davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-19
YOU CAN'T FIND ANY
DANDRUFF, AND HAIR
STOPS COMING OUT
Save your hair! Make it thick,
Wavy, glossy and beauti-
full, at once

Try as you will, after an application
of Danderine. you can not find single
trace OF dandruff or falling hair and
your scalp will not itch. but what will
please you most will be after a few
weeks use, when you see new hair. fne
and Gowuy al Irst-yes.- but really
new hair-grOwing ali over the scalp.
\ LITTLE Danderine Immediately dou-
5les the beauty of your hair. No differ
encc how dull. faded, brittle and scrag-
gy. Just moisten cloth with Dander-
Inc and carefully draw il through your
hair. taking one small strand at a time.
The effect IS immediate and amazing
your hair will be light, fluffy and wayy,
and nave an appearance of abundance;
an incompatible lustre, softness and
luxuriance, the beauty and simmer of
true hair health.
Get a small bottle of knovlton's
Danderine from any drug store or toilet
and prove that your hair is as
pretty and soft as any-that II has been
neglected or injured by careless treat
ment. A small trial bottle viii double
the be~1tH q your hatr~SAdvGl
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-19
An Apureciation

Dear Household: l have just finished
reading so many good letters l had to
get my pen and write a little. l have
been a silent reader of the dear old At
lanta Journal quite a while and have
thought many times l would write, but
like the good woman said some time
ago in her letter, things that are not
compelled and obliged to be done are so
easily put off.
/ am a farmers wife and have four
children, three girls and one boy
agree with the lady who spoke about
raising our children My motto is to
train and teach them at home to do
right and when they go abroad it will
not seem so hard for them. We ought
TO go according to the Bible and it
says to bring them up in the fear and
admonition of the Lord. Teach them
while they are young and when they
get old they will not depart therefrom
I am so sorry for the dear fathers and
mothers who have dear sons in this
great and terrible war. The only and
best thing | know to say to them is to
trust in our good Lord for peace and
deliveranCe of them back home again
l have no one except one brother or
some brothers-in-law to have to go, and
! do trust that my only brother will
not. be drafted, not because / think he
is too good to go, but simply because
if he does have to go it would leave
father and mother in such an awful
condition. My father has been down all
winter with dropsy, that dread disease.
and poor old mother is not able to work
so hard, SO you see brother is A main
stake in the family.
I must say l enjoy reading all the
ladies' chats. l will ring off for this
time. A HOPEFUL MOTHER.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-19

one, and I was very much pleased with
the place where so many of our boys
were being trained.
They have large hostess house
where people who have sons or relatives
in the camp can go and meet them, for
no one is allowed in the barracks. The
cantonment is one Of the four largest
camps in the United States, the others
being American Lake. Wash; Fort Ri
ley, Kansas, and Fort Sam Houston
Texas.
There are several Y. NJ. c. \. and
Knights of Columbus buildings and
large library.
The hospital was said to hold on.
thousand beds when it was first opened
last September. 1t is being enlarged
and a convalescent hospital is being
built.
Nv son took me to see one Of his
friends Ian Alabama woman whose hus-
and worked in Birmingham in some
office. or rather for the same company
that my son worked for. and they went
70 Louisville before son. 80 when he
went there he boarded with them). This
woman was tellin" us that she was on
committee 20 canvass certain portions
Of the city to find out what ladies were
willing to take up war work if it should
become necessary. Said she was not
successful at all. One woman told how
she had given her son and that was
enough I said well, I don't look at
il that way, because the most I can
do now to help my boy is very little
compared TO what he Is giving"
I'm sure most Of the mothers feel
like ! do. Hope you have a good gar
den this year How I enjoy the can
ming season.
wishing you and all the good women
enjoyment in your gardens this summer,
1 am truly yours,
C1rRS @ Nj
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-19
A SOLDIERS MOTHER.

Dear Mrs. Thomas: I think that
promised 10 tell you of my visit to my
son, who is in a training camp. 7 en-
joyed my trip very much. 7 went to
my sisters south of Louisville and the
first Sunday ] was there my son went
down and oh. how good he looked in his
olive drab uniform. He had just been
made first sergeant; does all the clerical
work of his regiment, and Of course is
kept very busy with that office work
and to drill from Z a. m. to D. m. The
ONCE work has to be done, you see, at
night, or from TO 10 p. m.
The second Sunday l spent with him
in Louisville. He carried me out to
camp and through It. OF course It was
my nrst VISIT to . camp. 1 e, . large
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-19

IL was not bad luck, it was from the
fact that you let them get damp and
cold. Mine that are six weeks old
without mother, l took in every night
and did not turn out until 10 o'clock.
Those with hens are shut up, l mean
the hens are in floored coops, that open
to the southeast One hen with TWEEN
ty-five has her babies shut up, too.
Don't think that you can have anything
unless you stay at home and look after
il.
And do not become discouraged.
If at first you don't succeed.
Try, try again"
or that is the advice of
Yours faithfully,
LIZZIE O. THOMAS.
Tuscumbia- Ala.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-19
TRY This FOR
YOUR CLOD
What you need is DR.. Bells Pine
Tar-Honey, at once.

As cold is only dangerous when neg
cctcd. tEc prompt use OF Dr. Bells Pine
-ar-HOuey will break 1t up and prevent
ne weakening cough from becoming
Ehronic-
This happy combination Of balssm ami
ealing agents soon overcOmes the cold
Eerms. loosens the phIegm. relieves con
|estion and quickly relieves the cold
Search as you will. you will not find
etter remedy than Dr. Bells Pine-Tar-
honey Not only recent ,3X1nserins
'oughs, but grippe. bronchit' ssrena
re helped toward speedy recovery by its
roper use Still sold at 25c by all drug
lists
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-19
We Amt Scared

Course you're just punkin
Made into "A face:
Course you couldn't scare US
In a lonely place;
Course we Lhow we made you
With a pocket knife
Wouldn't il De dreadful
If you came TO life?
With a yellow candle
Film you inside
You look sumpfin awful,
Cause yur mouf's so wide.
An your eyell glitter
Where the light shows through
Cause your moufs so wide.
We're not scared o you.
Settin' on a gate post
In the narrer lane.
You'll make folks out walkin'
Run back home again
Think that you can scarce Us
with your grinning head,
We're good little children
Well be home in bed.
MARGARET Z. SANGSTER.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-19
WOMEN ARE NEEDED
TO HELP IN WAR

Women can be usefully employed in
nursing the wounded, IN making up
the soldiers kits, and a thousand other
WAYS. Many American women are
weak, pale or anemic from voman's
ills. For young girls Just entering
womanhood; for women At the crit
ical time; nursing mothers and every
woman who is run down." tired or
over-Eorked - Doctor Pierce's Fsvonte
Prescription is a special, safe and GER
tain help. 1t can now be had In
tablet form at drug stores, COO. pkg.
NASHVILLE. TESN.|I have used Dr..
Pisrce's Favorite Prescription and found
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-19
Who Can Answer?

Dear Mrs. Thomas: I come 10 YOUR
department to ask if water glass. in
which eggs have been preserved one
season. can be used again. If so. shall
the fluid be brought again to the boiling
point and thea cooled? | had perfect
success with them in water glass last
year. I found that I could even nard
boil them BY first W.. nm each one
in a damp cloth. then placing in cold
water and bringing 20 boiling point No.
cracked shells MRS. J. NJ p
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-19
Continued From Last 1ssue)
Profound Thinking

Il am a profound thinker" he
said, analyzing his thoughts with such
a flourish OF scissors that | feared for
my ears. Il always think to the
bottom of all the problems of life"
And the ultimate result of this pro-
found thinking was the not wholly
original opinion that a republic is the
safest form of government in the
world.
When | could no longer postpone
my return to the legation, trouble,
ever punctual, was waiting on the
door sill; a throng of frightened
women. The first of them to accost
me was a charming Russian woman,
very pretty, who might have stepped
out of one of Tourgenieffs novels
when l asked her why she had not
gone to the American committee so
near her house in the rue de Naples,
she replied:
"Parce quill vaut mieux s'adresser
Dieu qua ses saints!" C"Because
it is better to appeal to God than to
His saints!")
She had heard that all the inhabi-
tants of Brussels had been ordered to
leave the city within fifteen minutes.
1t was like that every evening. By
o'clock the days rumors and
alarms reached high tide and over
flowed into the legation. One said
that the Germans had been routed
and were falling back, intending to
lombard Brussels; another had heard
of soldiers at Nivelles killed in such
numbers that they had not room to
fall, but remained standing dead be-
fore the French trenches in mass
formation; and then there was that
wild story to the effect that Belgians
were to leave Brussels in fifteen min
utes. And when 1 told them there
was no truth in the rumor and that
they might go safely home, they said:
I'VE shall burn a long candle to
you!"
1t was perhaps some consolation
for being what Hermancito Bulle
called Juno PIANO de lagrimas."
We had news, however, of our cor
respondents. McCutcheon and Cobb
and Irwin and Dorch had come back
from Louvain. but had left immedi-
ately for the front, going toward the
south. The news was brought by
Will Irwin, who had turned back
from his advance, overcome by ILL
ness, but McCutcheon, Cobb and the
others had gone on, hoping to get to
Nivelle. AS for Davis, he had dis
appeared no one knew where. Ad-
mirable men, nothing daunted, al
ways cool, gay, debonair. But one
worried over them.
Experiences Of Mr.. Davis
Tt was as quiet as a Sunday morn
ing in an Ohio village; there were
few vehicles in the streets-unless a
cannon be called a vehicle-for mo-
tors and horses had been comman-
! deered and those that had escaped
| this fate were hidden away lest it
overtake them. The breweries, al
ways scrupulously respected b. the
Germans, continued to function and
their long wagons rumbled by, still
drawn by their superb Brabancon
horses.
There remained one other institu-
tior-the old cocher who sat just
outside my window in the rue Bel
lard. I had watched him all the
spring, a red-faced old man, with a
stern and really fine Roman profile,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-19

is lbs and never felt better In my life
MIS-. AeSEs TArUM- rs L Green St
ATLANTA. GA. ~ can endorse DR..
Pierce's Ravorite Prescription as most
excellent medicine 70 meet all Of the
conditions of diseases of vomankind.
/ suffered from nervousness, which af-
fscted me TO snch q measure that often
had 10 lie down TO quiet my excited
nerves / had many . wakeful night.
Did not est enough 70 sustain my body,
aud grew weaker To sdd 20 nv sfilction
had spasmodic pains in neck, shoulders,
and in ny back. The use Of the 'Fa-
voTite Prescription worked q gratifying
change. / am very grateful. am sure
that others will be as well rewarded i'm
|takinz it, MRS. e. J. Cha STEM. CO
|G'il7n Street
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-19
Declares Emperor Charles
Should Have ReSinned

ROME. April 16.-"EmT eror Charles
should have resigned, but as it is not
customary for sovereigns to leave their
posts even when they make blunders,
Count Czernin was obliged to CO." says
the Gornale d'Italia, in commenting
upon the resignation of Count Czernin
as Austrian foreign minister.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-19
CzERN|N TO COMMAND
BRIGADE At THE FRONT
Former Austrian Premier and
the Emperor Differ Sharp
Iy at Conference

COPENHAGEN. April 16.-Count
Czernin, who resigned as Austrian for
eign minister. has received command
of an Austrian brigade on the Italian
front, it was learned here today.
There was a sharp conflict of opin-
ions when Czernin conferred with En-
peror Karl on Sunday morning, it is
said. alter the emperor received
Counts Tisza and Wekerle, the Hun
garlan premier.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-19
Continued Next Issue)

Copyright by Brand Whitlock.
1918, under the title Memories of
Belgium Under the German Occupa-
ton" All rights reserved. Copy
righted in Great Britain, Canada and
Australia All rights reserved for
France, Belgium, Holland, Italy,
Spain, Russia and the Scandinavian
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-19

who at certain hour every morn
ing drove up on his cab, took place
in the shade and then followed the
sun in It's course, like the martial
airs OF England, though at dis
creter distance, keeping always in
the shade. Perhaps he preceded the
sun, but whichever of the two it was,
astonOmically, he was always there
when his fares would permit him to
be; if he went away he returned at
noon, put the nose bag on his horse
and while it ate, he took out from
under the seat his own lunch
wrapped in a piece of paper, seated
himself in his fiacre and ate, too;
then he would light his pipe and
smoke peacefully. His old horse was
evidently too poor to be comman-
deered either by Belgian or German
troops and so it was left to him, and
he came every morning at the same
hour and sat there unmoved and un-
disturbed, while war and tumult
ragged about him, kind of rock in
the midst of the universal chaos and
weller of worlds, and a sight COM
forting to behold.
The Weary Tramp
1 was standing in my window that
Tuesday morning, looking at him and
Eliminating on the hopelessnesS of
the human race and the vanity OF
things in general, when | heard cries
as Of glad welcome in the next room.
And going in, there sat Richard
Harding Davis. He was extended in
one of the governments big leather
chairs, with an air of having col
lapsed in il. He was Sunburned and
unshaven. gray from head to foot
with dust, and beside him on the
floor lay his bundle, a round bag of
khaki, part of his correspondent S
kit. Despite his good looks, his in
dubitable distinction in any emery
ency, he looked a weary tramp, and
he lifted his tired eyes drolly, humor-
ously, at me.
He had had an adventure, peril
Gus experience, in his attempt to get
through the German lines to the
south. He had gone down as far as
Enghien on Sunday. where he was
arrested by German soldiers as a
spy, and taken on to Ligne, on the
way tearing up and eating an auto
graph letter from Colonel Roosevelt,
presenting him to President Poincare
of the French Republic-he had
shown me the letter in pride a few
days before. At Ligne he was locked
up in an clubhouse under guard,
while his fate was under discussion.
At intervals all night he was visited
by German officers, and by major,
who gave him a realistic demonstra-
ton of how he was to be shot
through the stummick," as Davis
told it. He kept his courage up,
however, and persuaded the officers
that he was both damn fool and
a gentleman" in spite of the uni
form in the photograph on the pass
port. It was his passport, or the
photograph on it, that was the cause
of the trouble. The photograph rep
resented Davis in his war correspond
ent's costume and this was Of khaki,
with a Sam Brown belt and decora-
tions, and he did look enough like an
English officer to create suspicious in
German company.
Tried to Trap Him
He gave us humorous account of
his experience and he wrote it after
wards in the book he dedicated to
Kipo AIhert He couId laugh then
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-19

u WOQl0 10 NnAh
il is recommended
70 do 1t did me
mOrs good than
the doctors /; / had
several and none
of them did me
any good. Doctor
Pferce's Fsyorite
Prescription IS the
only thing for
weak, broken-dovn
women. | feel like
a new woman after
taking Il. / weigh
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-19
A New General

When Davis, restored by a bath
and luncheon, came back at 4 o'clock,
he went again to the Hotel de Vile
and waited, there in the Escalier
d 'honneur, where on the landing are
ranged the busts of former burgO-
masters, on the lovely white marble
pedestals of which German sentinels
were sticking the ends of their fin
ished cigarettes. Finally we were
shown into a room, passing great
trays with the remnants of the
luncheon of the two generals-the
debris of feast of giants. M. Max
and Nj. Jacquemain were at a long
table, and VillalObar was there, too,
but no General Won Jarotsky. In
stead his successor. General Baron
Arthur Won LuttwitZ, was present
presiding, dominating. at that table,
a brOad-shOuldered, gray-haired re-
markedly handsome man, very big
and impressive, with blue eyes, pink,
healthy skin, and a strong jaw. He
was in a bluish-gray uniform, with
the black and white ribbon of the
Iron Cross and the white Maltese
Cross of the order of st. John of
Jerusalem on his left breast. When
we asked him for news. he laid his
hand on the white cross and said:
'Notre Dieu nous etc tres grac-
ieux." c'Our God has been very
gracious to us.")
Then he told us of German vic
tories everywhere.
/ introduced Davis to all of them,
easily arranged his complete release.
and we came away.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-19
:: The Truth About Belgium ::
- By Brand Whitlock = =

in a thousand ways to trap him;
asked him if he did not wish to see
some English prisoners.
No he said, Il want to see the
Palace hotel in Brussels"
Finally the officer said he feared
the prisoner would have to be shot
at sunrise. Perhaps he would have
been but he proposed to send a note
to me and agreed that if l did not
come for him within the specified
time they might shoot him. He
wrote a little note and it gave them
pause and after much discussion he
was released and given definite in
structions to proceed, along a speci-
fed route written on his pass, back
to Brussels, report to the military
commander there within forty-eight
hours and establish satisfactorily his
identity. He set out on foot for
Enghien, walked half the night and
then induced a German officer to let
him ride with him in his motor. And
so he came to Brussels. l proposed
that we go at once to the Hotel de
Vile to report, and we drove down
there. But my good General Won
Jarotsky was not to be seen; to my
infinite regret was told that he was
even then turning his command over
to another general. The two generals
were then at luncheon. l declined to
wait, and had an officer indorse on
Davis pass a statement to the effect
that he was we'll known to me, that
he was not a spy, and that having
complied with the order to report he
was to be released.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-19
$4,000 OO,OO Indemnity

+ ZURICH, April 16-The Germans
have taxed the Rumanians $4,000, 0oo,-
600. It was reported here today.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-19
Tried to Trap Him

He gave us humorous account or
his experience and he wrote it after
wards in the book he dedicated to
King Albert. He could laugh then,
tired though he was. They had tried
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-10-31
STAND BY THE PRESIDENT

The request of President Wilson for
support of his administration by all
liberal minded Americans, by assisting
In electing members to Congress who
VIII give him whole hearted support,
and who will reduce to the minimum,
that friction which has impeded pro-
gress in all war measures, and the hold
pack of those who refuse to pull be-
cause they fear that it is not good poll
neal policy, is hailed by some of the
greatest of his critics as partisan.
Among these are Theodore Roosevelt,
the greatest critic and political manipu-
lator in the United States, Senator
Lodge, Chairman Hays and a number of
other lesser lights who generally join
the chorus and follow the lead of the
eheer-leader, Theodore.
If President Wilson needed a prece
dent for his appeal he could use the
following, which was made by Colonel
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-10-31
CAN NOW EAT AND SLEEP IN
COMFORT.

If troubled with Indigestion or sleep
lessness you should read what Miss
Agnes Turner, Chicago, ILL.,, has to say:
"Overwork, irregular meals and care
lessness regarding the ordinary rules of
health, gradually undermined it until
last fall l became q wreck of my former
self. l suffered from continual head
ache, was unable to digest my food,
which seemed to lay as a lightweight
on my stomach was very cOnstipated
and my complexion became dark, yell
low and muddy as l felt. Sleeplessness
was added to my misery, and I would
awake as tired as when went to sleep.
/ heard of Chamberlains Tablets and
found such relief after taking them that
kept up the treatment for nearly two
months. They cleansed my stomach,
invigorated my system, and since that
time 1 can eat and sleep in comfort. /
am today entirely we'll" (Adv.)
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-10-31
TO THE PUBLIC.

Owing to war times, the fact that the
general public is busy at work, also to
the epidemic of Spanish influenza, and
that l am busy with my regular work,
which is essential, l shall make but lit
tie campaign for election to the office
of sheriff of Idaho lounty. l believe
that the voters of the county will APP
preciate the situation, and will pardon
me for not again meeting every voter
previous to the election. My qualifi-
cations for the office of sheriff, I be-
Ieve. are well known to each and every
one of you. My record as deputy sheriff
is before you for investigation.
Sincerely,
$50 w. H. ELLER.