb were
on their way to inspect property in
East Macon on which a loan had been
requested. There is a sharp curve near
the crossing and Mr.. Jessup, who was
driving, did not hear the train until
il was too late. They were hurled from
the machine which was almost demol-
ished.
Mr.. Cobb was a member of a promi-
nent Macon family. His father was
Major }. J. Cobb, widely known in
Georgia. The son was widely known
for activity in religious works. He was
fifty-nine years old.
Mr. Jessup was a native of Pulaski
county and he was forty-five years old
Both leave families.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-05-17
SELF DEFENSE
DEFEAT RAcKAcHE AND KIDNEY
TROUBLE WITH AEURIc.

Many people in this section. as else
where, have suffered from rheumatism
and kidney trouble and have found
Anuric 70 be the most successful remedy
70 overcome these painful and danger
Gus ailments.
The lucky people are those who have
suffered. but who are now well because
they Needed Natures warning signal in
time to correct their trouble with that
wonderful new discovery Of DR.. Pierce'S
called uAnuricH You should promptly
heed these warnings, some OF which are
dizzy spells, backache, irregularity of the
urine or the painful twingeS. Of rheums-
tism. sciatica or lumbagO. To delay may
make possible the dangerous forms Of
kidney disease, such as BTight's disease,
diabetes or stone in the bladder.
To overcome these distressing cOndi-
tiOns you should take plenty of exercise
in the open air, avoid heavy meat diet,
drink freely of water and at each meal
Ike DR.. Pierce's Anuric Tablets double
strength. You will, in short time. find
that you are one of the firm indOrsers Of
An-u-ric- as are many of your neighbOrs-
Send DR.. V. NJ. Pierce, Buffalo, y. Y,
Zoe for trial package Large pkg 6oc-
SYLACAUGA, ALL have used
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-05-17
Is PER CENT RATE RAISE
FAVORED FOR RAILROADS
Recommendation Is Made to-
MCAdoo-kargeSt Increase
in Traffic History

WASHINGTON, May 14-Estimates
made today BY railroad administration
officials indicate that an increase of
at least 20 per cent IN freight and pas
senger rates will be necessary this year
20 meet the higher costs of fuel, wages,
equipment and other operating expen-
ses, now set at between $500, 900, 900
and $3.50. 900 more than last lear.
Recommendation that rates be raised
by approximately thus percentage has
been made to Director General McAdoo
by his advisers. He is expected to act
within the next six weeks, and to put
increases into effect Immediately. Ship
pers will be permitted to appeal to the
interstate commerce commission under
.he railroads act, and final decision
will be with the president.
Such an increase as is proposed
would be the biggest in the history of
American railways, as the percentage
is larger than any ever sought by the
and would apply alike to the entire
country. Both class and commodity
schedules would be affected.
Rate experts of the interstate COM
merce commission and railroad admin
istration now are AT work on new
schedules. Any increases to be ordered
will be arranged in a manner to pre-
serve rate relationships between COM
munities and regions, officials said to-
day, so that industries and commercial
interests will be subject to the same
degree of rate competition as at pres
ent.
Passenger fares would be raised I'M
der the plan suggested to about cents
a mile, from the existing general rate
Of a little less than 2 Y cents.
The proposed increase, 1t is estl-
mated, would yield ABOUT 100000, 900
100000 600 in freight and $2OO,OOOOOO
in passenger revenues. This would
leave a margin above the estimated
increase in operating expenses event
ually, but since the new rates would
not go into effect until the year is
half over, their yield would fall sew
eral hundred million dollars short of
meeting the anticipated deficit this
year.
1t is roughly estimated by railroad
administration officials that the roads
this year will spend between 100000
600 and $3.50. 100000 more for wages
tina Mast year; between Sl20.OOO.0OO
and $3.50, 900 900 more for coal, and be-
tween $3.50, 900, 600 and $3.50, 100000 more
for cars, locomotives, rails, ties, ter
minal facilities, barges for inland wa
terways, and other supplies and equip
menG
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-05-17
ALLIED UNITY HAS
FRUSTRATED PLANS
OF HUN WARRIORS
Although 100000 Men Have
Been Used by Hindenburg,
Germans Have Accomplished
Nothing and Remain Quiet
BY WILLIAM PHILIP s1sr1s.

WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES IN
FRANCE, May 13.-While the German
high command is completing prepare
lions for the third and perhaps the
biggest thrust of all, a sinister silence
spreads along the battle lines.
Six weeks have passed since the COM
bined drive of the German and Bava-
rian crown princes was checked on
both sides of the Somme, and compare
lively little ground has been won by
Won Armin and Won Quasi on the Lys
during the past four weeks. Yet to-
day more than $50 German divisions
G,S00, 900 mem have been used on these
two battle fronts, and Hindenburg' s
promise to Germany of a quick deci-
sion has gone by the boards.
The allies. fighting as one army, and
under a single commander, not only
have frustrated the enemy's plans, but
have forced an almost complete over
hauling of his entire army and have
necessitated a brand-new start.
Hindenburg. obviously forced to
scrap his original plans and build 9TH
ers, has brought new leaders to the
west front, including Mackensen. and,
according to reports, is concentrating
the German empires total output of
brain, muscle and material.
Meantime, the lines are curiously in
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-05-17
GIRLS! THICKEN AND
BEAUTIFY YOUR HAIR
AND STOP DANDRUFF
Try this! Your hair gets Wavy,
glossy and abundant
at once

To be possessed of a head or nessS.
beautiful hair; soft, iustrous. fluffy.
wavy and free from dandruff is mere
" a matter of using a little Danderine.
1t is easy and inexpensive to have
nice, soft hair and lots of it. Just get
a small bottle of Knowlton's Danderine
now for a few cents-all drug stores
recommend it-apply little as directed
and within ten minutes there will be
an appearance of abundance, freshness.
fiuffiness and an incompatible gloss aud
lustre, and try as you will you cannot
find trace of dandruff or falling hair;
but your real surprise will be after
about two weeks use, when you will
see new hair-fne and downy at first
yes-but really new hair-sprouting
out all over your scalp-Danderine is,
we believe, the only sure hair grower.
destroyer of dandruff and cure for itchy
scalp and it never fails to stop falling
hair at once.
If you want to prove how pretty and
soft your hair really is, moisten cloth
with a little Danderine and carefully
draw it through your hair-taking one
small strand at a time. Your hair will
be soft. glossy and beautiful in just
few Moments delightful surprise
awaits everyone who tries this.
(Advt-)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-05-17
GEORGIA QUOTAS FOR ARMY.
APP0RTIONED BY MALLETT.
States Share of Unexpected
Call Is 700-NOne From
Atlanta

Major Joel f.. Mallett, selective serv-
ice law officer for Georgia. spent all
Of Wednesday making appointments of
quotas TO the various counties of the
state for the new call for men sent
out Tuesday by Provost Marshall Gen
eral Crowder. This new call is fol-
30 GOO men. and Georgia's quota viii be
zoo. OF this number 500 viii report to
Fort Screven and zoo TO Fort Oglethorpe.
This is an urgent and unexpected call
and Is in addition to the number that
WAS expected for May
All OF the quota must be filled from
class No. l. the order states; but il
provides that farmers who are actively
engaged IN crop production shall be
exempted If the various quotas can be
filled without them. In case the quotas
cannot be filled from class No. l unless
the farmers are taken the exemption
boards are instructed to make care
full selection among the farmers and
take those that can be best spared from
the farms.
Major Mallett states that Atlanta will
not be required to furnish men in this
call because the number Of enlistmentS
has been so high that the. net quota is
complete up TO the present call.
Inc call from GeneEdl CTO"ucT al
tects only twenty-four states and the
District of Columbia. No explanation
has been made as to why the states
chosen. were selected, but il is probable
that the choice was based on the pro-
portion of quotas already filled.
Presumably this new unexpected call
is In furtherance of the plan to hasten
American troops abroad as rapidly as
possible. The newly selected men will
be placed wherever there is room in
various camps as the following list of
assignments shows:
For the movement from May soth TO
oath.
District of Columbia-sOO to Fort
Oglethorpe, Ga
Georgia-2O0 to Fort Oglethorpe, Ga;
500 TO Fort Screven, Ga.
900 to Jackson barracks.
Louisiana: 1900 to Fort Sam Houston,
Texas
Eentucky-2.5OO to Fort Thomas, Ky.
500 to Fort Thomas, KY.
For the movement from May 29th to
June ID:
Iuinois-5.5oo to Jefferson barracks.
Missouri: 1000 TO Fort Thomas, Ky.
New Mexico-5O0 to Fort Sam Hous-
ton. Texas.
900 TO Jackson barracks,
Louisiana
PennsyIvania-2.75O to Columbus bar.
racks. Ohio; 500 to Fort Screven, Ca;
500 TO Fort Oglethorpe, Ga
The other states called upon to fur
nish men are California, Colorado, In
diana, New York, Washington, West
Virginia, Kansas, Maine, Massachusetts,.
New Hampshire. New Jersey, Ohio. Ore
gon. Rhode Island, Vermont and wyom-
ing.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-05-17
HAD PELLAGRA, IS
SAVED FROM GRAVE
Woman Sure She Would Have
Been IN Her Grave Without
Baughn's Treatment

Mrs HARRIET lowe. Aberdeen, Miss. writes;
Il am more than grateful TO you for your
vaIrahIe Baughn-s Treatment. I am doing fine
s1d can't say enough 70 your credit am
quite sure 7 would have been in the grave
without it
Don't you suppose this letter made rs feel
good to know We had saved a nfe7 Many
such lives have been saved. Baughn's Pellagra
Treatment has saved many from the grave. So
sure are we trat il viii cure peIlagra that
Ne supply tie treatment On the basis Of re
funding the money in case the customer is
not fully satisfied
Your worst crime is delsy. Don't delay.
Write today. right now. TO American Com
pounding Company, Box 2Oo5. Jasper, Ala, and
get BauShn's big free booklet on peIlagra, re-
msmbering the money is refunded in any case
where the remedy fails TO cure.-(Advtl
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-05-17
TO HE'LL WITH ALL
GERMAN SYMPATHIzERS"
Senator TiIIman Addresses
South Carolina Demo-
cratic Convention

COLUMBIA, S. c., May 15.-"To hell
with all German sympathizers and thank
God for Woodrow Wilson" exclaimed
United States Senator Benjamin Ryan
T1llman in concluding an address before
the state Democratic convention, which
convened here at noon today.
The senator declared that he wanted
the people of the state to know where
he stood on the one issue before them
the war issue. "As your senator now
and as chairman of the great naval af-
fairs committee of the senate, 1 am
proud to say to you that when the test
came those of us connected with The
navy could truthfully tell our people,
all is well with the fleet"
United States Senator Z. d. Smith,
congressman A. F. Lever, w. F. Steven
son and F. II. Dominick and Secretary
of the Senate J. NJ. Baker are also in
attendance on the convention, which will
formulate rules for the primary cleo
lions to be held this summer.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-05-17
OVERMAN BILL IS READY
FOR WILSON'S SIGNATURE
House Adopts Measure EN-
Towering President to Re-
organize Departments

WASHINGTON, May 15.-The long
fight in congress over the Overman bill,
empowering the president to reorgan-
ize government departments and agen-
cies, ended late Tuesday with passage of
the measure unamended by the house.
1t now goes to President Wilson for his
signature.
The vote was 295 to 2, Representa-
tives Sterling, of Illinois, and Gillette,
Of Massachusetts, both Republicans,
casting the only negative votes.
Former Speaker Cannon came to the
support of the administration in
debate on the Overman bill giving the
president power to reorganize govern
ment departments. Representative Gill
lett, of Massachusetts, Republican lead
er, led the fight against the bill.
Both Democrats and Republicans. Mr..
cannon said, would continue to support
the president in the war until victory
was won.
Representative Gillett told the house
the bill proposes to abrogate the pow
ers of congress and give them over to
the president
The question is" he said, will con-
gress give up the powers granted by
the constitution and delegate those pow
ers to the president. Will we exercise
the functions given to us, or will ge
give them up?
I'VE are here not simply to be rub
Der stamps and give everything that is
asked, but we are here to use our judg-
ment in passing on legislation"
Representative Sherley, of Kentucky,
told the house that if time were not
the important element in war, he would
be in sympathy with all the sentiments
expressed by Mr.. Gillett, but that in
time of war decision and action are all
important.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-05-17

products entirely different thing from
Nuxated Iron"
II people would only take Nuxated Irou when
they feel weak rundown, instead Of dosing
themselves with habit-formrng drugs, stfmuIaLts
and alcoholic beverages. there are probably
thousands who might readily build up their red
blood cOrpuscles, increase their physical energy
and get themselves in a condition to ward off
the millions Of disease germs that almost
continually around 1t is surprising how
many people suffer from frU5s deficiency and do
not know of it. II you not strong wei
you owe it to yourself to make :he follow ing
test. See how long you work or how far
you can walk without becoming tired. Next
take two fiye-grain tablets of Nuxlted IreR
three times per day after meals for two weeks.
Then test your strength again and how
much you have gained.
MANUFACTURERS NOTE: Nuxated IroI
which is prescribed and recommended above Ey
physicians, is not secret remedy, but
which is well known 10 druggists. Unlike the
older inorganic iron products, it is easily as
simulated, does not injure the Seeth make them
black upset the stomach. The manufsciur-
eFs qua rantee successful and entirely Satisfac-
tory results to every purchaser they will re-
fund your money. It is dispensed il This city
by all good druggists and general stores.
tAdvtl
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-05-17

Of Nuxated Iron l feel | would be remiss in
my duty not to mention it, / have taken IL
myself and given il TO my patients with most
surprising and satisfactory results. And those
who wish quickly to increase their strength,
power and endurance will find il a most re-
maFkable and wonderfully errectiye remedy"
Dr. James Francis Sullivan, formerly Ply
stefan of Bellevue Hospital (Outdoor Dept,
New York and Westminster County Hospital.
says: Thousands of persons go on suffering
year after year dOctOring themselves for all
kinds OF ills, when the real and true cause
underlying their condition is simply a lack of
sufficient iron in the red blood cOrpuscles 10
enable Nature to transform the food they eat
into Drawn, muscle, tissue and brain. But
beware of the old forms of metallic iron, which
frequently do more harm than good.
Notwithstanding all that has been said and
written this subject by well-knOwn physi-
clans, thousands Of people still insist in dosing
themselves with metallic iron simply, J sup
pose, because it costs a few cents less.
strongly advise readers in all cases 10 get
PHYSICIANS prescription for organic iron
Nuxated Ircn-OF if you don't want to go
to this trouble then purchase only Nuxated Iron
in its original packages and see that this par
ticular name (NuXated IrOn) appears on the
package If you have taken preparations such
as Nux and Iron and other similar iron products
and failed to get results. remember that such
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-05-17
FIRST MILLION TONS Of
NEW SHIPS DELIVERED
United States Building Pro-
gram to Defeat U-BoatS
Now Under Way

WASHINGTON, May lathe first
million tons of ships completed and de-
livered to the government under the d.
rection of the shipping board have
been put on the high seas to help de-
feat Germany.
A total of 159 vessels of 1,1OS,621
tons was completed up to May II, ac-
cording to statistics compiled by ex-
perts of the shipping board. Since jan
uary l. more than half of the total ton
mage. S67,,S96, has been delivered, and
the monthly totals have shown a steady
increase.
Most of the ships delivered were
requisitioned on the ways or in con-
tract form. when the United States en-
tered the war. Virtually all are of steel
construction. None of the ships of the
great wood program has been delivered.
although fOrty-siX have been launched,
due to obtaining boilers and other ma
chinery. The first completed wood ship
built on contract for the government is
now undergoing speed trials off the Pa
cific coast.
Deliveries of ships last week were
made at Seattle, Sparrows Point, Md.
Chicago, Encorse, Mich, Gloucester,
N. j., Wilmington. Del, and New York.
Eight steel ships, totaling 4S,15O
tons were completed during the seven
days ending May IL. Fourteen vessels
were launched with total tonnage of
57,10O, of which seven were steel, with
a total capacity of 32,1OO tons.
The steel deliveries included one re-
frigerator ship, two tankers and five
cargo vessels.
The state of Maine during the week
turned out itsf irst wooden ships for
the government. the Andra, a 3,50O-ton
vessel built at Portland
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-05-17
Whole Police Force of
City Joins Marine Corps

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. May 15.-Ever
hear of a town so quiet and orderly that
the entire police force, in order to get
something to keep them busy, enlisted
in the marine corps?
That is the case of the little town
Of Mauch Chunk, Pa, which recently
waved a fond farewell to its whole DO
lice department without qualm of fear
for its own safety as the men left for
Paris Island S. c., the marine training
camp.
The force consisted of four able-bod-
led men-Robert Nader Clinton Nader,
Charles Shut and Chester Bisby.
The Jail at Mauch Chunk has not been
occupied by a prisoner since last Christ
mas, hence the departure of the guard
ians of the peace.