davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1918-03-28
MICHIGAN MAN TO
 START MUSKRAT FARM

Little Rock, March 27.-G. s. Russ, of South Haven, Mich, presents a new proposition to the people of Ar kansas. He has written Commission CT Page that he wants to buy 500 to 1000 acres of marshy or swampy land with considerable timber and undergrowth, for the purpose of start ing a muskrat farm.
 Sounds like it might be a joke, but he is evidently sincere, as he asks a great many questions about condi- tions pertaining to such an enterprise.
 Mir Page has written him that he should have no difficulty in finding suitable location, and he suggests Union, Ouachita and Saline counties as probable sites,
 The mean temperature in this state is 54 to 58 degrees and the fur of fur bearing animals is not quite so high a grade in this climate as it would be further North. There is no bounty in the state on muskrats.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-03-28
ITINERARY FOR
 CAMPAIGN FOR SENATE

Little Rock, March 27.-Col. s. Brundidge of Searcy, was in the city yesterday arranging his itinerary for his campaign as candidate for the United States Senate. He reports that his opening at Walnut Ridge last Saturday was most gratifying, and that the court room was crowded and a large number were unable to get even standing room. He will ad- dress the State Teachers Association next Thursday on Patriotism in the Public Schools"
The Prescott daily news., 1918-03-28

The country in which the battle now lies is thoroughly familiar to General McLachlin and to other officers with him here. They fought there in 1915. They declare that the British posi- tions here are of far greater strength than the positions they occupied when the present operation commenced.
 "On either side of the Somme, where the main German effort seems to be aimed now, at Amiens," con- tinued General McLaehlin, ''there is a series of high chalk downs, rolling into deep valleys. It is ideal country for defense. Even were the German driving force unimpaired, it would have a tougher time in this country than in the country over which it started. And the German. driving force is tonight anything but unim- paired"
 The capture of towns in this sec- tion by the Germans is greeted with smiles. The towns are all in the little pockets of the downs, wholly incap- able of defense, fairly death traps for those who would try to hold them.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-03-28
MYSTERY GUNS SHELL

O Paris, March 27.-The cali O Der of the shells that are be- o ing fired into Paris by the Ger O man long range gun is 8.8 in- 0 ches and the elngth of the shell o IS 20 inches, L'Homme Libre, O Premier Clemenceau's newspa- o per, states. The shell weighs 0 POO pounds and contains less O than 20 pounds of explosives. O The shell is provided with a O fuse protected by a threaded o stopper and has a diaphragm o inside which divides the shell o into two compartments of un- o equal size. Two holes in the O diaphragm afford communica- O tion between the two pockets. O These facts are accepted as an o explanation of the two explo- o sions which on occasion have O followed in quick succession
 0 and which led to the belief that
 o two guns were firing.
 O O O o o o O O O O
The Prescott daily news., 1918-03-28
BRITISH COUNTER
 ATTACK SUCCESS

su Rt Surely Are the Boastfu German Commanders Prov o That Fools Rush in Where Angels Fear to Tread'- Allies Leading Them on to Certain Doom,-Ony Small Part # Powerful French Army So Far Has Been Used.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-03-28

o O o 0 o o O O o
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-29
IS THERE 4 BABY
AT YOUR HOUSE?
Simple, Safe Method of
Keeping Babies and Chill
dren Well Is Praised by
Thousands OF Mothers.

'Ninety-five per cent of all the
sickness among babies and children
IS caused by disOrdered stomach and
bowels" says 7. +. 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 is little chance
Of sickness" continued Mr.. Marshall.
Years ago Mr.. Marshall, who is a
chemist OF note. became convinced
that a remedy should be perfected
that would keep baby's stomach ana
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..
MarshalIS efforts resulted in the
creation OF Baby-Ease. Whether or
answered by 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 o. 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
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 to please or money re-
funded 50 and so cents at all drug
gists or sent postpaid BY manufac-
turer upon receipt Of price. Baby
Ease Co. Dept is. Atlanta, Ga
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-29
BACK LIKE A
BOARD? IT'S
YOUR KIDNE1

There's no use suffering from
awful agony of lame back. .,
wait till it passes off," 1t
comes back. Find the cause and
it. Diseased conditions of the b
Ter or kidneys are usually indic3
by stiff lame back, wrenching pd
lumbago, sciatica, nervousness, sll
lessness, tired, Worn-out feeling,
in the lower abdomen. These areI
lures signals for help!
Here's the remedy. When
feel the first twinges of pain
experience any of these symptl
get busy at once. Go to your dI
gist and get : hnx of the pure, d
inal GOLD MEDAL HARLEM
Capsules, imported fresh every md
from the Ia b0ratOries in HaarI
Holland. Pleasant and easy to 4
thew almost instantly attack
poisonous germs that are clogs
up your system and bring quick
lief.
For over two hundred years /
have been helping the sick.
not try them? Sold everywhere
reliable druggists in sealed ri
ages. Three sizes. Money bacl
they do not help you. Ask for "Gq
MEDAL" and be sure the nj
GOLD MEDAL" is on the boxi
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-29
A MOTHER OF TEN CHILDREN
WRITES

Mize. Ga. November IS, 1918.
Dear Mrs. FELTON,: 1 have thought
for many years that L would write
to YOU and tell you how much l en-
low your good letters. Your advice
is very helpful for both old and
young.
When 1 saw you had those althea
seed to send out l thought would
write, but had the influenza and am
afraid I'm too late; however, l am
sending you stamped envelop and IL
you still have some 1 will appre-
ciate very much if you will send
them.
I am the mother of ten children,
FIVE boys and five girls. My young
est child will be twenty-one years old
the last day of this year. He has
been in the navy almost two years.
We haven't seen him since he en-
listed.
1t was a great trial to give him up,
but 1 put my trust in the Lord and
pray that he may come home soon,
since the cruel war is over.
When The journal comes 1 look
for your picture first and then read
your piece. My children call you
their grandma" because l tell them
you seem like my mother.
l have a place in my scrapbook
with your picture at the top, where
l have many recipes, poems and
other pieces that you have written.
Wishing you many years in which
to continue your good work and
thanking you in advance for a few of
those seed, / am
One of your unknown friends,
MRS. S. H. LODEN.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-29
PROVEN SWAMP-ROOT|
AIDS WEAK KIDNE|

The symptoms of kidney and bl|
der trouble are often very distrd
ing and leave the system in q n
down condition. The kidneys SO
to suffer most, as almost every
tim complains OF lame back 4
urinary troubles which should not
neglected, as these danger sign
often lead to more dangerous kid
troubles.
DR.. Kilmers Swamp-Root VIII
so many people say, soon heals 1
strengthens the kidneys, is sp4
did kidney, liver and bladder md
cine, and. being an herbal compou
has q gentle healing effect on
kidneys, which is almost immedia
ly noticed in most cases by tn
who use II.
A trial will convince anyone n
may be in need OF It. Better SO
bottle from your nearest drug ST
and start treatment at once.
However, II you wish first to
this great preparation send ten ce|
to DR.. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton4
Y, for q sample bottle. When vi
ing be sure and mention The Alta
Semi-Weekly Journal.-(Advt.)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-29
GEORGIA

Tallapoosa, Ga.-williams, Lem (Jaok vii.
Lake Park, Gathering, Corp. HansfOrd
A. u. L. Herring) (Wl
Danielsville. Ga.-Bray, John Oscar (saul B.
Baford, sa.-Haynss, Lube T.. (ThOma. G.
Ashbarn. Ca, R. F. D. Ireland. Carl z.
Charles E. Ireland (Ml
Duluth, Ca, r. F. D. 2-Gazaway, James
G. Robert eazaway) ,(Ml .. v,.,..
Villa Rica, Ca, K. +. D. 2-Keith, Eunist
Easta s noise. N sa. R. IF T. D. No. s-Burgs.s
Frank A. (Mrs. Sallie H. Burgess) (DW)
Pelham. Ga.-Mars, John H. CIV. ]. Mars)
COTneIia, aa.-Hardy. Sgt. John W. OWL
Acworth, Ca, r. F. D. 4-woody, Corp.
A. P. (Mrs. Annie seabalt Woody OK
Alpharetta, Ga.-EisOn, verbie v. %. s.
Mason MaSo1, S Sa., willingham Cotton Mill
Dean, William H, Mrs. o. P. Dean.
Mamie CannOn) (Mj
Townsville, Ca, Remington Avenue-Han-
Franklin, Ca. X. +. D. 6-AaTdy, wyatt
H. Cornelius Hardy ODD.
Duluth, Ca, R. F. D. 2-Holbrook, Charles
W. William H. HOlbrOOkl ODD.
Mrs. Mamie BelOher) ODD
Robert eddie Lott Cws)
Elberton, Ca, R. +. D. Shall, Patrick H.
(Mrs. ROME HALL, ODD.
chatswOrth, Ga.-Charles, Robert n. (Jesse
Charles) (DW)
Augusta, Ca, 1917 Mulberry StTeet-Thom-
as, David (Mrs. Annie Thomas) (DW
MlIihaven. Ca, r. f, D.-Brown, Willie Z.
(John Henry Brown (DW).
Starsville, Ca, r. F. D.-Aaaron, Charlie
7. (Clifford o, Aaron) (DD)
Camilla, Ca, R. T. D. 2-Akridge, John
D. (Charles f. Akridge) ODD
Midland, Ga? =, T. D. l-oaswen' John A.
(Mrs. Lettie S. CaswelD (W)
Columbus, Ca, Twenty-first Street-Fields,
Lewis .(Mrs. Nellie Fields) (K)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-29
NORTH CAROLINA

waxhaw, N. C.-Simpson, Theron Hoil (ND
East Durham, n. C.-Perry, VIM. E. lM)
Skulls Mills, N. C.-Brown, G. w. CW)
Manson, N. C.-Paschall, Corp. L. M. (W)
Elon College, n. C.-Adams, Alfred (M)
Atkinson, n. C.-Smitn, Wag. Il. Fl. CW)
Buies, N. C.-oxendine, william B. CK)
Gastonia, n. C.-Merrill, Henry c. (KD.
Lexington, N. C.-Rayfield, Nelson (K)
TarbOro, n. C.-Pittman, Randolph (K)
Hope Mills N. C.-Brady, Czech. B. W. (K)
Ashevile, n. C.-Fair. Robert K. (K)
WinstOn-Salem, N. C.-Peaff, Carl G. (KD
Hope Mills, n. C.-Brady, Mech. B. W. XXI
Rosemary, N. Civilians, John A. (Kl
Newton Grove, n. C.-McLamb, W. E. (Wl.
West End, N C.-NIims, Robert C. (W).
Garland n. C.-Smith, Tead c. CW).
Wilmington, n. C.-ROngOtes, Corp. Christie
wadesboro, N. C.-Burns, Collie II. (W)
Alaska. n. C.-Cloer. Wilbur (W)
Elk Park, n. C.-Daniels, Corp. W. W. (MD
Reidsville, n. C.-SimpsOn, John II. (ND
Angler, n. C.-Matthews, Sgt. NJ. A. (K)
Statesville, N. C.-McCoy, Mech. J. W. (Kl
Albemarle, n. C.-Carpenter, Fred ODD.
Greensboro, N. C.--Ward, Dennis W. ODD
Bethel, n. C.-Andrews. Henry ODD.
Winston-Salem N. Check, Chas. ODD.
Trenton, n. C.-Francks, NAHUM ODD.
Marion, n. C.-ElliOtt, Adam ODD.
Dallas, n. C.-McFadden. Frank ODD.
Oxford. n. C.-MOrton, Tazewell n. ODD.
N. C.-Munford, VIM. ODD.
East Flat Rock, n. C.-Hyder. Sgt. ]. CW>
Erect, N. C.-Gatlin, Ben L. (K)
High Point. n. C.--Jester Alton X. iK)
wilkesboro, N. C.-Saunders, Rowan (K).
Hope Mills, N. C.-Cansdy, Nathan e. LW)
Greensboro, N. Civilians, Ernest (W)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-29

Portsmouth, Walsh, P. W. CMl
TazeweIl, Va.-LawTence, JAS. X. (Ml
Andersonville, Va.-Anderson, J. Z. lM
Richmond, Va.-George, S. G. (M)
IarrisonDurg. Ya.-Miller, Victor 81. q
Richmond. Va.-GrOss, Merle f.. (Kl.
Luray, Va.-MiIler, Julian d. XXI.
Rugby, va.-Reedy, Everett Z. (K
LyEchburg, Va.-Walker, Harry s. (K
Carrsville, VR.-Scott, Corp. G. L. (DW
Clarendon, Va.-Stone, Harry (DWD
Kidds Fork, Va.-Is ylor, Harry NJ. (DW
Hampton, Vaults, Sgt. ID. 8. lDDl
Burk' ya.GMitcheii, Corp. John 4. K
Cascade, Va.-Oakes, Mech. F. Fl. XXI
Buffalo Junction, Va.-EastwoOd, n.
Richmond, Ya.-Cecil, Robert (Kl
Washington, Va.-Tobin, Wilson 81. q
Woodbridge, Va.-Rhodes, Brian tWD.
Rice, Va.-Bates, Charlie L. (WD
Waynesboro, Va.-Fortune, William 7. [
Roanoke, Va.-Davis, Julian 4. M
Buffalo Junction, Va.-JOnes. 2. II. IN
North TazewelI, Ya.-BOwman, n. 8. (
Bent Mountain, Ya.-Lancsster, J. 3. {
Blacksburg, ya.-Perdue. Corp. n. y.
Ethel, Ya.-Coates, Sandy (WS)
Edge Hill, Va.-PaytOn, Lewis (Ws)
Fairfax Courthouse, ya.-Harris, ]. W. u
Covington, Va.-FOrtune, Harry Il. (WS]
WytheviIle, Va.-Smith, Eldridge Z. {
Evergreen, Va.-Stroberger, q. =. tk1.'
Suffolk, Va.-LlOyd, Mitchell =. (DWl
Damascus, Va.-Ibompson, NJ. Mex. Cd
SperryVile, Va.-Dodson, Jas. L. (DDl
Shepherds, Va.-Mottley, Willie (W)
Dayton, Ya.-Webster, Cook, Geo. w.
Copper Hill, Va.-Bell, Harry 7. (Kl.
Roanoke, Va.-Eanes, Edward r. (K).
Magnolia. va.-Baker, William =. *
Covington, va.-Byers, Joseph A. (K).
Broad Run, Va.-Corbin, strother NJ. Ok
South Richmond, Va.-Green, Fred n.
Roanoke, Va.-Eanes, Arthur L. (K)
JeffersOntown, Va.-Rosenberger, L. W.
Roanoke, Ya.-Mcomaw, Lit. Clovis N
Galax. va.-Jones, Corp John P. (M
Gladesboro, Va.-Dickerson, Jonah (Ml
Norfolk, Va.-Foxwell, Clinton L. (Mll
Sage, Va.-HorsIey, Andrew J. (Ml
Richmond, Va.-Arnold, Clarence w. n
Swords Creek, Va.-Ball, John (M)
Mackenzie Park, ya.-Bloxom, Estel q. q
Tip Top, Va.-Bowman, Sydney ]. (M)i
Lucketts, Va.-Brown, Basil A. on
Council, Va.-Combs, william J. (M)
Lebanon, Va.-Harris. Luther CMl.
Cliffyiew, Va.-Isom, George L. (M).
Richmond. Va.-Jordan, Louis W. (Ml
Alexandria, Va.-Keller, Oscar L. (Ml
Covington. Va.-Kelley, Mordiaunt B.
Longspur, Va.-Ritter, Frank O. (Ml
News Ferry, va.-Stephens. J. L. IN
Linite, Va.-Taylor, VIM. A. (M)
Drewrys Bluff, Va.-Satchfield, O
Maynard 1. (K)
Staunton, Va.-Clatterbaugh, Corp. \.
(M)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-29
The Country Home
Timely Topics
CONDUCTED BY MRS. w. H, FELTON,
WHEN THE SOLDIERS COME
HOME

WHEN THE SOLDIERS COME
HOME
1t is announced, / presume Off
cially, that the sick and wounded
will be brought back very rapidly at
the rate of three hundred thousand
a month. 1 presume, as fast as
ships can be made ready to start
on the return journey. The Ger
mans have surrendered the most of
their war-fleet, and these ships can
be utilized in no better way. Then
the soldiers will come back who will
not be needed TO police the defeated
nations, because there are rumors
Of violent disorder over there
There were perhaps two million
Americans sent over since April,
1917, and more than half will be
given return tickets very soon. 1t
will be a glad day for these Ameri-
can mothers, when the boys foot
steps are heard on the doorstep and
the mothers anxiety is over What
this change has meant to the soldier
boys will be quickly developed. 1t
will establish great many in hab,-
it's of business and progress, and
here's hoping that it will be good all
the way to all of them.
And they are greatly needed at
home. There is plenty to do, and
everybody should extend a willing,
helping hand TO give whatever of
assistance and advice may be needed.
There viii be sadness, too-in
homes where the boys cannot come
back alive. We must have loving
sympathy and kind words for the
beleaved families. The casualty
Insists are long, and still keep COM
ing. Some Will choose to stay in
foreign lands. 1t is always so in
big wars.
And we will be glad to have the
boys tell of what they saw. 1t will
last a lifetime to tell it alias
things happened
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-29
Nat1on'S Roll
Of Honor
Southern Heroes Who Have
Given Their All for
Old Glory
ALABAMA

Booz, Ala.-Pankey, Oscar (M)
Phoenix City, Ala.-Shaw, John (M)
FockIer, Ala.-Holder, Thomas S. (M)
birmingham, AIa.-Porry, Albert (W)
Merigold, Ala.-Cheeks, Sgt. William (W)
Whistler, Ala.-Corley, John r. (W)
Gadsden, Ala.-Huffman, Sgt. @. Z. lMl
Goodwater, Ala.-Franklin, Sgt. E. S. CM)
Brooklyn, Ala.-Williams, Corp. ii. FL. IND
Mckenzie, Ala.-Nines, Corp K. {. (Ml
Saginaw, Ala.-Fulton, VIM. II. (M)
CuIIrnan, Ala.-Davis, Irwin (M)
Selma, AIa.-Cade, Corp. George ODD
Pankston, Ala.-FOwler, Dexter W. (kl.
Mobile, Ala.-McLeod, Capt. L. Y. (Kl
Livingston, Ala.-Spratt, 1t W. 2. (k)
Eufaula, Ala.-Brannon, Sgt. r. w. (k)
Atmore, AIa.-Han, Corp. L. L. (k)
Brewton, Ala.-Evans, John (W).
Clanton, Ala.-Vernon, Lewis E. tW).
Sampson, Ala.-McDougle, Nathaniel @. (W)
Murray Cross, Ala.-Watson, I. ]. CM)
Albertville, Ala.-HOrtOn, jenkins +. lMl.
Albertville, Ala.-Warren, ALIVE L. ODD
Mobile, Ala.-Bogan. Corp. Richmond (Wi
BillingsIey, Ala.-Bickerstaff, RObt. ODD
Chilskagee, Ala.-Harris, Taylor ODD.
Castleberry, Ala.-Richburg, E. N. ODD.
NOrthport, Ala.-Farley, James (WSl.
Wylam, Ala.-Lusk, William NJ. CWSl
Oakman, Ala.-Smith, William B. (W)
TalIassee, Ala.-West. Henry f. (W)
Hokes Bluff, Ala.-West, Sgt. J. Fl. CWl.
Birmingham, Ala.-wilder, Corp. n. B. (Wl
Huntsville, Ala.-Mayes, Turner (Kl.
Shelby, AIa.-Holloway, Willie Joseph (k)
birmingham, Ala.-LOftis, John VIM. XXI.
Evergreen, -Blackman, Newton o. (K)
Addison, Ala.-Park, Charles 7. XXI.
Thomaston, Ala.-Parkman, Harry Z. (k)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-29
"OH, If | COULD
BREAK THIS COLD!"
Almost as soon as said with
DR.. Kings New Discovery.
Get a bottle today!

The rapidity with which this fifty
year-old family remedy reliev es
coughs, colds and mild bronchial at
tacks is what has kept it's popularity
on the increase year by year.
coughing spells never loses friends,
1t does quickly and pleasantly what
1t is recommended to do. One trial
puts it in your medicine cabinet as
absolutely indispensable. All drug
giSts Coo and S1.20.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-29
Won't Punish Soldiers
And Sailors for Riot

NEW YORK. Nov. s6.-City off
Gals and police authorities gave no
indications today OF intention 10 take
action regarding the soldiers, sail
ors and marines demonstration
against the display OF the red flag
of fnternatioualism at the Socialist
meeting in Madison Square Garden
last night Although inclined last
night 20 blame the uniformed men
for initiating the trouble, police Of
ficials said today they realized the
strong sentiment among the military
against the display OF the red en-
blem-
There were no hospital cases today
az a result OF the free-for-all battles
in the garden and in adjoining
streets. between the service men and
the Socialists, who hal heard Boil
shevfk doctrines eNpOunded- The po-
lice estimated that perhaps 1000 men
in war service participated in the
disturbance
Mayor Hylan recently issued or
ders against the public display o.
the flag. Many men Socialists who
feared 10 diSobey this edict appeared
az the garden last night with red
ties. and women wore red carnations.
Others ventured 10 wave flags. and
Il was the sight OF these which led
to hoStIIities. Several arrests were
made OF persons who displayed Rags
and these defendants were arraigned
in court today
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-29
OF FORCES
Is GIVEN EXPLANATION

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-NeWs
from France today that the twenty
seventh and thirtieth divisions,
Which have been fighting with the
British fourth army. have been with
drawn with only approximately
1880 officers and men in each, does
not mean that these organizations
have been reduced to less than half
OF their normal strength In the
severe fighting on the British FROM
before the signing Of the armistice.
Army officers recalled today that
only the infantry and machine gun
units of these divisions went into
action with the British forces, the
artillery being used elsewhere. 1t
also was regarded as more than o:
sibie that the infantry and machine
gun units were reduced in number
so as to make the division conform
Ina size TO the British divisions with
which they were operating. The
British divisional unit numbers
about 1880 men.
Both Saw Heavy Action
The twenty seventh division is the
New York national guard division.
commanded by Major General John
T.. Organ. the only national guard
officer to have served through the
war with that high rank. The mir
tIsth division was composed 1f the
Tennessee. North Carolina and South
Carolina national guard end was
g. own as the ''Old Hickory" divi-
sion.
Both these organizations saw
heavy action with the British and
were highly commended by British
officers for their desperate fighting
when Marshal Haig's armies were
smashing the Hindenburg line IN
northern France early in the fall nd
in late engagements. Their losses
undoubtedly have been heavy, but
ii is not regarded as probable that
half their original strength figured
on the casualty lists.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-29
Demand Reorganization
Of Civil Service Board

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-Reor-
ganization of the United States civil
service commission because of the
alleged failure OF the members 20
measure up TO their war responsible
ties, is demanded by the national
civil service reform league in a state
ment issued today.
The statement. by the president Of
the league, Richard II. Dana, of Bos-
ton. declares that the present mem
bers OF the commission have demon
strated their incapacity for the
work" and lack the power of com.
pretending" the many after-war
problems that are bound to arise.
The present members of the COM
mission are: John A. McIlhenuy.
Louisiana; Charles NJ. Galloway,
South Carolina, and Hermon w.
Craven, Washington.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-29
ndemnities Can Be
Collected From Huns

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-State
authorities said this
l.ternoon they believed that indem-
many regardless of a possible dis
into small states. The in
mites could be collected from Ger
1emnitY problem will be considered
rs a whole and assessments prob
ably would be made among the va
rious states. In thi connection
was pointed out that West Virginia,
separated from Virginia, ought }
escape her war debts, but the su-
creme court a few years ago decided
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-29
Hungary Not Hungry,
Schwimmer Saws

BERNIE, Monday, Nov. 25.-(By
Associated Press. Madame Rosika
Schwimmer, of Ford peace party
fame, who has accepted the post of
Hungarian ambassador to Switzer-
land. being the first woman to re-
ceive such an appointment, declared
to the correspondent today that the
food needs of Hungary were no
where near urgent"
However. she added. there is some
danger owing to the lack of coal
Difficulties in the northern and
southern sections of the old Austro-
Hungarian empire have prevented
Hungary from getting its full
amount Of coal.
The situation in Hungary is such,
Madame Schwimmer continued, that
the government would be willing TO
abide by any decision of a peace con-
ference mo matter how unfavorable,'
because the government is help
less"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-29
All Traces of Scrofula
Cleansed from the Blood

equal for removing the last trace of
ScrofuIa and other blood taints, and
there is no case that il does not
promptly reach. S. S. S. will thor
oughIy cleanse and remove every dis
ease germ that infests the blood
and give YOU new life and vigor. II
is sold by all druggists and you
should get a bottle and begin it's use
today. Write a complete history OF
your case. and you can obtain eX-
pert medical advice free by address
ing Medical Director, 80 Swift Labo-
ratory, Atlanta, Ga.-(Advt.)