davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-09
Apareccn los zapatistas.

Una vcrdadcra nubc dc zapatistas
contemplate todoS los mov:micntoS
del maquinista, oculta entire las sell
va inriej!a!a, Y toGoS los asaltantes
salieron &c su eSconuitc en- caanto
sc dieron cuenta de que el tren re-
trocedia en- vez dc wanna para po-
ncrce mas 4 trio de los rebeldes.
EntouceS estos. indignados con el
m~aquinista comenzaron a hacer lio-
yer sohre la caseta que lie servia de
abrigo en- Ia maquina, IN fucgo te-
rrible de fusileria, fucgo que 10
amedrcnt6 al valicntc ferrOcar Hero,
quien, o~cultandose como pudo en-
dicha caseta, mancjaba habilmente
las palancaS dc Ia maQuina a fin de
que Ia velocidad dc csta aumenta-
IL Y e. convoy salicra cuanto antes
de Ia IONA del pcligro.
FL fogoncro dc Ia maquina ayuda-
ba eficazmentc al maQuinista. dcsl-
fiando al mismo tempo que este IL
iiuv;a de balas CUE Gaia sobrc clos;
pero dc pronto larz6 I'm critic Y cay6
atravesado el pecho por una ba!a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-09

MEXICC, Mayo 4.-El tran &c
pasajeros que partio la manana de
aver de Ia Estacion Colonia con
rumbo a Acambaro, conduciendo un
gran ndmero de pasajeros Y en- ell
que iba ell nuevo Superintendent
de la Division Ferrocarrilera del Pa
cifico, fue asaltado en- Ia estacion
de Dos Rios por nj gruesa partida
&c ZapatiStas.
Como fue ell asalto.
Ell Superintendent de Ia Inca,
senior Ortega, ha referido 81 case del
asalto de Ia siguiente manera:
FL tren caminaba a toda velocidad
V Sc habia hecho ell recorrido sin
ninguna novedad, pero al llegar a
la estaci6n de Dos Rios, de entire las
.espesuras que en- csc punto hay 4
ambos lados de la via sali6 un in
ulNltuO Ce lldlu lLdAa, iN-SH camps"
nando una bandera roja indicaha
por medic de senas al m%aQuinista
que detuviera Ell convoy.
Ell maquinista, que es un vlejo
ferrocarrilero y que va ha tenldo
oportunidad de conocer las manic
bras de que Sc valen los rebeldes
para a~saltar faciimente los trenes,
no hizo case de las senales cue lie
hacia el individuo dc la bandera,
sino. lejos De ESQ, Y comprendlendo
que no podria paSar por toda Ia re-
giGn boscosa de Ia Inca sin que ell
convoy fucra asaltado, prefiri0 in-
primir de pronto contra vapoc a IA
maquina, cosa que hzo con toda
~violencia, parando momentancamen-
&c el convoy, pero procedlendo 2
ponerlo inmediatamente en- canine
hacia Ia rctagua"Gia Dor medic de
una rapida Y habil maniobra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-09
Sc CELEBRO SOLEMNEMENTE
Ell CINCO De MAYO EN-
FL PASC, TEXAS

Correspondence Especial para La pRENSA
Ell PASO, Texas Mayo Con
toGa solemnidad Y . TODD ertu-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-09
Coo5:saaa 81 case. .

81 A-eatc de-. NaiStario Fihl;co,
ai.crlo Il P2r.ido J.diciai de a.
quc:.a Po,.aci1n, hastiado va de re-
cibir & 4.a-io quejaa dc a~sczinato5 de
D-rsoEtaS :l3efeasas. hizo aver Ia con-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-09

{pasa r Ia 5a. f3S. Col. 6a.1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-01

SLmmon's White EnAeael Bed with
2-inch continuous post Q1e En
and 10 1-inch fillers. Special O1OsOO
Simmons Steel Beds, with 2-inch
continuous post and ten SIT M
l 1-S-inch filters. Special. Oh . sOO
SInamOn's Steel Beds, with 2-inch
square post and croSs bar, also 10
one-inch square nllers, in GOO IN
white enamel Special. :. 0AOSOU
Simmons steel Bed, with 2-inch
square post and 10 one-inch square
hllefs, in mahogany or American
walnut finishes. Spe- cor IN
Velvet Drass Beds, with 2-inch post
and 10 cne-inch oilers. coo S0
special '.....,.....;..: OSSsOO
satin finishes, with continuous post
and ten hllers. Spe- coo m
Velvet Brass Bed, with 2-inch post
and 10 ilers; full 01G IN
BRASS BED. with velvet band. 2-inch
straight post and heavy QHS M
hllers; guaranteed. ....... DtOsOU
Brass Bed, with 2-inch continuous
post and 10 one-inch hllers; vel
vet band finish: guaran- GS0 IN
simmons WOOD Finish Steel Beds,
with 2-inch continuous post and
] 1-s-inch fillers; mahogany or
American walnut I'M G1O IN
ish .................. U4OsOV
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-01

PalaIs RoyaI-FOurth Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-01
You Cannot Buy Too Many Liberty Bonds!
Here An Important Household Day Feature That VIII Interest HI
Simmons Steel Beds, Brass Beds, n

C production the Governments need of metal for work
keeper, and roomng housekeeper
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-01

Brass Bed, In velvet finish, with 2
inch straight post and IA eQC M
one-Inch filIers. Special. : SOO.UV
Brass Bed, in velvet finish, with 2
inch straight post and finch ball at
each corner; has 10 one cox M
inch oilers; guaranteed. -. OOOsUV
$3.50 White Layer Felt +.
Mattress, 5000
Weight 60 pounds: advertised as
the White Cross Mattress. made with
a six-inch boxing has rolled edge,
closely tufted and covered In hne
ticking. Special value at 5000.
1890 AII-Cotton Mattress, with
rolled boxed edge, clcsely tufted.
covered tufted: weighs - e1O Sfl
pounds Special. ....... O1AsOV
$3.50 Gray or Black Hair Mattress,
with boxed edge, covered In striped
ticking; weighs As con on
pounds. Special ........ OOOsCV
$500 Gray or White Hair Mattress,
with boxed edge, closely tufted, COW
cred In striped ticking; GA IN
weighs IS pounlS. Special U-tfsVV
$3.50 Layer Felt Mattress, covered
in striped ticking, with 6-inch box
ing, stitched edge; weighs GOO m
so pounds. Special. UHAsOO
S3I. 90 Black Curled Hair Mattress,
with 5-inch boxed edge. closely tuft-
ed. covered with striped ticking
weighs so pounds. Spe- Goa On
cial -....-.....-. ...s ~ WV
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-23
U. S. WANTS REAL FARMER
RETAINED IN HIS WORK
Boards, However, Can't tx
empt Them Unless Proper
Claims Are Filed

WASHINGTON, April 2O-Genuin'
farm workers can secure exemption
from the new call if they go about il
in the right way. The government is
anxious to keep the farm workers or
the farms. but the worker and his EN-
ployer must take the necessary lesa
steps
There has been much agitation over
the shortage of farm labor. Farmers
organizations have Informed Presiden
Wilson that a serious crop shortage IS
threatened unless the labor problem is
solved. together with the problems Of
high cost of seed, fertilizer and farm
implements.
Just as the agitation has been made
more acute by the beginning of sprins
blowing and seeding, the second call IS
announced and men who were relied
upon for farm work find themselves il
class ! of the new law.
The department of labor announce
that the only way in which farmers car
keep their help is to comply with the
law which requires them to file afiida
Wits ins behalf of their hired help in
support of claims for deferred calling
Of men in class l. Local boards cannot
excuse men as farm laborers unless
their employers file affidavits stating
that the labor of these men is expert
farm labor and is essential to the con
duct OF their farm work.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-23
GIRLS! HAVE WAW.
THICK, GLOSSY HAIR
FREE FROM OANDRUFF
Save your hair! Double its
beauty in a few moments
try this!

II you care for heavy hair. that Eiis-
tens with beauty and X radiant with
life: has an Incompatible Sottness and
is fluffy and luStrOuS. try Dandcrinc-
Just one application doubles the
beauty OF your hair. besides Il imme-
diatcIy disSoIyes cys-v particle al dar-
drUff: you cannot have nice heavy
healthy hair &C. sou E1yC J1nd-ufi- This
destructive SCurf robS the hair Of it's
lustre. its strength and its very life
and II not overcome q produces - tC-
verlsh1ess and itcniUS OF the scalp the
hair roots fsmish. loosen and die, then
the hair falls uuc fast
If your hair has been neglected and
is thin. faded. dry. SCraEsy or too oily,
get a small bottle OF kuOwlton's Dan
derine at any drug store or toilet coun-
ter 70. a few cents apply a little as
directed and ten minutes after you will
say this was the best investment you
ever made
We sincerely believe regardless OF
everything else advertised. that If you
desire soft. IUstroUs. beautiful hair aad
lots of it--no daudruff-no itching
scalp and no more falling hair-you
must use Knowltou's Danderine- II
eventusIly-why not nowc--tAdvL)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-23

headaches disappeared. / gained in
weight and feel fine. so / can honestly
recommend Lydia L. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound to any woman who is
suffering as / was. Mrs. ADELRE B.
LYNCH, 100 Plain St. Providence, r /.
Backsche and nervousness are symp-
toms or natures warnings, which in
dicate a functional disturbance OF an
unhealthy condition which often devel-
ops into a more serious ailment.
Women in this condition should not
continue TO drag along without help, but
profit by Mrs. Lynch's experience, and
try this famous root and herb remedy,
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound-and for special advice write to
Lydia & Pinkhsm Ned Co, Lynn, Mass.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-23
The Truth About Belgium

BY BRAND WHITLOCK

7 and assured us that the release of
! where behind the closed door was
/ the priests would be Immediately
! ordered, and while he was telling us
| this two tall dark figures. priests,
| swept out in their long black SOU
| tanes. Then we all went with the
general, into his-or into DavignOn's
4 room. He was serious, and in
/ stantly instructed Major Won Her
! waertz to give orders libeTating the
| priests: told him to give them by
/ telegraph, by telephone, and in ad
| dition TO send out mounted orderlieS
! to meet the columns on the road, and
to libeTate the priests at once.
There was no more that we could
do, but we sat and talked awhile
with the general. He told us that
Germans everywhere were victorious
and that they would soon be in Paris.
And he said that burgomaSter Max
had received an official telegram from
the French government saying that
! it could give Belgium no further aid
on the battle field He spoke of NJ.
Max with admiration.
"A brave man. he said, and pa
/ triotic. l at, .aire him; ne stands up
and doesn't crawl when he comes
into my presence"
l did not know why anybody
/ should do that.
When | returned to the legation
+ | found Madame Poulet, the wife of
, the Belgian minister of arts and
| sciences, with two of her children
! little girls with golden curls, their
! upturned faces filed with that dis
/ tress and wonder and despair that
/ children know when their parents
weep, for then the world tumbles in
ruins about them, and there is no
, where to go.
The world seemed very much like
! that, that evening, to all of us, who
were as helpless as children. Mad
anne Poulets home was in Louvain,
and that afternoon her mother. a
woman eighty years old. had walk
ed all the way from the doomed city,
distance of twenty-four kilometres.
She told me something of the awful
tale as she knew it-but it seemed
better, ultimately, to talk of the two
little girls standing by, and as she
did so she gathered them into her
arms, folding them in an embrace
like that OF countless other moth
ers in Belgium that night, and final
| ly led them away, their curlS bob
bling, down the long corridor, some
what comforted, | could hope, for
there was-strange miracle in those
dayS-a smile.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-23
j5Gl0oH%{eRXXf
Vi 4HAA1NI LIZ

III :;slAlisis; a. ILlneIy I0P1cJ
IA nsS 1a Ms Nh elfG-

On the Gath of September, 1911 Sena-
tor Lewis. of Illinois, quoted Admiral
Dewey as reporting the following state
ment as made by German admiral Won
Goetzen. TO him in Manila in 1898:
About fifteen years from now 1915l
my. country will start a great war. She
will be in Paris in about two months
after the commencement Of hostilities
Her move on Paris will only be a step
10 her real object-the crushing of Eng
land Some months after we finish our
work in Europe We will take New York
and probably Washington and hold them
for some time We will put your cOun-
try in it's place in reference to Ger
many. We do not propose TO take any
Of your territory, but we do intend TO
take a billion or two of your dollars
from New York and other places. The
Monroe doctrine will be taken charge
Of by us; and We will dispose Of South
America as we wish. Don't forget this
about thirteen years from now"
At the beginning of the great war, in
August. 1914. the kaiser used the fol-
lowing words:
Remember YOU are the chosen peo-
pie. The Spirit Of the Lord has dis
cended upon me, because | am the en-
peror OF the Germans. am the in
strument Of the Almighty. | am his
those who oppose my will Woe and
death to those. who do not believe in
my mission. Woe and death to the cow
ards.
Let them perish all the enemies 10
the German people. God demands their
destruction! God, who by mouth bids
you to do his will''-
THAT sounds like Mohammed and the
Koran. The Germans could easily ally
themselves with the Turks. Mohammed
and the kaiser might be cut from the
same piece Of cloth.
Frederick the Great told NOttaire-
who laugh him French and court man
ners-that truth and honesty were for
priests and ministers but not for states
men.
May Z, 1915, the Lusitania was sunk.
August 10 1915, the Arabic was sunk.
August "a 1916, the Sussex was sunk.
Feb. IS. 1917. Count Bernstorff was or
dered to give up, by President Wilson,
and Amba ssador Gerard was recalled
from Berlin. Germany notified the
United States that unrestricted subma-
rine warfare would prevail
Oh. God, who rules the destinies Of
nations. hears the prayers Of the fathers
and mothers of the American in deal
ing with a foe. that respects nothiny
but Germany's ambitions"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-23
How the Bloody Shirt Was Named

1t was on the 18th and Goth of May,
1856, Mr.. Charles Sumner arose in the
senate, and in those two days delivered
his famous speech entitled The Crime
Against Kansas; The Apologies for che
Crime; The True Remedy"
During his speech he was interrupted
no less than 50 times by Senator VIM.
Butler. of South Carolina. and at the
close of his speech, Mr.. Sumner paid
his respects to Mr.. Butler in the fol-
( lowing language: The senator touches
nothing which he does not disigure with
error. Sometimes with principle Some
times of fact He shows his incapacity
for accuracy either in stating the
constitution or in stating the law. He
can not open his mouth but out flies a
blunder," and very many other very
sarcastic remarks. 1t was these re-
marks, made in his speech, that caused
Mr. Preston S. Brooks, p nephew CT
Senator Butler, and also a member Of
the house of representatives, to imma-
diately after the adjournment of the
senate, on May -, 1856, two days after
the speech of Mr.. Sumner, and while
Nr. Sumner was sitting at his desk
writing CMr. Sumner did not know
Brooks, to approach him and say: ~
have read your speech over twice care
fully. 1t is a libel on South Carolina,
ana MT. butter. WHO Is relative OF
mine" While these words were pass
| ing from his lips he commenced a
series of blows with a bludgeon upon
the senator's head, by which the latyer
was stunned, disabled and smitten down.
bleeding and insensible on the floor Of
the senate chamber. Tt was four years
before he was pronounced convalescent.
He never recovered from this outrage
Gus onslaught by the cowardly repre-
sentative OF South Carolina, though he
lived eighteen years afterward.
While Mr.. Sumner was at home after
ward old John Brown paid him a visit,
when Mr.. Sumner told Mr.. Brown to
visit his closet and there see his cloth
es yet clogged with blood. He saw
his coat, and noticed stfll more particu-
lrly the blood despatched shirt of Mr..
Sumner. made so by the blows deliver
ed by Brooks. 1t was in some of Browns
chara cteristic speeches while a candi-
date for congress some time afterward
in which he made direct reference to
! the bloody shirt" OF Mr.. Sumner that
was made so by the friends of the
arrogant slave power-all brought on
by Mr.. Summers unrelenting warfare
on slavery and his great work for free
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-23
TAKE A REST

A wise old doctor always advised the
taking of an abundance of rest, espe-
cially when invalidism comes on or a
person with highly strung nerves is
getting into a state of nervous prostra-
ton or yeXation.
The story is told of a merchant in
one of the lower countries of Europe
who was asked if he took holiday trips
when his business worried him and ne
was fatigUed in mind and body.
mo. indeed, ! simply go to bed and
stay there until 1 am thoroughly rested"
If our tired housekeepers could only
go to bed once in n while for a couple
of days and stop work for that length
lof time when they are only tired and
before they get really sick they would
save themselves some doctors bills and
much suffering.
There is a silly idea afoat in the
land that one must get sick before
they should, lie down in daytime.
Nothing is more needed that quiet
rest for those who have been under a
strain of either mind or body until they
are tired through and through.
have known otherwise sensible
mothers and wives who seemed to mink
they were robbing something or some
body unless they had work enough cut
out for themselves to allow of no lying
down during the daytime, while. indeed,
the recumbent position is the very thing
to restore tone and vigor to strained
NERVES and muscles.
One of the most useful women in
London charities says she keeps her
self in good working order by spending
one day in the week quietly in bed.
She is not at home TO any visitor or
lopen TO any call for outside work on
THAT Darticul3r daV.
She gives herself that opportunity to
recruit her mental and physical forces
no matter how many things she may do
Tor suffer on other days.
When a tired mother gets TO a place
where the questions and noise Of her
Iyoung children wear on her nerves
(some times called her temper), then
she should try the lying in bed until
the irritation passes away.
Work, work does not remedy the sit
uation unless there is a possible chance
ito get somebody to amuse her children
in a safe place, while only the mothers
hands and not her brain can be taxed in
doing that work.
FOR aged people this lying in bed is
la fine tonic.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-23

published by special arrangement
with the Mcclure Newspaper Syndi-
cate. Copyright, 1918, by Brand
Whitlock, under the title Memories
of Belgium Under the German Occu-
patton" All rights reserved. Copy
righted in Great Britain, Canada and
Australia. All rights reserved for
France, Belgium, Holland, Italy.
Spain, Russia and the Scandinavian
countries
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-23
To Investigate Charges

WASHINGTON. April 2O-Investiga-
ton Of charges that enlisted men have
been discharged from the navy without
compliance with the rules requiring
their being sent back back to the place
of enlistment. was promised by Admiral
Benson, Chief of Operations, Chairman
Padgett of the naval committee today
told the house. Representatives Mad
den, of Illinois, and Johnson, of Wash
ington, complained the discharge of men
without compliance with the provision
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-23

dom. The shirt Of Mr.. Sumner re
NAMED at his home in Washington City
until he was able to be removed to his
home in Boston. and then he carried
the coat and shirt with him and kept
them until he died, and never in any
of his speeches afterwards made any
reference whatever to them. So ac-
cording to history, the first man that
ever used the expression in q political
meaning of Bloody shirt was old
John Brown, who afterward hung-be
fore the year 1861. r. Lemon m
De Louisville CourjeT-Journal
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-23

&C n e 8, my bac =
ached all the time.
7 was tired and had
no ambition for any
thing. / had taken
a number of medi-
cines which did me
no good. One day
I read about Lydia
Z. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compoundand
what it had done for
women, so | tried
il. Ny nervousness
and backache and
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-23

whole families wanted, including
omen and children over fourteen, max
ng ladies' underwear. Large Govern
rent orders. Sanitary building. Good
Fagss. Apply Collier Hfg. Company.
GAINESVILLE Ca"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-23
+, s.GEalia=cd 10 cent. for club pin.

Dear Aunt Julia ' vii! write 20 you again.
have written once before and my name was
printed but my letter was not. 7 sure Ia ve
been having a fine time At school. but my
school will be out next Wednesday. I sure will
be sorry OF IL. I in the seventh grade.
viii pass 10 the eighth grade next school term.
Well I am like most all others live on a
farm and enjoy il fine. Well, / will describe
mvSeIf. 50 get ready 10 run. | weigh III
pounds. am five feet tall. ! have blue eyes,
light hair. = fair complexion. | guess | will
DO 10 scare the hawks out OF the watermelon
patch. / liked 10 forgot 20 tell you my age.
Well I will leave il for you 10 guess.
was born the year 1908 aud now it is 1918.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-23
Dear Children

this feeling the
Gardens
but "A a
publish
feel but like
OF
side of
Ike promptly
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-23
RHEUMATISM

v5h gladly send say EceU ESstism sufferer a
mpIe Hcr5 Resi- Absolutely free that Con-
.leteIy cured ne OF q terrible attack % musCc-
Ir and lufiauuztcTy Rheumatism OF l0n=
tsuGirE after eveEytliU- glS- ! tried had sailgl
|uc- Z lave given 1t 20 many sufferers VINO b.
eyed theiE eases hopeless. vet they found rel.li
rCu their <IfferiuES b- taking these ssElTia
e.-s- also relieves Sciatica promptly. IS
bel as Neuralgia. and a wonderful bl1oi
.siffer. NoI &c most welcome 20 this Herb
EscIpe n yoI will seli for 90 AZ Cnce. be-
syc sou Viii consider ia a .Usi-Se1t aftf= y.ru
-ave uut Go 90 the test. TusrC IT, E1tEiz- 5U-
arious contained ia IL. and wa an see i1i
curscIf exactly wat yc- are taxing 1 ult
sadly send tais Rec'Qe-absCiEt'iy srss--tp aus
trfercr who viii send uaue AMI s1irp-s plain
IL written-
" c. SUTTON ESQ Magnolia Ave.
Les A--s5es- C1.4-5-zls-
tHJrr
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-23

Ura- Arsf Julia Please print these few
I5ug- sraus q boy -1au be IN camp. | wish
could have gotten in he army sooner. had
20 90 someone fn fakc care Uf ny mother and
small brother before I could -. I lad measles
tho 18th cf MA-rh and could mot ~ with lire
bay> fhca- Will voI|u--~r and 20 with the
boys tire -Ejb Of this month. lly order mum
ucr s. ~ Uszh I rou.du'' he drafted for several
uuN h.. hut I want 10 rct into tic game now.
VIII ausrrr al letters and cards received.
LUTHER HUFF.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-23

FREE TREATMENT COUPON
Any Sufferer mailing this coupon. with their
name zlt P @. Address. 20 DIR. r. G.. hins-
man. Box sea. Augusta. Maine. viii -e-
lCeiye box OF Heart Tablet for trial By return
mail postpaid, free OF charge. Delays are dan
tgerous. Write az onCe-to-day.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-23
HOW To AVOID
BACKACHE AND
NERVOUSNESS
Told By Mrs. Lynch From
Own Experience.

Prc-iie-cc. r. III was all run
down in health, was nervous, had head
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-23

Dear Aunt Julia. viii you please aunt an,
Uftar little Georgia girl into your happy oand
Of boys and sirlst We take the dear Jouruai
and 7 like IL fine.
Make W.. you Georgia boys and girls ana 10
rot Let The other states get ahead OF u. Nhat
A. Won cousins do for passime: I read and tat
little I viii describe myself ana go. J Gun
: feet I inch tall. have Brown eyes and halr'
hs Sc dark complexion. ] an ten years or age.
Enclosed yau will find 10 cents in stamps, Tor
which please send me one Of your ciuo pms.
viii answer al letters and cards.
With much love u Aunt Julia and COUSINS
I'm