davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-29
SECRET SERVICE MEN
COLLECTED EVIDENCE
AGAINST I.W.W. MEN

CHICAGO. May 90 secret service
men incorporating as I. w. w. mem.
bcrs. collected preliminary evidence
which resulted In last Septembcr's
nation wide raids and arrest OF 1i2
leaders. on trial here for alleged scdi.
ton and sabotage.
This fact was uncovered by letters
government attorneys read. also dis.
closing that the 7. W. W. long were
aware OF the gathering storm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-29
MEN Smash HUGE GAS ATTACK
80 AMERICANS
ARE NAMED IN
CASUALTY

WASHINGTON. May 20 Thirty
Casualties in the American army
fighting In France. we're reported by
Gen. pcrnhing today. as follows
Five Killed in action, five dead OF
wounds. ten dead % disease. one
killed In accident. seven wounded
severely and two miaaing In action.
Lieut.. Francis 4. Mcllyaine. Of
indianapolis. was among those re
ported Killed IN action.
Mai. John 4. Carmack. 81 Louis.
was wounded severely.
The ~, feltow~
KILLED ~ ACTION fispt Francis
q. Netisstps. Indianapolis rfisatss
iiosupsa pamsastivics riifshufH. -
Jos WIN Uuytnn. fFsftss. hirh.. clyde
Marks Indianapolis carl a. Hiphsf.
Great Faiis. mont
DIED or wouSpa privstes James
q poiin. Tasisr. ". "a ntoneE ".
vuI>., stutn>. WASH JOHN y
Msride.. Csss Flndlsy n Hhuisr, nfy
.on cit3. y e.
DIED or DISEASE usrfvit Harry
u James tiasnit.ai. Hg. rfisates frank
A ftaah. Htchmnud Va CLIO y.
mt >DscI. -1rt ssru = ". 81
A1lilt AtANNl iAhAfN AeaiANANa MISS "a
Jackson. Greenwood. = O. Mac Jones.
cfa~fofi. Misc Pau u fawfen. Fellows
Faila. Va. ChAs " Mclaughlin. Hatch.
insan. Nine npusias Thompson.
nrookiyn. y. y. orris a. waite. walker.
cal
DIED oF ACCIDENT Private WIN.
". Wait. Hrhnsriadf. = =
WOUNDED aENEnhLN Ma iohn
FFznk CRrwaeh. ~ louie. Mo iAsut
chaimondsisS 1hoFuten. bennington. W
Corps. Ciafvaes itaarosA. Grand Haven.
aiehl Nisk0iss Malice, chicago PIT
Yates fFanA Aidfidss. caFst"n. Alberta.
caa.s >. , COS. Nashville. Tenn
MfasiNd N ACrios GI~ut Ray.
mond o. Parker, Champagne. 10
MtantNu ~ ACTION previously 20
ported wounded severely FrfEL ia.
tens y NhAfhsY. snsaHia. rsnn
NOTE Pirate Louis Epsssin. rfoat .
In. y. Y. previously reported missing.
nos reported 80 fstsfned 70 his COM
pany
PRISONERS fsrssisusiy reported
mlssiuHl f4eui rhiup a HuatsF.
Nefk. n c. iAsai ffnntila Hurrhs
rsfGfteN. MasainEteu. Dc,
Cleo T.. nrundaEe. Seattle boy. r..
ported dead "a result 81 wounds r..
ceivrd In acsivc service. was the son
Of John NJ and Margaret y Brun.
dage. s7si sIth ave. $. ". Brundagu
il a labqfer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-29
WAR HOSPITALS
IN N. Y. TO CARE
FOR $4,000 MEN

NEW YORK. May az New York
il 20 be a war hospital base with &C.
conmodations for $4,000 wounded
soldiers. II present plans OF the
medical department OF the army are
carried out. II was learned today.
The Greenhut store building. in
the heart OF New York. the first OF
"A group Of buildings 10 be taken
over. has been leased for the dura.
ton of the war and one year after.
II will be used as n clearing hos
pital for wounded soldiers. and the
work Of clearing 1t out and installing
900 beds started TO-DAY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-29
SAMM|ES JOYFUL
OVER FIRST BIG
VICTORY IN WAR
! Continued From Page one

Continued FROM rage one
ably the heaviest In these pits Of
death.
The Germans ran toward the
Americans. "kameradlng" In groups
OF 10 and 20 from dugouu OF when
they were cornefed.
In hand 20 hand fighting. the Amcri'
cans used the weapon they have
learned 60 love the bayonet and
the bocheH sauealsd like pigs when
they faced the cold steel
Germans Battered
Prisoners were polyRlot mass.
ranging from boys OF ~ or 10 TO men
Of a.. All we're suffering from shell
shock. a result 81 the tremendous
bombsfdment which preceded the an
nauit
The French gave the highest
praise 90 the offensive spirit Of the
Americans Not only did they not
show hesitation In the assault. but
their officers experienced difficulty
la holding them back The first
question asked by wounded soldiers
affNiNk AT INC iH7liiAN7 htHA1A ~
a. TO when they viii DO able 10 re
turn 10 tho line.
II anythln. more like this IL com
lnE or. don't want 10 miss u. ex.
plaiurd one
After the first arrivals. the
doctors were extremely wary In
handling the patients until they
had examined their pockets.
They found the majority Of them
had hand grcnadcs tucked all
over them. When four gr~na1~s
were pulled from the hip poch.
cts OF ono Of the boys. he
drswiesi:
Great ball game this morn
Ing. doe"
All the Americans f~hearzci the
attack In the rear Of the lines. but
many Of them said that when they
saw tho foolish looking tanks actu.
ally waddlinE across the shell holes
they had TO laugh. Sometimes they
thought the tanks weren't going fast
enough. 30 they ran ahead of them
Lieut. wood Of Oakland. Cal. said
he had tho greatest difficulty in hold
TINS hin men hack. Wood was slight
" wounded. but Is one ~ the most
enthusiasts men IN France.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-29
FOUR ARE KILLED, 20
HURT IN TRAIN WRECK

WATERLOO. la, May 2e.-Four
men were killed and between 20 and
30 persons hurt. some seriously.
when an Illinois Central engine and
four cars plunged thru n bridge over
Beaver creek. at Arlington. near
here. early this morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-29
Jorgenson's Nose
Is Back on Again

Losing his nose when II was struck
by a piece OF falling machinery at
the Puget Sound Boiler Works, j. J.
Jorgenson. 1924 North 57th 1T. held
the detached unit In place with one
hand. and sought out a doctor at the
city hospital Tuesday. lie stu has
his nose. II WIS sewcd back In
place
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-29
AMERICANS TAKE 1872
PRISONERS IN FIGHT

WITH THE AMERICANS IN
PICARDY. May 2s,-d;vening)-
The final count of German prison.
ers taken in the capture of Cantigny
by the Americans this morning was
1872, including five officers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-29
lUSK CASE MAY GO TO
JURYMEN BY TONIGHT

wAUKESHA. wis. May 20
Grace Lusk'E future probably viii he
in the jury's hands at y. m. The
final arguments dealing with the
shooting OF Mrs Mary Roberts. last
June. were made today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-29
Swallows Penny;
Dies of Poisoning

Swallowing penny, and eating
vinegar salad in conjunction Sunday.
proved fatal To James Samson. Z.
son OF James Samson, fireman. 1921
Corson ave. These two, chemical OPP
positcs OF violent nature. fermented
into "A deadly poison. according to
physicians. The little boy died Tues
day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-29
BATTLE FRONT
NOW COVERS
1S6-MlLE LINE
ny HENRY WOOD
United Press Correspondent

WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES
IN THE FIELD. May 2s-~Thc Ger
man attack IN the scissors Rheims
sector extended tho offensive front
from Rheims To the Flanders noun
tains. until now Il constitutes a bat
tie area 500 kilomctcrs lS6.a milesl
across.
There Is every indication that the
attack Is an integral part OF the orig
inal German offensive plan. IL -
positively known that during the
winter f.udcndorff prepared two
great attacks. one aaEinst Amiens
and the other against Rheims. lie
concentrated the necessary reserves
a hundred kilometcrs t6s,i milesl he
hind the lines. at a central point.
from where they could ec sen, at a
moments notice 90 either point
Ludendorff left tho choice ~ which
sector be would attack first until the
hast moment. FOR the purpose OF con
fusinS the allies, The final choice
fell on Amiens. THIS being checked.
he stlil had the Rheims attack 10 fall
back on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-29

In unga. Alaska. away up In
the frozen North. the members
OF the unxa Women's club have
spent the long. cherries winter
In working for the soldiers. They
have sewed and brewed and bAk.
cd for months. until now they
have store ~ things for sale
and will hold a huge bazaar very.
very soon.
They have written 20 tho 'our
Boys in France Tobacco Fund
TO tell about tho work. and 20 say
that when the next mail Eo.s
down. I'm June. We expect TO b.
able TO send enough money TO
the fund TO treat whole com.
pany serving over there TO "a
good American smoke"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-29
NEED MORE LABORERS

The Puget Sound navy yard has IL.
sued call for laborers. helpers and
mechanics Of all kinds Applications
may be secured at board OF labor,
Puget Sound navy yard. Bremerton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-29
To benefit locomotive firemcp and

engineers in the service. a ball will
be given Wednesday at $50 p. m. at
Readings Queen Anne hail by Mount
Rainier Lodge No. 500. Brotherhood
OF Locomotive Firemen and En-
gineers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-29
BRITISH AIR RAIDERS
KILL TEUTON SOLDIERS

AMSTERDAM. May 2s.--Scvcral
German soldiers. and civilians were
Hillcd In n recent raid on Leige by
20 British airplanes. according to dis.
patches from Lcs Nouyelles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-29

Boys In France Tobacco Fund" boz.
which has been placed in each Of IN.
five stores In Seattle. These coupons
are exchanged for cash. and the
money goes To the tobacco fund.
~ tho Third ave. and Union ~
store the sum of $40 50 WIS obtained
from coupons IN tiiis manner.
TOBACCO FUND
y. W. Wall. rsst Orchard .... 81 %
Prank Boryons. slo ". seth St $500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-29
FOES THWARTED
IN ASSAULT ON
LORRAINE Line
ny FRANK !. TAYLOR

(Nfru Press Correspondent
WITH TUE AMERICAN
ARMY N LORRAINE. May IS.
--lNixht.N-Thc terrific gas at
tack which began ai n M. yrs
tervisy was broken up by Nmcri-
can artillery fire after two
haschcS II gas had been thrown
lnes our positions. The guns
oc1on pounding the proiecior
1nVoat - soon - the first flock
q hin cans" was sent over. and
nooa had pounded the outfit to
n1oce~.
Durinx the attack the Germans
G1opaschcd a patrol OF GO men against
American outposts In the gasscd
area. expecting TO take some prison.
erS as a result OF the anticipated par.
aiyzAtson Of the defenders
The American outposts were very
much on the job. however and met
the Germans with a stiff rifle and
grenade fire. In a two hour fight
the boches failed 60 obhterate the
American wires. and finally retired
Their losses were considerable.
was a guest. yesterday afternoon
and last night. % the clean-cut.
cheerful Middle westerners against
whom this attack was directed. Yes
oer<iAy afternoon I returned TO this
pogltion. which had been the scene
~ the most concentrated gas attack
yet attempted by the Germans In
this ARIA I found the boys SIN
rhecrfui. despite their WEAKNESS and
The strain OF the attack.
Il Difficult Position
The Americans hold a difficult 20
oition here. Their trenches run thru
= wood and over several small hills
Yesterday the wood was as bright as
spring sunshine could make Il. To
Gny the foliage was wilted. trees
Were broken from the rain OF tin
can gas shells. and the ground was
torn up.
Nature showed the results Of the
attack. but the men were stiii the
same confident chaps. eager TO get
1t the boches In retaliation.
a few OF my friends whom had
zen yesterday were missing.
eound them In hospital. under the
uaotheriy care OF American nurses.
They were mostly boys who had tax
IN off their masks during the Ger
nan patrol attack. In order 10 see
6&&ter how 90 direct their rifle and
ErenAde fire at the boches
They had been brough, In Ameri
nm amboiances In remarkably quick
t1upe. Despite their suffering. they
wovp enthusiastic az the prospect of
netting another whack at the Ger.
UAns.
i ~Oh. III be back with the boys In
= couple Of days" said one. land
ohen watch me get them"
The gas used in the protector at.
tack was evidently phosgen.. mixed
with mustard gas II affects the
1ungs. making breathing almost I'm.
ooesIble. IL was thrown over In two
oqparzte patches. The first crashed
thru the trees on the little wood and
TN within a small area less than 500
yards In diameter. The other fell on
tlse fpont line trenches. whore the
1oys saw the flash OF the projectors
n time to don their masks.
The Germans also gassed the
American artillery positions with
their cannon. without getting a sin.
~ victim II Is practically impos-
otble for the Germans TO surprise the
American outposts as the result OF
IN Ingenious signal system which
the young "Edisons" In the army
have Invented The nature Of this
device may not be divulged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-29

indications are favorable toward
N. success and construction of con.
crete ships In large numbers" said
=. r. Mcmillan. who. with ~. s.
I>ocftier. represented the shipping
board However. we will not give
out details Of our observations. but
will submit them TO Washington
first"
The Faith buckcd bad weather.
thus giving the Observers an excel
lent opportunity TO watch her. In.
struments recorded the strain. The
average speed during the voyage
from San Francisco was between
four and nine knots per hour.
The Faith brought a cargo OF cop
per and salt ore She Is at Pier .
Capt =. II. Connell. her master
said. she acted just like any other
ship. She stood the test. and re
sponded readily to the helm turnout
the voyage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-29
UNITED CIGAR
COUPONS GIVE
SAG TO SMOKES

II you do not save the coupons
given with United Cigar Store pur
chascs. TAX. them anyhow. Take
them and drop them IN the our
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-29
Forced Marches

This - now being carried out In
precisely the same manner as the
drive against Amiens. The enemy
troops appear 90 have been trained
for either attack
The reserves c5tice 100 kiio-
meters north OF Rheims were rushed
20 the front sunday night in forced
marches. Following brief. but un.
usually intense bomhardmeut. Mon.
day morning. including gas. picked
and specialized assault!ng troops. in.
GLIDING the Fourth and Fifth divis.
ions OF Prussians. which led the
Amlens attack. lsap.d 90 tho assault.
The British and French retired In
perfect order. withouiu er-ni,ting a
single break IN their Mes. and In
fiicting the heaviest losses on the en-.
envy.
IL the present attack IL merely sec.
ondary. It's principal objective Is IN.
tying up OF the French reserves TO
prevent their Intervention In tho
final great offensive 10 the north.
ward
The German press recently charg
ed that the German high command
made a mistake in not tying up the
French reserves before the Amlens
attack.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-29
j. S. ENGINEERS
SAY STONE SHIP
IS SUCCESSFUL

Research engineers Of the
emergency fleet corporation
were today preparing reports
that may rrvoluiiouize the ship
building industry. following
their arrival aboard the concrete
ship Faith. largest Of her Kind In
the world. which reached Seattle
after her maiden voyage late
Tuesday,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-29

Collected by fWi y Issrt,er
Nspato. Wash. Sass
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-02-19
DORSEY IS NEUTRAL IN
SENATORIAL CONTEST
Governor Says He Has Three
Good Friends in
Race

John r. Cooper, the Macon lawyer
who is running for the United States
senate against Thomas w. Hardwick
has given out in Macon the contents of
a letter written by Governor Dorsey to
w. ]. Wallace, of Macon, stating that
he was not going TO take sides for or
against any candidate in the senatorial
race. In this letter the governor said:
81 have thre good personal and po-
litical friends in the race: John Il.
Cooper, of Macon, who was my college
mate; w. J. Harris, who was my col
lege and club mate; Emmett Shaw,
who, as did also John r. Cooper, took
the stump in my behalf in the recent
gubernatorial race.
Under these circumstances you are
authorized to state, whenever and
wherever you desire, that l am not
taking any active stand toward the
backing of any candidates.
Il do not think that the people of
purpose of debating to them as to
whom they should select for the SEN
ate. / have got my hands full if /
look after the duties of the chief eXecu-
tive's office, and i am certainly no.
going to run, or undertake to direct the
people of Georgia whom they should
select, for the senate
Governor Dorsey stated Saturday in
Atlanta that he did not expect his let
ter to get into the newspapers, but
since it had, he was glad to reiterate
his attitude as defined therein.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-02-19
CARSON Gets FIvE-YEAR
TERM FOR AUTO THEFTS
Judge Hill DiSregardS Jury'S
Recommendation for Mis-
deneanOr Sentence

G. c. Carson, convicted of stealing an
automobile belonging to w. G. Jones,
driving it to Brooks station and dispos-
ing of it for $500, was sentenced Sstuc-
day morning by Judge. Ben II. Hill, %
serve five years in the state peniten-
tiary. 4 verdict of guilty" was re-
turned Friday afternoon by the jury,
which deliberated for about three hours,
the trial having consuSed almost two
days in the Fulton superior court The
jury's verdict carried a recommendation
that Carson be sentenced as for a mis-
demeanor, but Judge Hill refused to re.
gard the recommendation, which would
have limited the sentence to one year
on the gang, or an alternative fine.
II am going to do my best to stop
this stealing of automobiles" said Judge
Hill, as he pronounced sentence, and
parties convicted in this court of Of
lenses of this character will be dealt
with harshly."
Carson is alleged to have been a mem
Der of the auto thieves Syndicate"
which has stolen, according to the solicit
automobiles in Atlanta during the past
few months.
He is to be placed on trial Monday Un
the charge of holding up A. H. Boykin.
paymaster for the Martel Manufacturing
company, of East Point this being Jne
of the robberies to which Jerome Yarter,
ex-policeman. has already confessed and
implicated several other men now under
indictment. Paul Estes, charged by Var
ter with having been an accomplish IN
the Boykin hold-up, as well as the rob-
berry of ]. A. Black, paymaster of the
Armour Fertilizer company, has been ac-
quilted.
Yarter, who is serving ten years IN
the changing, will be a witness against
Carson.
Will Blakely, George W. Kelley. Ev-
erett Warren and Will Hairston, young
men pleading guilty to- misdemeanors
were given twelve months each and
placed on probation. Blakely and Wa
rem have declared that they will JOIN
the hospital corps of the army.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-02-19
PERSHING OUTWITS
Won HINDENBURGN
STRATEGY OF WAR.
Sudden Shifting Of American
Artillery to Champagne Re-
giOn Has German Chief
Guessing

NEW YORK, Feb 16.-Further be-
wilderment of Won Hinderburg has been
caused by General Pershing in trans
ferring part of his artillery from the
Lorraine to the Champagne front
Won Hindenburg is now undoubtedly
trying to determine whether this new
Pershing movement means the Ameri-
can offensive will not be launched
against Alsace-Lorraine at ali, where
heavy German reserves are concentrat-
ed, but will strike at a weaker section
of the German front. Tahure, where
the new American artillery gave such
valuable help to the French, is about rs
miles, measured along the trenches west
of Xivray. the previous point at which
German raiders located the American
troops.
Beginning at the Marne-Rhine canal,
every first dicovery of Americans by
the Germans carries General Pershing 5
troops further to the west and further
away from Alsace-Lorraine. In other
words, the heavy concentrations of Ger
man reservists in southern Alsace near
Switzerland and in northern Lorraine
near Metz may prove to be gross strate-
gle errors, and the reserves may be
hopelessly far distant from the point
finally selected by General Pershing for
his spring drive.
No better preliminary strategy has
been shown by a beEligerent since the
beginning of the war than is marking
General Pershings sudden shifts of his
forces. 1t is now totally impossible for
Won Hindenburg to be reasonably sure
where Pershing has his main force. The
Champagne sector, where the American
artillery had it's first real experience of
offensive warfare, has many advantages
as an area for major operations. 1t was
the scene of a major French offensive
earlier in the war and success there
would force a large German retreat
through northern France. Won linden
burg may be compelled to divide his
reserves still more as the result of Cen
eral Pershings newest feint.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-02-19
END INDIGESTION
Or STOMACH PAIN
IN FIVE MINUTES
"Pape'S DIapepSin" makes
sick. sour. gaSSy StomaChS
feel fine

Time 10. In five minutes your sour,
acid stomach feels fine. No indigestion.
heartburn. or belchinE Of gas, or eruc-
tatious OF undiEested food. no dizziness,
boating foul breath or headache.
Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its speed
in sweetening upset stomachs- It is the
surest. quickest and most certain stom-
ach antacid in the whole world and be-
sides. IL is harmless
Millions Of men and women now eat
their favorite foods without fear-they
known Pape-s Diapepsin will save them
from such misery.
Please. for your sake get large
fffty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from
any drug store and put your stomach
right Don't keep on being miserable
life is too short-you are not here long,
20 make your stay agreeable Eat what
YOU like and enjoy il. without dread OF
acid fermentation in the stomach.
Pape's Diapepsin belongs in your
home anyway. Should one of the fam
Ily eat something which don't agree
with them. or in case OF an attack of
Indigestion, dyspepsia, gastritis or
stomach arrangement due TO fermenta-
tion and acidity, at daytime or during
the night. II is handy TO give the quick
est. surest relief known.-CAdvtD
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-02-19
Carl Elschner Is Held
As Dangerous Alien;
Cable Plot Is Alleged

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 16.-Carl
Elschner. chemist who is a member
of the United States geological survey,
was arrested here today by the United
States marshal as dangerous enemy
alien. Federal officials charged him
with being implicated in an alleged plot
to blow up a British government cable
station on an island in the Hawaiian
group.
Federal officials said that some time
ago Elschner surveyed several of the
islands in the Hawaiian group. He left
the islands week before an explosion
occurred, damaging the cable station,
il was stated.
Elschner is said to be one of the
most competent chemists in the coun-
try At one time he was president of
chemistry school here. Several maps
and blue prints of the Hawaiian is
lands were found when he was ar
rested, according to the United States
district attorney, who also announced
that he would be interned during the
war on presidential warrant
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-02-19
DISAPPOINTED LOVER
RUNS AMUCK IN CAMP
Nashville Private at Sewer
0verpoWered and Put in
Straight Jacket

CAMP SEWER, GreenviIle. S. c., Feb.
15.-Despondency over disappointment
in a love affair is believed by officers
to have caused Private Lynn, of Nash
Vile, a member of battery f, One Hun
dred and Fifteenth artillery, to break
ranks at a morning drill formation and
run amuck among the soldiers of the
company and regimental streets, cry
ing and threatening to kill all with
whom he came in contact. The fact that
no arms were used at this formation
probably prevented serious injuries, in
the opinion of officers However, no one
was hurt and Lynn was shortly over
powered and sent to the base hospital
in a straight Jacket.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-02-19
i33133 Baby

urally makes for infinitely less pain
and danger at the crisis.
Write to The Bradfield Regulator
Co., Dept. H, 500 Lamar Building,
Atlanta, Ga, for interesting free
book Motherhood and the Baby"
Do not neglect to get bottle Of
Mothers Friend" from your drug
gists' tonight. 1t is a tried prepare
ton and is of the greatest value to
expectant Mothers Advt.)