davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-07-26
BIG LINER JUSTICIA
RETURNING TRANSPORT
SUNK; TEN ARE LOST
White Star VESSEL $4,000
Tons Gross, Torpedoed in
Irish Sea After 24-Hour Bat
tie With U-BoatS

LONDON, July 24.-The White star
liner Justicfa- says a Belfast dispatch
today. was sunk OF the North Arlst
coast on Saturday morning last
The Justicia carried a crew OF De
tween 500 and 200.
The news of the sinking Of the Jus
tfcia was announced by the Belfast Eve
ming Telegraph The liner was torpe-
doed. the newspaper states
One Of the crew of the Justlcia Is
quoted BY the newspaper as asserting
that ten torpedoes were discharged al
the Justicia- -Four OF the approaching
missiles. he added. were exploded oy
gunfire from the ship
The Justicia in size and tonnage near
" approached the dimensions OF the
great steamship Vaterland, now In the
service OF the American government and
being used for a carrier Of American
troops to Europe. She was designed 4
a modern passenger liner for the trade
between New York and Rotterdam
After being completed at Belfast the
Cuuard steamship company turned the
Justicia over 70 the British admiralty
and the vessel for some time was USED
as a transport Of troops and supplies.
She was 74O feet long, S6 feet beam and
a feet deep.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-07-26
FIFTEEN DIVISIONS
Of BOCHE RESERVES
FAIL To STOP ALLIES
General March Declares That
Americans and Allies Have
Made Steady Progress De-
spite Hun ReinforCementS

WASHINGTON. July 24-The ad-
vance of the allied and American forces
around the Aisne-Marne salient has
been practically steady for the last
two days, General March, chief of staff
said today, despite the fact that Is
fresh divisions OF German troops have
been thrown into the fighting by thc
enemy at scissors and on the line south
of there.
The Germans are fighting desperate
ly to retain the single railway line re-
naming in their hands over which heavy
material can be removed as they re-
treat, General March said.
If that railway, running from Fismes
10 F'ere-en-Tardenois, is reached by thr
allied troops, General March said, Ger
man forces remaining in the salient will
be pocketed.
Americans Constantly Engaged
The chief of staff said the American
divisions which he mentioned last Sat
urday as involved in the fighting were
ditional american units to those al
ready known to be on the line in this
region.
on the Rheims side of the salien;
official reports show the enemy has
been thrown back an average distance
of a mile and a half on a ten-mile
front, despite heavily wooded country
and high ground to aid his defense.
The area lost by the Germans during
the last week, the general said, about
equals that gained by them on the
Flanders front in April.
The chief of staff announced that he
had ordered six new infantry divisions
organized in this country during July
stationed respectively at Camp Devens
Mass: Meade, Nd; Sheridan, Ala. Gus
ter. Mich; Funston, Kas., and Lewis,
Wash.
Two regular infantry regiments will
form the nucleus of each division. Home
guards have replaced regulars at inte-
rior guard posts for this purpose and
the regulars are now moving to the
camns designated General March said
Aside from the two infantry regiments
of regulars, the divisions will be compos-
ed of national army troops.
aGott" Against Huns.
In discussing the situation on the
Marine General March said it bore
striking similarity to what had happen
ed to the Austrian drive in Italy A great
storm had cut off the advance of the
Austrians on the Piave line, he said
and disaster resulted Similarly q
heavy storm marked the movement OF
tanks and troops when General Foch
struck on the Soissons-Chateau Thierry
front and the Germans were taken COM
pletely by surprise.
cit seems" said General March, that
the Lord is getting tired Of this part
nership of me und Gott'
The French attack of yesterday north
of Montdidier on the Picardy front is
viewed. General March said, as local
operation, not directly involved in the
strategy If the Aisne-Marne battle
front 1t has great value, however. he
said, as it serves to keep the Germans
guessing.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-07-26
St. Louis Spectacle House
Makes Remarkable FREE Offer
Very Unusual Offer, and One Which
VIII Undoubtedly be of Great In
terest to Readers of The Semi
Weekly Journal Is Now Be-
ing Made by the st. Louis
Spectacle House, st.
Louis, MO.

As summer time is most trying on the ewes
on account of the sun and dust it is advisable
to take special care to protect the eyes by
wearing perfectly fitted glasses.
This well known firm, which has fitted tbou-
sands of men and women with glasses during
the past year, is going to send tC every reader
of this paper, over twenty (no children) a
perfectly Vision" Lenses for either readins OF
distance use, on ten Gays trial absolutely
FREE, not a cent to pay, al d guarantees that
these glasses will protect the eyes in any
KIM of weather.
In order to take advantage of this very liberal
offer, sit down right now and write a post
card your name and address; also your age
and how long you have been wearing spec
tacles. Send il in AZ once without any money
whatsoever, ard these spectacles will be sent
you by return mail, all charges prepaid so that
it will only cost you two cents for you to try
them for fully tea days. Don't delay. Address
your postcard, st. Louis Spectacle House
ST. Louis, MO.-(Advt.)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-07-26
Germany Must Regain
Initiative, Vorwaerts
Correspondent Writes

AMSTERDAM, July 23.-"The entente
offensive so far has gained only tactical
results" declares the war correspond
ent of the Berlin Vorwaerts.
"Foch's object is not to gain ground.
but to upset the German plans. Despite
all their victories, Germany is still fight
ing against superiority in ma terial and
troops.
THE German initiative must De won
to cut off the ententes hydra heads"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-07-26
Navy Enlisted Personnel
Passes 100000 Mark

WASHINGTON, July 23.-The enlist
ed personnel of the navy has passed the
half-million mark Secretary Daniels an
nounced today.
The total strength of the navy s
armed forces is 503,792 The national
naval volunteers comprising nearly 49,
900 men, have been combined with
the naval reserve forces. In addition
to the armed forces there are now more
than $4,000 mechanics and laborers en-
ployed~ at navy yards and about 10000
persons employed in navy department
bureaus.
This makes the total strength of the
entire naval establishment approximate
ly $4,000.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-07-26
New Postmaster

WAYCROSS, Ga, July "a. Har-
graves, formerly marshal of Homer
Vile, the county seat of Clinch county,
has been made postmaster of that thriv-
ing little city, vice f. G. Dame, re-
signed. Mr.. Dame rendered his resigna-
ton some time ago and expects to leave
within the next ten days for one of the
training camps.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-07-26
THE TEXAS WONDER

Cures kidney and bladder troubles. .dia-
betes. weak and lame back, rheumatism,
and dissolves gravel in men and worn
en-. Sent by mail on receipt of s1.25. Small
bottle seldom fails to cure. Send for
sworn testimonials. DR.. f. w. Hall, 2926
Olive St, st. Louis. Mo. Sold by drug
gists-(AdVt.)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-07-26
Outbreak Of Typhoid
Is Reported in Berlin

LONDON, July ga serious out
break of typhoid has occurred in Ber-
lin. the Exchange Telegraph correspond
ent at Amsterdam reports. The cpl
demic is believed to have been caused
by poisoned or unclean milk.
The number of cases is not stated
but it is believed to be large, especial
ly in the labor districts of the north
eastern section of the city.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-07-26
Private Charged With
DESERVING In Face Of
Foe Saved by Wilson

WASHINGTON, July 23.-President
Wilson today committed to lite impri-
sonment the death sentence imposed by
military courtmartial upon Private AL
bert l.. Beauregard, Of Company II, 18th
infantry American E p ID i o n airy
Forces, who was charged with DESERVING
in the face of the enemy.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-07-26

not feasible. The shock that L had
received had unnerved me and l was
afraid to risk it again, particularly as
realized that l had Jared more for
tunately than I could hope to again if
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-07-26
Colonel Interested IN
War and Not Politics

OYSTER BAY. L. l., July 23.1Col-
onel Theodore Roosevelt is too deeply
interested in the war to become a can
didate for governor of New York. In
a message to Attorney General Lewis,
replying to Lewis offer to withdraw
from the race in the nomination if the
colonel would run. this was set forth
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-07-26
PELLAGRA
IT'S CAUSE AND CURE
mo n DAEE nnnE- IDLF-t

BIG 5O-SAGE BOOK FREE.
have proven i'm thousands OF cases
that my Pellagra Remedy will restore
TO good health victims Of this terrible
disease 7 have . record Of SO per cent
cures. I treat successfully Pe.IaEra in
all stages lily treatment Is gwen IN
the privacy Of the home contains no
harmful drugs. total cost small; terms
easy: cOsJs nothing II you are not per
rectIy satisfied with results. Inyesti-
gate now
SEND FOR YOUR BOOK TODAY
This book contains valuable informa-
ton and wIlI be mailed FREE in Plain.
Sealed Wrapper 10 all who write for
copy.
HAVE lOU THESE SYMPTOMS?
Tired and Drowsy feelings. accom-
panied BY headaches: depression or
state Of Incidence; roughness OF skin
breaking out or erUptiOns: hands red
like sunburn; sore mouth; tongue. lips
and throat flaming red. much mucus
and choking: indigestion and nausea
dfarrhoea or constipation: mind affect
ed. and many others. Don't delay; write
for book today.
W. J. McCRARY, VI. ID.
Dept. COZ Carbon Hill, Ala.
(Advt-i
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-07-26

/ met with a similar mishap. There
was no way of making that ladder
hold. and | gave up the idea OF using H.
Continued Next Issue1
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-07-26
LIFT OFF CORNS!
Drop Freezone on touchy
corn, then lift that corn
off with fingers

Doesn't hurt a Bit Drop little
Freezone On an aching corn, instantly
that corn stops hurting, then you lift
it right out. Yes, magicl No hunbug
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-07-26
400 Members of Crew
Land at Irish Port

AN IRISH PORT. July 2i--Four hum
dred of the crew Of the torpedOed line:
Justfcia have been landed here TheS
report that the liner was sunk after q
s4-hour fight with submarines
No passengers were lost and only
ten of the crew were killed The first
TORPEDO struck the engine room and tne
shin then stopped. Several other tor
pedoes were fired but only two OF the
missiles were effective.
NEW YORK. July 24.-The Justicia-
reported sunk apparently somewhere on
the coast of Ireland, was returning 10
an American port after delivering a
large contingent OF American troops
il was learned here
The Justfcia had a trOOp-carrying ca
pacity of between 1000 and 5000 men
Her crew numbered about 500
AN IRISH PORT. July 22-The story
of the fight between the German sub
marine and the Justicia. IL it could be
told would make one of the finest
stories I'm the annals Of the anti-subma-
rine warfare.
Nothing which has occurred in con-
nection with the sinking OF the former
White star liner gives navy men any
cause for misgivings over the subma-
rine war. The defensive measures and
methods showed up to excellent advan-
tage and indicate that the entente naval
forces can always be counted on &C
make the enemy pay dearly for every
attempt he makes
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-07-26

II FEEL that must write and tell
il you the great benefit | have ex-
perienced from using DIR. CaldwelrS Syrup Pep
sin. had always suffered from indigestion
but since taking Syrup PepSin | am no longer
troubled in that way, and cannot praise it
too highly as a laxative"
/Froma leter o Caldwell write by\
Mrs 1
Utica, N Y
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-13
8reie Yrrfe lit seras:: Mittuod ben 10. MdrS 1918.

&rieesaefansener, Tie arieesmitue.
Ser 8nrI6e pogt Die Mugen nid)t
81 erbeben blidt our Settle ins See
re; Die 3ebeffa ibrerIeits jenft ltd in
tiefer iiber ben &rug, als. .moGte Tie
ibren 8eiidtsa1serud perbergen. @y
NOR fem 5oB 5miIden ibnen, bas
fiiblte id), uno ou6 Die fiible @leifj
giiltigfeit, oie tie beioe bel1belten,
fo11ute niGt edit iein. Sic trofen lidl
bier ieoen Mbeno, fiir Ben Mann lpar
tie oas ein5iee meibli6e 8eleu, Dem
er iid5 nabfiiblen ourfte, mer1n ald)
MIR in @eoanfen; fir Die ungliidlida
fSral1 beoeutete oieier idpeigiame, III
ser 6efangenIfoft biiBenoe Seino Ell
.nen Mnfong Der Ser5eibung. unb
'oenno6 lag 5miiden ibten oie alutt
speier a1f 2eben uno 500 iid be-
fdmpfenoer Golfer. Sn oem traltrl=
gen, in sic Serne geribtetet Slide
oes oeuti1en ariessgefongenen am
8rnnnen bon greit las ib Die gauge
Soffnnngsloiigfeit, Die oieier &rieJ
iiber oie Meni6beit gebradt.
sc. 3. 81
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-13
Gls 3oiesser bamiterte.

Der 9ifter Beter gioiegger sr=
5a6lt in nSeimedrtners Sagebub"
vWald]mul, ipenlt es gar 5n moger
muroe, ging mo ooh anb Elm bis
d)erl bomitern. go fan1 i'd an einen
mir oltbefannten g%ouernbof mo
molte Ser 8auerin Butter obfanfea.
&edt frennolih antmortete lie, Bob
lie bolt nid)ts bergeben foi1ne. Sci
ser groBen Srofenbeit peroorrten ole
@ieien ntlo 10 bra6ten Die aiibe me
Mig Mil1 llno Butter Dein1. Mber
mem es einmal nirflib oarum 5i
tl1n lit, feline polig ausgetrodnete
Moidine ein lpenig ein5ufetten, Der
lqBt iid an Der 8utterquelle ni6t 10
Ieidt obmeiien. Sd wolte ia gut
5oblen. vMein @ott, gut 5ablen,,1
iaate oie 8Guerin, 0oas meiB i6
qleidmobl. @as tut man nit @clo
b~eut5utog'? @enn 5'mas gum tals-
Iden botten." Sd i6upfte Die 9ld)=
leln. - .@iiien g mas" i6litg iie
lebboft Dor, ogeben g mir an 8udlel
bon Sbnen uno ib sebe Sblem ein
babies &ilo Butter" - Nun alio!
Ood] rpieoer einn1al ein @eiddft.
Mls Tie mir om nadlten 5onntag Die
Butter bradte, CAB id ibr meir1 @e-
ididtenbud. nSonnenidein. Sic
buditabierte .Somer-Ihein." uta
iagte: y&egen MIR mir lieber.~
N[her hns @eih1ft nor aennodlt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-13
Kmricrte jcimen 8rnct

9ur6 i6peres 0eben 500 iG mir Dor
einiaen Sa6ren einen grlh 81 mo lol@
te operiert meroen. oa Srudbdnoer mir
nid)t balfen. Sod i'd fan0 etpas 8ei~
leres, ba5 mid fd1neu uuo p0uia heilte,
obue Speration, 3eitnerllit nno Shmers
5en. Ser Srtd lit ME ipieber setom@
men, obeleih ih idtper als Carpenter
arbeite. sd babe nidts sm oerfall>
fen, mill aber ausfiibrli6 mitteilen. ipie
8riide obne Operation geheilt iperoen
tonneu. Shreibt an mid. eugene &c.
1uaeu. Carpenter. $50 8. Mareeaus
Mne., Nandsauau. y. 8. Shneioet
bies aus nnb aebt es 8ruhleioenben;
S6r t0nnt Santit biel @utes Inn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-13

Dos 5u 70 Bro5ent ansgeniab-
lene Rosgenmebl gibt oas bette mo
babel billiaIte 9rot.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-03
GOVERNMENT APPROVAL
TO CONSTRUCT HIGHWAYS

The department of agriculture
authorizes the following: The United
States Highways Council today made
public it's regulations governing high
way and street work during the period
of the war. Federal approval is re-
quired for practically all highway con-
struction. sNo manufacturer" the
councils announcement says, will
furnish any road-building material
until the project has been approved
by the United States Highways Coun-
ell" The proposed work that should
be first submitted to the United
States Highways Council through the
appropriate state highway deparsass211'as + J J.
is defined as follows: "All proposed
highway, street, culvert and bridge
construction, reconstruction and
maintenance involving (a) the issu-
ance of bonds; (b) the use OF rail or
water transportation; (c) the use OF
coal or oil as fuel; (d) the use of ce--
ment, brick, asphalt, oil, tar, crushed
stone, or steel (also sand and gravel
where shortage exists, as highway
material"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-03
LIBERTY SPECIAL TRAIN
EXHIBITS ARE WORTH SEEING

Tomorrow friday the Liberty
Special Train, carrying trophies TAX
en- by American soldiers from the
Germans on the bloody battle fields of
France, Flanders and Belgium, will be
in Moscow for one hour, from 2:4O to
$40. The train is sent out by the
United States government to show
the American people, fathers, mothers
brothers, sisters and friends of the
soldiers, what their relatives and
friends are doing and have done in
Europe.
The trophies are we'll worth seeing,
but they are not all. There is a 25-
piece band, several speakers direct
from the battle fields, wounded Am
erican soldiers and program that
will be inspiring. The trophy train
is sent out to encourage the buying
of Liberty bonds of the fourth loan.
The people are invited (no urged) to
go to the Northern Pacific depot be-
tween 2:40 and $40, Friday, and
see these trophies, hear the music and
the speeches and then buy more bonds.
The following letter to H. H. Simpson,
chairman of the Liberty loan cam
paign, gives detailed information
about the train. 1t follows:
Chairman Liberty Loan Committee.
Dear Sir: AS far as this bulletin
conflicts with all previous bulletins
it supersedes all previous instructions.
Yesterday, Sunday, September 20,
this train made four stops showing
to over $4,000 people and was de-
clared by all to be one of the greatest
stunts ever put on. Further, these
trophies are all recently taken from
battle fields in France. Of the "a
trains that are covering the country
on behalf of the Liberty loan, the
train assigned to the State of Wash
ington is one of the very best.
The state committee has freshly
outfitted this train for its tour
through Washington and Northern
Idaho and it consists of the following
equipment; two flat cars, standard
The train is all wired for electric
lights. If the train is shown in your
community at night you should have
available at the place where the train
is to stop a lighting circuit with ITO
voltage. The train carries two Am
erican wounded Marines who took
part in the battle of Chateau Thierry;
also two returned American sergeants
who have seen actual service on the
western front and who are detailed
to this country as instructors; num-
Der of guards, buglers and a military
band of 25 pieces; also four or five
speakers. These speakers are all re-
turned British, Canadian or Scotch
who have seen actual service on the
western front and are carefully Sc
lected as being capable speakers.
Too much publicity cannot be given
to this trophy train as it is Won
derful attraction.
In all, the train carries 40 people
and where the train leaves point at
meal time, it is expected that the
local committee will have. a meal ar
ranged and provide the same for these
men.
Yours very truly,
R. P. OLDHAM,
Chairman Speakers Committee
Fourth Liberty Loan.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-03
COEDRlD' 'ALENE HAS
FOURTEEN IN S. A. I. G.
LAKE CITY SENDS YOUNG MEN
TO MOSCOW FOR EDUCATION
AND SERVICE

COEUR D'ALENE.-Th following
are the IA young men who left yes
terday afternoon for Moscow, where
they will undergo examination for
entrance into the students army
training corps at the university
Ewart johnson, Fred Engstrom, Gale
Chamberlain, Harold Dart, Alonzo
Martin, Clarence Bull, Howard Nc
Quaig, David Wiks, Arthur Sowder,
Harold May, Grover Perdue and C1ar--
ence Charlton. Fred Veatch and Fred
Graft will enter the officers training
corps.
Word From Mr.. Hutt.
Mrs. M. J. Hutt of this city is in
receipt of letter from her husband,
who recently left for New York for
overseas work with the Knights Of
Columbus. After reaching New York
Mr.. Hutt was assigned to his duties
and given the rating of sublieutenant
and had class of 80 men to instruct
for overseas service. Mr.. Hutt was
a sergeant in the home guard in this
city and found his training along that
line most useful. Preparations were
being made for leaving New York
not later than Wednesday, Septem-
Der 25.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-03


After the luncheon Professor Laube
was introduced and spoke at some
length. He told of the great prob
lem of caring for the soldiers who
are manned in the European war. He
reviewed Canada's experience In this
work and told Of the mistakes made
there and how the United States is
trying to avoid these mistakes. His
talk was full of interest and good
suggestions. He will speak again to-
night at the Methodist church.
DR.. q. H. Lindley, president of the
University of Idaho, spoke briefly on
the work that is being done at the
university and the preparations that
are being made to train men for mil
itary work and for assistance IN var
ious lines of war work. Both talks
were full of interest and pleased all
of those present.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-03

EXCEED ESTIMATES
IN IDAHO 5S,235 MEN REGISTER
FOR MILITARY SERVICE
ON SEPT. IL

Idaho registered on September IL
under the provisions of the new draft
law, requiring all men between the
ages of 18 and 45 inclusive, not here
tofore registered, to do so, total of
58,235 as against 55,492 as estimated
by the provost marshal generals de-
partment. Of this number 51,275 are
classed as whites, A2252 as declarant
aliens and 4641 nondeclarant aliens.
The estimated registration and the
actual registration by counties, in
Guiding Boise CITY. follow:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-03
j. s. GUARDSH|P TAMPA
SUNK WITH ALL ON BOARD

WASHINGTONThe u s.
the naval service lost off the English
all
lost lives
The
date that struck while
of
o. the
Ship ashor
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-03
CHAMBER COMMERCE
SPECIAL LUNCHEON
PROFESSOR LAUBE AND DIR.
LINDLEY ADDRESS MOSCOW
BUSINESS MEN TODAY

The chamber of commerce held a
special luncheon at noon today for the
purpose Of allowing Professor Laube,
of the University of Washington,
who is working out plan for the. re-
habilitation Of wounded American
soldiers to meet and talk with the
business men. In the absence OF
President Suppiger, A. H. Oversmith
presided. There was good attend
ance.