davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-26
IS THERE ABABY
AT YOUR HOUSE?
Simple, Safe Method of
Keeping Babies and Chill
dren Well Is Praised by
Thousands of Mothers.

"Ninety-1ve per cent OF all the
sickness among babies and children
IS caused BY disordered stomach and
bowels" says T. +. Marshall. the
well-known authority on the health
and care of infants and children.
Keep the baby's stomach and bow
els healthy and there j. little chance
OF sickness" continued Mr.. Marshall.
Years ago Mr.. Marshall. who is a
that a remedy should be perfected
that would keep baby's stomach and
bowels in a healthy condition. He
realized that such a preparation, IL
worked out properly. would Offset
much illness among infants. After
a great deal Of study and scientific
laboratory experimental work. Mr..
MarshalTs efforts resulted in the
creation Of Baby-Ease. Whether or
not this preparation is a success is
answered b. thousands OF mothers
who are giving their babies and chill
dren Baby-Ease with gratifying re-
suits.
Baby-Ease is absolutely harmless.
and contains no opiates or danger
Gus drugs II can not possibly harm
the most delicate baby when given
according TO directions. Does not
grippe and make baby sick, like castor
oil or strong cathartics. Babies like
the taste and always cry for more.
Fine for constipation. diarrhoea. sour
stomach. teething, worms. collie, fe-
verishneSs, colds, loss OF sleep. etc.
Formula printed on every bottle.
Guaranteed 10 please or money re-
funded. IS and 60 cents at all drug
gists or sent postpaid by manufac-
turer upon receipt OF price. Baby
Ease Co, Dept. IS. Atlanta, Ga
TAdvt \
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-26
Germany Seeks United
Front to Present
At Peace Meeting

NEW YORK. Nov. 24.-Germany
is trying to postpone her experiment
in democracy and is endeavoring to
hold fast under a compromise re-
gime for the purpose Of presenting
a united front at the peace confer
ence and taking advantage Of any
differences that German diplomacy
may be able to create among the al
lies. The actual happenings within
Germany are being carefully conceal
ed by the German censor. Inc Ger
mans themselves have confessed that
they do not know whether Hohenzol-
lern has officially abdicated or not.
Prince Max has mysteriously drop
ped out of public life and whether
he is still Germany's self-appointed
regent is another secret.
Two different MINISTRIES have
been announced from Berlin within
a week, yet there has been no indica-
ton whether the second list contain
ing conservative elements, has for
mally replaced the first list made up
exclusively of Socialist leaders. IL
is apparent that the German people
revolution. They are bent on saw
ing what they can at the peace con-
ference by the same old methods OF
efficiency that have brought dis
grace and travail upon their coun-
try.
themselves loose in their new free
dom. They want to safeguard them
selves from being too democratic for
they fear If that happens, they will
become weakened and the allies will
exterminate them. Chancellor Ebert
has urged what in effect is this view
point upon Germans, in special
proclamation.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-26

(Alexander B. Davis) (DD).
Jackson. Ga.-CastOn, Jesse I. (JOseph W.
YS SsstGn} 'GG ao R. F. D. s-wnson, Jane.
B. (William ". WILSON, (DW).
Blue Ridge Ga.-Griffin, cOrps Charles 8.
(Stephen Griffin, (K).
Diamond, Ga.-Newberry, Mech. Lester E.
(John w. Eewberry), (K).
Clermcnt, Ca, R. F. D. l-Dunagan, Snas
(Rrs. Clara w. Dunsgan) (K).
Meriwither, Ca, R. T. d. BASS, Robert
A. (Bfrs. Alice othelia Wagner) lK).
Campton, Ga.-Austin, Albert (E. NJ. Aus
puena Vista, Ga.-Munro, Capt. George N.
(Mrs. Anna Munro (K).
Empire, Ga, r. T. d. l-oulbreth, Ander-
son Miss Hattie Culbreth), (W).
Thomaston, Ga.-Shephard, Lige (hrs.
Charlotte Shepard), (Wsl.
Meter, Ga, R, F. D. Lavender, Glenn
7. (Mrs. Minnie Nash Lavender) ODD.
Washington, Ca, R. F. D. !, Box Co.
Harper, George (Mrs. Fannie B. Brad
Robinson, Ga-McNeir, Thomas (diss Ven
H6 aSs H CA, I. ~ D. partlow, Tom
(Mrs. Rhea PartlOw), ODD;
Powder Springs, Ca, X. F. D. 2-Simpson,
Henry W. G.. (Mrs. IdelO c. SIMPSON,
Fairmont, Ca, R. F. D. s-DavidsOn, James
E. John w. Davidson } ODD.
Canton, Ga.-Eoward, William A. MRS
Minnie Howard) CW).
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-26
BILLION DOL[ARSARE
CUT FROM j. s. TAX

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-Levies
aggregating a billion dollars were cut
from the special miscellaneous tax
schedules Of the war revenue bill to-
day by the senate finance commit
zee in accordance with its decision TO
make the 1919 lexy about six billion
dollars.
Reductions adopted included fea-
lures OF the beverage and tobacco
schedules. No change was made In
the alcohol beverage rates, but the
house tax OF thirty per cent on near
beer was cut 10 fifteen per cent and
that on other soft drinks from twenty
The committee voted to reduce
rates on tobacco to about 40 per
cent over the present law, as COM
pared with increases of fifty to sew
euCy-five per cent provided In the
house e 6 v TRe new r5eS on aPpfiG RCsa
weighing under three pounds pere
thousand; 81 per thousand on those
retailing for five cents; $40 per
thousand on those retailing for from
five to eight cents; 80 on those re-
failing for from eight TO fifteen
tween is and 20 cents, and SIS on
those retailing for over twenty cents.
On cigarettes weighing less than
three pounds per thousand a rate
OF S2.90. an increase Of forty per
cent over the existing law, was
adopted. On cigarettes weighing
more than three pounds per thou
sand the rate was made $3.50, fifty
per cent increase over the present
law and a fifty per cent cut from the
house bill. Rates ranging from 10
to IS cents instead of &c cents. as
in the house measure, were fixed for
tobacco and snuff.
Reduction in the rates on amuse-
ment admissions and club dues also
were tentatively approved, but de-
tails were not announced.
4 decision on the question of fix
ing 1920 taxes was postponed be-
cause of Republican opposition.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-26
ALABAMA

Bangor, Ala.-Hin Russell II. (wS).
Summerdale, Ala.-IohnSon. Emil n: (WS).
LcwIsburG, Ala.-Snell, Edward (MS). AZ,
ENTERPRISE, Ala.-liarbuck, John W. tW)'
Scotsboro. Ala.-Haas, Joseph W. (Ml.
New Decatur, Ala.-Stockton, L. II. (kl.
birmingham, Ma.-Hcrron, Corr. JEFF ODD
Skippcrville, Ala.-McKay, John c. lDW).
Greensboro. Ala.-posey, Reuben S. (WS).
Ashland, Ala.-Wicker, John J. ODD;
tiirard, Ala.-Kelly. Mech. Otis II. (WSl.
Mulga, Ala.-llickS, Wilfred (WS).
China Grove, Ala.-Johnston, Corp. Carl
Gadsden. Ala.-HoIder. Corp. NJ. \. CWO.
Chronicle, Ala.-Rogers, Sgt. c. L. lK).
Guutersville, Ala.-lowers. Corp. J.. 4. (N).
Rosemary, Ala.-CObb. Monroe (DN).
Halselle, Ala.-Culpepper. J. NJ, TX.
Enterprise, Ala.-AiurdOck, Charlie tkl.
DaUbee Springs. Ala.-Short, Corp. $. CW).
Gadsden, Ala.-Satton. Bug. VIII L. (W).
Bessemer, Ala.-Johnson, Nelson (N).
Foshee. Ala.-McCloud, Clint CWl. ,,
Eutaw, Ala.-Strickland, Wilbur c. (W).
Culiinan. Ala.-Watson, Gordon y. lMJ.
Lafayette, Ala.-HCward, John CWl.
Enterprise, Ala.-Metcalf, Holton (W).
Lincoln, Ala.-Nesbit, Ben (W).
Luverne. AIa.-Beali, George H. ODD.
Prichard Ala.-Doty. Harold A. ODD.
Birmingham. Ala.-George, john ODD.
sheshow. Ala.-Howard, Alonza ODD;
Stevenson, Ala.-ClCud, Gus j. (h).
Lurivine, Ala.-MOrrisOn, Samuel CWS).
Jpelika. Ala.-Pittman, r. +. (WSl.
Mobile. Ala.-Williams, David ID. (WS).
Blountsvillc, Ala.-Hall, Claude T. (WS).
Castleberry, Ala.-Green, Lewis wv 81.
Admission. Ala.-Carter, Henry W. (k).
Selma, Ala.-ROwman, Corp. r. s.. (W).
Roanoke, Ala.-Green, Robert :. eva.
Hol,ins, Ala.-Whitley, Robert l. (Wl.
Opelika. Ala.-Goree, Harper (W),
CrichtOn. Ala.-Sirmon, 1t. w. A. (W).
Rambert. Ala.-Guinn, Cody {. (W).
Dadevillc. Ala.-Knight, William CW).
Centervillc, Ala.-ScarboroUCh, +. /. (W),
Eden. Ala.-Brown, Corp. Oils C. (Wl.
Ashford, Ala.-GOdfrey, Andrew J. (W).
Auburn. Ala.-Johnson, Joe II. (W).
Sylvania, Ala.-Washburn, John A. (W).
Eureka, Ala.-Webster, 1t. NJ. NJ. (W).
Phoenix. Ala.-Cherey, Corp. Prather (W).
BlOckton. Ala.-HOward. Corp. c. L. (W).
Cre0la, AIa.-BrOwn, Sherman X. (W).
Decatur, Ala.-Means, Willie d. (K).
Hodges. Ala.-MOOre, William IT. (k).
Tuscaloosa, Ala.-Pullen, William ID. (K).
birmingham, Ala.-Masterson, Corp. r. tK).
Coffee Springs. Ala.--Brown, Corp. p. (W).
Montgomery. Ala.-Leach, Giles tW).
Admission, Ala.-Thompson, Dewey (W).
Troy, Ala.-Gioson. Matthew A. (W).
New Brockton, Ala.-IIurst, John z. ,Kl.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-26
PROVEN SWAMP-ROOT
AIDS WEAK KIDNEY.

The symptoms of kidney and blad
der trouble are often very distress
ing and leave the system in run
down condition. The kidneys seer
to suffer most, as almost every viq
tim complains of lame back an
urinary troubles which should not II
neglected, as these danger sigma
often lead to more dangerous kidnei
troubles.
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root which
so many people say, soon heals an
strengthens the kidneys, is a spleI|
did kidney, liver and bladder med
cine, and, being an herbal compound
has a gentle healing effect on I'll
kidneys, which is almost immediat4
ly noticed in most cases by thos]
who use it.
A trial will convince anyone WI
may be in need Of it. Better get
bottle from your nearest drug storI
and start treatment at once.
However, if you wish first to te4
this great preparation send ten cent
to DR.. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, n
V, for a sample bottle. When writ
ing be sure and mention The Atlanq
Semi-Weekly Journal-(Advt.)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-26
Say Private Tapped
Government Wires

AVER. Mass. Nov. 25.-The trial
% Private Pressly II Stringfellow,
of CuIpeper. Va, on espionage
charges was postponed until Decem-
Der 2, after his arTaignment before
a general courtmartial at Camp
Devens today. Stringfellow, who in
civil life was a telegraph operator.
pleaded not guilty TO all the spect-
hcations. These alleEe that he OBJ
tanned information respecting the ma
tional defense by locating govern
ment wires entering Camp Devens,
making a diagram OF the Western
Union Telegraph Office at the can
Torment obtaining a map from the
orderly room of Company c, Two
hundred and Twelfth signal b3ttal-
ion, and tapping a Western Union
wire used for government business.
A disloyal remark regarding he gov
eminent also is alleged in the speci-
fcations-
The case IS regarded as the most
important ever brought 10 trial at
Camp Devens. Brigadier General
John E. Woodward IS president OF
the court martial and the member
ship includes colonies, lieutenant
colOnels and one major. Lieutenant
]. r. Wren. OF the Two Hundred
and Twelfth field signal battalion
TO which StringfellOw belonged, acts
as his counsel.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-26
Ginners
Make Strong Protest

MOBILE. Ala, Nov. 22.-Ginners
from the Alabama river section are
asking the state food administration
for relief. claiming that the oil mills
will accept seed from the railroads
in car lot shipments. but refuse bon:
shipments on the ground that they
cannot afford 10 handle IL at the
price they have to pay. Great guam
titles OF cotton seed are said to be
all along the river. spelling. because
ginners cannot dispose of ii to the
oil mills.
In accordance with the food admin
lStratiOn ruling. the ginner must paw
the farmer S6S n ton. while the oil
mills paw the ginner 81 n ton. The
ginner claims the So margin is in
sufficient 70 allow for TRANSFORMATION
charges. This situation affects all
the vast territory extending on b0s@
sides of the great waterways in the
cotton belt of Alabama to an aver
age denfh OF ten or twelve miles on
each side. except where railroad spurs
come in to give relief.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-26
Saws Chemist Is Publ
Denefaetor

Being a doctor, and suffering Z
many years with stomach trouble.
feel I cannot do justice toe so gre
a public benefactor in writin
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy, put
by Geo. H. Mayr, a Chicago cher
list, is everything you have claim
for it. L can now eat and relish vic
uaIs 1 have not dared to eat !
many years. Am feeling like new
born" 1t is a simple, harmless pre-
aration that removes the catarrh
mucus from the intestinal tract al
allays the inflammation which caus.
practically all stomach, liver and I
testinal ailments, including appel
dicitis. One dose will convince
money refunded. For sale by dru|
gists everywhere.-(Adv
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-26
BARRAGE OF DELIGHT,
WRITER TERMS 1T

LONDON, Nov. 23.-Americaa
troops together VITA British anu
French cOnJingentS marched with
the Belgians into Brussels yester-
day when KING Albert made his en-
try into his capital, says the Daily
Nails correspondent, VINO witnessed
the entry.
Il nave seen many great ceremo-
MES at many places" the correspond
ent writes. at is easy to be super
lative but L have never seen so vast
and varied a crowd so carried away
by 4 tumult OF fervor. Put a mod
eTn artillery barrage into terms OF
delight and you have some indiffer-
enE measure of the concentrated &C.
stacy OF a people who felt that their
the birth of the millennium.
The royal family stood for the
return of peace. The king was at
the head of the army which had won
that peace by its sacrifice. Two d.
visions of the Belgian army, occu-
plying something like fifteen miles
OF roads. marched in the process
sion. accompanied by battalions of
French, American and British troops.
with artillery. This procession was
far down the Client road while the
front was passing down the Rue Roy
ale.
The day was like midsummer
Many airplanes turned a silver lin
ing to the sun as they played fan
tastic tricks high in the blue. Others
let drop steamers on the crowd.
Every window. balcony, roof and
street kiosk were packed over the
whole route.
The people on the balconies had
provided themselves with numerous
miniature flags and chrysanthemums
that they Tained down continually.
Thousands could not even apDroach
the route of the parade. All the
roads leading to the Rue Royale AMI
the Boulevard Anspach were blocked
with folk. The crowd was impas-
sable at the Porte d Flanders hours
before the kings arrival
81 found three British dragons
enveloped by an ardent crowd off the
line of the route and afraid to move
either way. Musical people burst
into the national song at any prompt
ing. or at none at all
AT one place 500 young women.
in soprano chorus. sang the Bel
l:ian song. Near their gay company
stood a pathetic group OF as many
wounded men"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-26
''OH, If | COULD
BREAK this COLD!'
Almost as soon as said with
DR.. Kings New Discovery.
Get a bottle today!

The rapidly with which this fifty
year-old family remedy relieves
coughs, colds and mild bronchial at
lacks is what has kept it's popularity
on the increase year by year.
The standard reliever of colds and
coughing spells never loses friends.
1t does quickly and pleasantly what
it is recommended to do. One trial
puts it in your medicine cabinet as
absolutely Indispensable. All drug
gists 60c and S1.20.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-26
Claim Defective Ships
Turned Over to NAVY

WASHINGTON. Nov. %. - Testi-
mony that the machinery of ships
turned over to the navy by the ship
ping board was often found in need
Of repair was given the house naval
affairs committee today.
This statement, with bitter at
tacks by committeeman on the navy
departments intention to finish con-
struction of 112 Ford-Eagle boats,
featured the appearance of Admiral
Griffin, chief of naval engineering,
before the committee framing the
new naval appropriation bill.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-26
Kaiser Not Starving
In His Dutch Exile

AMSTERDAM. Nov. 22.-Williar'
HohenzoIlern's boards Of petrol
flour, tea and coffee have arouse}
the residents of Maarn, who wer|
amazed at the sight Of vast stores d
these articles being transported Il
Amerongen castle from specia]
trains.
The Dutch do not know just how
to take the former kaiser's offer Il
inspect the government awaited
school at Soesterberg.
Hohenzoliern takes frequent ride
in Count Won Bentinck's auto. III
appears to have abandoned his owl
car, which bore the imperial coat a
arms and was inscribed "Gott m
unS."
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-26
MISSISSIPPI

NIantel, Miss.-Hubbard, Il. G. (ND.
McCarlcy, Miss.-Elam, John ". ODD.
Duunsville, Miss.-farriSh, Roger v. ODD
Mortified, Miss.-CWelch, Stanley L; Wss}'
Belzona, Miss.-GarrisOn, Cook Dock (DA).
Hazelhurst, Miss.-Marler, Ionic V. lkl.
Banner, Miss.-Peyner, Frank L. (W).
sherman, Miss.-Scruggs, Lendsey J.. W).
Whaley, Miss.-Gregory, John f. (W).
Smthviilc, Aiss.-G entry, Robert i. (Wl'
Lewisyilie, Miss.-BarnniiI, Alvin L. (w).
Cleveland, Miss.-Cnristmas, g.. o. (DMl'
Iirayunc, Miss.wAIitcheii. George Ii. (Wj.
Alderman, Miss.-Bagwell, NJ. G. ODD.
Aberdeen, Miss.-Earley, Wag. II. c. (DD) !.
Logtown, Miss.-DOve, James ODD.
Belen. ALss.-Ikerd, Willis A. ODD.
Water Valley, Miss.-Blackwell, Carl W.
wv 81.
Philadelphia, Miss.-Clark, Jesse NJ. Cw).
PEARL Miss.-COurtney, Doublew z. (K).
PintOtoc, Miss.-Seals Sgt. Mitchell (W).
Meehan Junction, Miss.-Ponds, J. (WS).
Come. Miss.mManggm, David ODD, nm,
Hamilton, Miss.-OutOn, Charles L. ODD.
New Albany, Miss.-Parish. Ridge Il. (WS).
Enid. Miss.--Thompson. ollie ODD. ~
Tamola, Mlss.-Clay. Pinkney NJ. (DD).
Kilmichael, 1Iiss.-Hardy, Henry V. (DD).
Buckatunna, Miss.-McMillan, J. E. (DW).
Cruger, Miss.-Parkinson Norman ODD.
Lafayette Springs, Miss.-Cowsert, VIII
Meridian, Miss.-Gage, George p. CD.
Parkinson, Miss.-Ladner, Rosy ODD.
jefferson, Miss.-Koci, John J. ODD.
Due KILL, AIiss.-Hill, Eugene 7. (P).
Aberdeen, Miss.-Easter, Amos G. CWj.
Wallerville, Miss.-Jones, Mech. c. r. (W)
Wenesago, Miss.-Spears, VIM. ]. (W).
LumbertOn, Miss.-Walters, Hardy (W).
Flautt, Miss.-Washington, w. (DD).
Thyry, NIiss.-Milan, Tom ODD.
StarkcsviIle, Miss.-Curry, Kit ODD.
Pascagoula, Miss.-Grant, Corp. Z. J. ODD
Roxie, Miss.-Cunningham, d. F. ODD.
Holly Springs, Miss.-Webb, f. G. (K).
TylertOwn, Miss.-BOyd, John 1. (K).
Brookhaven, Miss.-WilliamsOn, Tom (K).
Lafayette, Miss.-Waltman, John J. (K).
Greenwood, Miss.-Gillespie, 1t. c.. (K).
Utica, Miss.-RObinette, William Il. (W).
YazoO, Aliss.-JOhnson, Richard ODD.
Love Station, Miss.-JohnsOn, Henry (DD).
shannon, Miss.-Smith, Jim ODD
Willow, Miss.-Wallacc, William A. ODD.
Steens, Miss.-Seales, Jarvis ODD.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-26
VIRGINIA


JonesviIle, va.-Martiu, Ii. ]. L. CW).
Cana, Na.-Dowell, David 9. (Ml.
News Ferry, Ya.-COmer, f. J, ODD.
Warsaw, ya.-Garland, Sgt. W. D. (Kl.
Richmond, Va.-Rector, Sgt. Il. W. (Kl.
Petersburg, Va.-Buyalos, Corp. J. j. (k).
Petersburg. va.-Crowder, Ronald E. (Kl.
Schuyler, va.-Beasley. Frank r. (Kl.
Messick, va.-HOllaway, Robert r. (K).
Scruggs, Va.-Pasley, Granfield (W). -
Herndon. Va.-Trammell, Robert F. (Wl.
Vienna, Va.-Dyer, Corp. George 3. (K).
Sperryville, va.-Campbell, Jesse (K).
Richmond, Va.-Stern, Sam (K).
Houston, Waxing, Willie S. ODD.
Hubbard Springs, Va.-Burgin, Geo. ODD.
louisville, Va-Shields, Corp. Jesse T. (RO.
IyanhOe, ,va.-TaylOr. Sgt. Grover L. (W).
Portsmouth, Va.-McAlpine,l Ernest ]. (K).
Stella, Va.-Nipper, John F. (K).
DanviIle, Va.-Grant, Sgt. r. L. (DWl.
Big Island, va.-Burks. William s. (DW).
Chase City, va.-Cox, John W. (DW).
Urbanna, Va.-Lewis, Fred L. DWl.
Hopewell, va.-Thompson, Henry (DW).
Midland, Va.-Heflin, Kennie (Ml.
HoIlins, va.-McFnlls, Harry Preston *.
PenboOk, Ea.-Owen, William T. lW).
Disputanta. Va.-Emory, John n. tM).
South Boston. Va.-Faulkner. W. II. (M).
hlclmO0u, Nd.-bUHdunOug Gs H. kuIs
Louisa, Va.-HalI, James A. (M.
Tazewell, Va.-Hall, Luther (MD.
Gate City, Va.-Whited, Garland P. CW).
Eastman, Va.-JOhnsOn, VIM. 81. CWD.
Fredericksburg, va.-BOwen, Il: L: lDw).
Ferrysport, Va.-Iddings, Castillo ODD.
Richmond. Va.-MOore, Roy S. (k.
Petersburg, Ya.-1PoweTs, EDWARD az ~.
Boone Mill, va.-Smith, Keller T. (DW).
Portsmouth, Va.-Thomas, Robert H. (DWO.
Petersburg, Va.-Wilkinson, Corp. George
warrenton. va.-Dade, Corp. John s. ODD.
HowardsviIle, Va.-Bryant, Jimmy lK).
Columbia Furnace. Va.-Mauck, NJ. J. CM).
Shippers, va.-Mitchell. Willie P. (K):
Hinnom, Va.-Stephens, Corp. ]. A. (K).
ToanO, Va.-Menzel, Corp. Walter A. (h).
Petersburg, Va.-Procise, Sgt. Joe L. (hl:
Roanoke, Va.-ThOmpsOn, Corp. Wr-O. lkl.
Thaxton, va.-Tate, Mech. George K. (K).
DiIIwyn, va.-Martin. Thomas ]. (Kl.
Portsmouth, Va.-ROberts, VIM. r. (K).
Cartertown, Va.-SextOn, Fayett (Kl.
harSyufT Va.&woodwafd. Charles E. 'jm.
Pocahontas, Va.-ScOtt, Louis J. (M).
Ashburn. Va.-smith. John E., Jr. tM).
Royce, va.-Revells, Guy c. (M).
Coversville. va.-Toms, Jerry NJ. (M). 49,,
White Gate. Va.-Sublett, William A. lM).
Strasburg, va.-sparks, Corn. r. T. M.
Wertz, Va.-Wertz, Corp. J. F. (M.
Buchanan, ya.-Johnson. Frank A.. M,
Plasterco, Va.-Hammond, Mansfield (M).
Holland. va.-Harcum. George r. (Ml.
Jonesville, Va.-Lambert. Harvey (M).
Pamplin, Va.-Loomis. Samuel L. Ml.
GAINESVILLE. Va.-Marion, James r. (M.
Bedford, Va.-Reed, 1t. Jesse V. (Kl.
Charlotte Courthouse, Va.-Williams, Sam
Il. (W).
Culpepper, va.-Roberts, 1t. r. G. (W).
Radcliffe, Va.-Pettus, John d. ODD.
Elkton, Waffle. George F. ODD.
Banco, W. Va.-Jeffrey Clyde ODD,
White Stone, Va.-MOntague, Bessick ODD
Gladys, Va.-Terry, AlOnZo ODD.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-26
FREE TO M0TRER2
of Children with WEAK KIDNEY

Mothers-save yourself the trouble
either lifting your Weak-Kidneyed Childr|
out Of bed at night or drying their beddi1
the next morning by giving them Zemeto.
harmless medicine that should quickly banis
this disease flor 1t Is not a habit but
diseased. Zemeto is equally as good Il
older people who can't control their watt
during the night or day. Excellent for 4
kidney, Bladder and Urinary troubles.
Write us today-send no money, not eve
a stamp. Just your name and permane1
address, and we will send you sbsolute|
free q package Of Zemeto. II 1t conque1
your disease, you need pay US nothing-jul
tell your friends what it did for you.
ZEMETo CO., Dept. Il, Milwaukee, W
Show this to some sufferer.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-26
Draws Like Hot
FIax-Seed PouItiee
HEALS STUBBORN OLD SORES
FROM BOTTOM UP.

lust Ike a hot na1seed poultice. Aliens
ulcerine Salvs draws cut p0Is0ns and germs
from bells, sores and wounds and heals them
from the bottom Up IL heals In one-third
time that coumnu sslvCs end linimeHts take.
Aliens Uterine Salve Is ore Of the Oldest
remedies in America. end since lsfsJ has been
known a. the only sllve powerful enough 70
reach chrsEic Ulcers and oh sores Of long
standing. Because IL draws out the poisons
and heals from the bottom NJ II seldom
leaves y scar. and relief j. usually perrna-
nent. BY mail &C. BOOK free J. 7. Allen
Medicine Co, Dert -. -. Paul. MINI.
Ira Davis, Aver. Te-.. writes: 81 had
chronic sore on my foot Tor years and doctors
Said IL wou!I never drai without scrapinS
the bone. ore boz q Aliens Tlceriue Salve
drew ont pieces Of bone and lots II pUs- and
IL haaleI I'D Permanently - Advti
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-26

my house work without any difficult
". advise any woman who IS al
fficted with female troubles 10 give
Lydia E Pinl1ham's Vegetable Com
pound a trial and IL will DO as much
for them-"-Mrs- Marie Boyd, 1921
5th St, y. E, Canton, Ohio.
Sometimes there are serious con-
ditions where a hospital operation
IS the only alternative. but on the
other hand SO many women have
been cured by this famous root and
herb remedy, Lydia i. Pinl1ham's
Vegetable Compound, after DOCTORS
have said that an operation was nee
eSSary-every woman who wants TO
avoid an operation should give ii a
fair trial before submitting TO such
a trying ordeal
II complications exist, write to
Lydia L. Pinkham Medicine Co.,
Lynn, Mass, for advice. The result
OF many years experience is at your
service