davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-02

-A!@unaS VeceS.
-Perdone listed. no tr2t0 dc -
fenderlo: los europeos enemos O;r"S
ccsls: pero ustedes los meXicanoS. en-
estas ultin!oS amos SO han .cl"a"o
entire 81 mucho.... : ESQ que lmpoF-
ia. amigo? NADIA meior que ilacer IA
guerra. NADIA mas ~cmocionante, NADIA
mas hermcso.
No comprend0.
ST ustades los meX!caroS s. pc
learan, sin planes ~politicos. cs deer.
sin politica, sino solo FOR combatrr.
Ilamariar Ia atenci6n del mundo. Los
admirarian desde e. ultimo rincon IL
Ia TERRA.
-Mientcas d~ur;ramos.
y desputs... Las cuerraS no a.
caban q los hombres. Cada Ola qus
pasa en- una campana. los hon:brc:
defender mas. Sin los fG>iilNicn-c:
que hacen los jefes de gavll!1s. &c 10
ne c~omprobado. el ndmcro de mucrto;
seria nu,y pcqucaO y. sin embargo. q
numero de los GucrreroS aumentarla..
-iPero el IDEAL?
ESQ me decia Zapata
listed ha hablado con Zanata:
-Hace uno: cua'itos iiaS. nud.erI
decirlc. liable con cl. que - 'nS-
nos int~eresantc. sin duda "!@.5l2. IIe
cl licenciadc Soto Y Cana.
-;Por que:
-Por nil razones. Mirc rs:cd -.
Al lleear 4 estl Earte d" ST rex
to. nuestro eHtrevistado empeZo !
GcSviarss de a conversation . Il nc
clar "ou ella algunas cUriosi:imas a.
ventura Y con >us impresiuncS re
csta ciuGaI de San Francisco. Sc D.
ieiaba tanto del asunto que nos .nte-
rcsaba.. que, no obstante De qac Hos
r~arecia interesanJi<ima 81 CONVERSE
ci6n. decidimos apartarnos dc ella. '
tomar solo loS puntos que 50 retIcr-a
4 Ia vida en- e! campo Zac&tIsta.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-02

do de In guerra. .Amo la guerra. pc
10 cuando yo SOY ei que encabeZa a
I'm pulado de hombreS Y soy mas
que I'm militar. uH soldado dc fortuna.
Ne gusta !lace" Il guerra On los FaI-
ses e~xtranos a mic.
-Asi conoci 20 4 un boero-repuse
"A Vilioen. IN hombre que hizo Ia
guerra al lado de IN caudillo de mi
pals. un tai Francisco Madero. ANA
ba Ia guerra Zen paiseS distantes
del suyo. NADIA mas que el Ia hacla,
piensc, por enriquecerse, no Dor que
gustara de las emocioncs del combate.
-Yo conoci a Filioen: conoci a
Maderc. .tambien y0 estuve en- esq
-~evOluci0n.
En- Mexico?
s., en- Mexico. 70 estuve EN- Ca
as Grandcs. en- IA batalla CT que Ell
General Garcia Cueliar, del ejercito
m~eXicauo. fue mortalmcnte herido...
-Vive aun.
-Crei cue habia muerto. lo fui
herido en- aquel combate. Por fortu-
III mia logre escapar a Ia muerte. pc
70 dcspuGs de eStar a~goniZando seiS
meses en- un hospital. Cuando huge
ron los revolucionarios...
-;Pertenecia listed 4 las fuerzas
lie Madcro?
No. 70 f;euraba entire las fuer-
"as del Coronei Guzman. muerto nj
principle dc Ia lucha. hcrido en- Malpa-
50. Me hallaba co,ocado como eXp!o-
RAIDER de mas MINIS. en- 81 Il lie
II Sierra de chihuahua. Y 81 ton1J las
arma: fac Dor cl desco de comna.tir.
Goseo que siempre me ha animadc. Ne
uni mas tarGe al general Garcia Cue
liar. Como habio e! cspanol baStan-
te bien. ne creysTon meXicano: me
~suponian minero q%uejoso de los afro
cinios de los rcvolucionarioS. Cuando
cal herido. POGO c2so Sc hizo de MI.
VI sabe listed como hacen Ia guerra
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-02
- DEL zNPATSMO TRAG|CO ' ROMANTCO +


sus paisanos.
ST, sin elementos.
" muchas veces Sc remata a los
heridos. amigo. 70 he visto levantar
cl campo a varios militares &c uno y
otro lado. la guerra es cruel, a
migo, pero mucho mas 10 es en- MeXt-
CO.
-;San6 listed de sus heridas en- ell
hospital?
No. aqui eff San Francisco. ole
irajeror mis- amigos. unos mincros m
gleses. Sane w.. entonces regrese
a Morelcs. va cuando regrese, Zapa-
ia era amigo de Madero. Ustedes,
los m~exicanos. Sc pelican entire 81 mas
faciimente.....
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-02

Cientos de diversas me4.einos han siao YEN
aidas en- hs droGuc-iat : ~algunss de elias "a
han sidO oSvidadas. Pero eSis.e una HUe Ia
re mas de cinSGeH,a cuoS cstai g Il Nenta. )
e IN eonociGG con . noUorc Ge ;. =. -. q
-Tran rseGicamento r2r2 X san%rc. cnmpueSto
-ruramen:c dc ms-erisS v"EetaleS. N4chos
dro.uistaz - han DIDO cuer-a dc los gran
de- Y b~zaafico= resu''aGos GGc IL proporc'o-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-02

manc.a, SO volvio hacia mi y me dl-
10:
-Yo soy I'm hombra. caballero. que
deyesto tratar con las mujeres por
mas de media bora. Me encanta YER
las ~silenciosas. Viviria un ano ante
una ~estatua. Pero ante n de es-
tas bcllas mujeres que hablan, que
piden vino Y que bailan...,. NE bss-
n un segundo.
IFS listed I'm poeta?-pregunte
sonriendo.
No, senior, soy IN hombre cansa-
do Dc estos deleires a flor de piel. Mas
ne custa j1garme ia vida.
-iEstuvo listed en- IL guerra:
No. 70 vine de mi pals huven-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-02
Tenga mucho c!liidado con el abasteeinlente de
SUI sangre, no dele que las iII1purezas
Sc pT0paglen y aflaiglel
UNA SANGRE PURA SIGNIFICA PERFECTA SALGD.

mad" esta medicinal entire SuS c!IcEtc5 Y cS-
t,D ,aQ7lroS De que e. Il mejor que eNiSte pa
n la Intermediates de II Sargre. ConSeT-
VI su saa--e limpia dc toda impureza por me-
die del $50 De csta recomendable medicinal :
: ustei Gssea recihir una ccnSulta y rece'&
gratis =crTel DC 81 caSo. 10 tiene mas que
csrrihi~ = Ia -~iguiente Girecci0n: Medical D.
re. "a Sr,f, Laboratory. ATLANTA.
GEORGIA. iAdN-l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-02

personaje, re>uerdo que Zapata, ca
81 inconSciente, cs un caudlllo que sc
deja llevar pc Ia voz de suS console
sean GstoS los que sean. tengan
las ideas que tengan. Pcro 6Que me
interesa Z mi : que .ntereSa al mundo
cue haya IN Zapata mas O menos. 81
q tai picnsa? Lo in~teresante, sin du-
de alguna. es ell relate de "a obra "a
patista. de Ia vida IN csc campo de
guerra que para tantoS esta ilcno de
m~isterios. Y los GetalleS mas singu-
lares. los successes que nadic habia
dado a !r2. nos los relate nue~tro mis-
terioso informante, a quien ?resento
en- ia primera parte de csta mforma-
cion netamente periodistica, pero que
por 10 ~interesante atraera la atenclon
de- los lectoree dc La PRENSA.
Una .'pince!ada' sobre el espiritu "a
~renturero de mi informantc. abre csc
relate que espero que los lectores de
Ia PRENSA acojan con hondad per-
ionando sus crrores y omiSioncs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-02
I'd. EsTA CoMpLETAMENTE SECURE AL
UNA COMPANIA SEGURA

Lea I'd. los nombres de los directories de Ia .negacIaeIon.
s. no los coHoce. pregunte I'd. a cualquier con1erclantc o pan
guero. quieneS son Todos saben pertectamente que st rae
nnrra haccu sus invcrsiones . ojo cerrado. Conocen 10 que
cst#n hacienda al comprar acciones de Ia ALUM GREEN OIL
co. Gastaron considcrables sumas &c dlnero, como 10 maria a
tolo honbre de negocios. para conocer los lntorneS ue ig %
"cologos. I'd. probablcmcnte no ,cstara. en- conoliIones nc
haccr otro tanto. pero puede lograrlo, unieadose a clos ' 81
guiendo su ejenrto.
Son en- nuestro podcr los infor1nes rendidos por los geo
lonos, nlapas. V toda clase &c detalles para conNencer d "a.
de que esta es la mejor de las oportuHldadeS en- pettoe0' 'e
ls que cstan siendo ofrecidas en- el mercado.
Ha dado principle Ia perforacion de uno de nTestFos ro-
2os. rec1erdelo listed. Ningua otra ccMpania, en- Texas ore
&c a listed aIgo semejante. Sc dGliGaG b a GYPi9 GI I S0 e. as G5
nero que listed inrierte. La ALUM GREEN oli: ~; esd
pcrfogando con dineYo va aport2do. y lie pernlte q {. auheIn-
Sc i ella. en- las nisnas condolences que 81 eStuVief" por pl"-
cipiar Sus Operaciones.
Otros 2oZos ser!n perforados conforme 10 Vayan eNiSienoc
las circunstancias. Y tan pronto como e! POGO d ptueoa eTe
terminado. 81 resulta un rnanantial dc. ImportancIa, G9m ~ 10
appearances, Y los geolo@os 10 han anunciado, cntohceS, On -
TO. Pero imaginelo listed. listed Sahe las EatanctIs HG
han sido obtenidas. Y tiene conocimiento dc las 1orIuhas heCu"s
en- Ia industrial petroIera. pero no debe espefar : aespues
descar haher hecho dncro. 0curra ahora nlsmo. 9efa ~
iorlc cuaudo hallamos encontrado petrHcO 4 gran protuhOlua0.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-02
10 soy IN hombre

En- ell barrie latino dc esta hermo-
sa ciudaG de San Francisco. en- uno
de los restaurantcs italianos donde Sc
rcunen hombres De diversos puntos de
Ia terra, Y charlan ' cantan. o, a
vcces. rcclinados los codos en- Ia me-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-02
D. ". LIGHT, Presidente.
FILE I'D. SU ATENCION EN- 10 sIGUlENTE:

La ALUM CREEK OIL COMPANY. es," pcrtoraNHo {"
uno de sus Totes. a}canzando una profurdia@d de 23o9 pies
Este pro:uado pozo de exploration ha paSado Va dos capaS de
arenas productoras tic ptrolco. Pero yon,'H@aremoS Performance
porque Il 5000 o &5oo pies haNaremos IN gran manantIai-
Los gev.ogo> cxgertos nos ass=uran que ,enemos 'odaS
las prooa6Gdadys de hauar I'm Importance mananti"l en- este
Iote.
Los Ictes auc Pvseemo, en- los Conda.os G1rN5urnett !
Erath. son acknowledgements maguiicos. tcnjendo pozoS en- pro-
ducci6n = su ~aIreded2r.
La ALUM GREEN OIL. CoMrANy, lie ysper5 Ia yenta
de SIS accioncs para e&pclar sS trabajoS. Los directories
Y organizadores >dScri5ieron una RESPECTABLE eaHc'dad dc acelo-
mes. Y e con este dinero. con e. G1c - csta traoajaHdo. en- R-
gar de esperar como muchas orra> c0mpaniaS 70 eStan hacleado,
hasta que su> acyjoaeS sean t5talmentc vendidaS.
ro3os los or-anizaiorr< Y directories de la compania son
ex2erimentados. compraron SuS aecioneS Y Si&Een traoajanio
porque reneu fc en- eSta ~esplandiaa o~powumidad de ganar dine
70 en- la industrial del petro}eo.
u. EST>RA SECURE DEL. EXlro 81 81 JNE \
ELLOS.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-05-30
King of Belgium COnfers
Hiuh Title on BELGIUM

Some time ago the king of the
Belgians conferred on Herbert c.
Hoover, the founder and first
president of the commission for
relief in Belgium, the title of Friend
of Belgium. To commemorate the
comforting Of this unique title the
Belgian Order of st. John of Jerusa-
lem has opened a subscription for the
purpose of offering Mr.. Hoover an ad-
dress, and also work of art symbol
izing the life which this American
managed to maintain in the oppressed
country during. the German occupa-
ton. The Belgian army joined in the
movement and each unit has sent a
subscription. The contribution from
the army alone is more than $4,000.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-05-30
"Big 'Un," at Head Of Table,
With Sweetheart at Side,
= viii Tell Mountain Folk
How He Became Hero
BY r. G.. FIELDS

Up where the Wolf river boils down
from the wild tops of the Cumber-
land Mountains, the people of the
neighborhood known as Three Forks
o. Wolf, around Pail Mall, Tenn, are
preparing for the homecoming of
Alvin York.
A basket dinner, spread out by the
spring at York's cabin home, will
start the festivities. Big 'Un," as
they know him around Three Forks
O. Wolf, will take his seat under the
big dogwood tree at the head of the
"s"read." ard after the mountain
folks have drunk his toast in the
cold spring water, the siX-foot hero
of the world war will tell his simple
people how his fame was won.
Parson- r. c.. Pile, head of the
Church of Christ and Christian
Union, in which York is third elder,
will preside. 1t was the little par
son who wired York on his landing
in New York not to accept the offer
of the Tennessee society or anybody
else to attend any dinner-dance, as
! was planned for him by the elite OF
Manhattan. And York didn't
At York's side at the spread will
be Miss Oracle Williams, his seven
teen-year-old sweetheart. When York
left for battle he left it up to her
to take him if she wanted him when
he came back" She will give him
his answer the narSOn saws, at the
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-05-30
THERE CURE
FOR PELLACRA
"Kave Never Seen Any Signs of This
Awful Disease Since Taking
BAUGHN TREATMENT
- Says Grateful Woman.
Weighs 1877 Pounds Now and Feels
Better Than She Ever Did in
Her Life.

Wewoka, Okla.-Miss Cleo Robins
son, of this place, writes: "1 have
! for some time felt it my duty to
write you of the wonderful cure your.
treatment is. 1t has been almost a
year now since I got through taking
it and have never seen any signs OF
the awful disease on me yet. By that
1 feel that there certainly is a cure
for Pellagra. L weigh 127 pounds
now and feel stronger than ever did
in my life. May God bless you in
your wonderful work"
We do cure Pellagra and all its
dreadful manifestations, such as
hands red like sunburn, skin peeling
off; sore mouth; the lips, throat and
tongue a flaming red; indigestion and
nausea; either diarrhoea or constipa-
ton. Furthermore, we are so sure
that we agree to refund the money
= with interest in case we fail to make
a cure. Nothing could be more fair.
Don't delay! Act now Send for the
famous Baughn Booklet on Pellagra.
Sent free in plain wrapper. Address
American Compromising Co., Box
5S7-L, Jasper, Ala.-(Advt.)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-05-30

picnic spread. And the parson hints
that there will be ceremony soon
at Postum Trot church, though
Oracle has never told anyone finally
what her answer will be.
After the spread" the people will
all go to the little church at Pail
Mall, where Brother York will be
asked to preach them sermon and
lead them once more in the old songs
as he did before he went away. The
little white church will be decorat-
ed in flags and flowers, and the hero's
mother and sweetheart and Parson
Pile will have the seats of honor.
York's family is very poor. A
little two-room cabin is all the fam
lily of eight has to call their own.
So the Rotary Club of Nashville is
now conducting a campaign to raise
his native country. The deed will be
presented to him when he comes to
Tennessee. Tennessee farmers will
stock the farm for him free, and mer-
chants of the state have offered
enough furniture, kitchen stoves, and
other household goods to equip a
dozen hotels.
York has already expressed his in
tention of going back to Pail Mall to
live. He will be preacher, and will
fill the little pulpit in the hills where
he was converted from the gambler
and rounder into the God-fearlng
soldier. Pail Mall is forty miles
from a railroad, but people will go
there on pilgrimages from all parts
of his state to hear the mountain
hero preach.
It is understood that offers of
various kinds have been made York
by enterprising theater mad lyceum
managers, but he has turned down
all of them. Parson Pile wired him
to do nothing until he had, a talk
with him, and York is following this
advice ......
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-05-30
WOMEN TO VOTE
IN ALL STATES
IN 1920 ELECTION
ny DAVID LAWRENCE

Women are very likely to vote for
president Of the United States in all
states of the union in 1920.
Congress this (week will put through
the constitutional amendment which
must be ratified by three-fourths OF
the state legislatures. Regular Or
special sessions are to be convened
during the next twelve months in
enough states to assure ratification.
The Republican party, when
TANNED the measure through the
house last week, plans to take full
credit for putting the amendment
across in the senate and will be a
potential factor in every state in Sc
curing prompt action so that the
women may show their gratltude IN
congressional as well as presidential
elections in November 1920. That is
the reason for the speed of the Re.
publican majority in both houses OF
congress in getting woman suffrage
before the state legislatures. Even
Senator Lodge. Of Massachusetts,, Re-
publican leader and bitter opponent
of suffrage for women, who will not
vote for the measure, is doing every
thing he can to bring about prompt
action so that his party may deserve
what credit it can out of the con-
trast between obstruction and indif-
ference on the part of the Democrats,
and quick approval by the Republic
cans of reform demanded for more
than half century by women of the
country.
President Wilson saw ahead the In
evitable part woman suffrage would
play in party politics and endeavored
to get the Democrats, to- pass woman
suffrage while they controlled con-
gress, but southern Democracy" was
the obstacle. Western Democrats
worked hard to convert their south
ern colleagues, told them that 1t
meant defeat for many of them in the
1918 elections. and that the Republt-
cans were maneuvering to put it
through themselves, but all to no
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-05-30

Moonshiners multiply daily In
Porto Rico.
Nearly 100 stills have been ra1ded
by the police in San Juan.
Making contraband rum is easy and
cheap, and the profit is great.
All that's needed is rude still and
a supply of molasses, always plent1-
full. az
The rum hounds will pay from 81
to SO for a small bottle of the stuff.
So the risk of a fine of from $50 to
500 is no barrier to the native VINO
would gather quick and easy money.
While the San Juan police chlet
was preparing list of thirty-five
stills that had been seized since the
first of the year, reports came in OF
the seizure of as many more.
From the arrests made in the thlr-
ty-five seizures there have been nine
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-05-30
Ca|ome| Users! Listen To Me!
Guarantee Dodson's Liver Tone
Your druggist gives back your money if it doesn't
iven your liver and bowels and straighten
you up without making you sick

Take a spoonful and if it doesn't
straighten you right up and make you
feel fine and vigorous I want you to
go back to the store and get your
money. Dodson's Liver Tone is de-
stroying the sale of calomel because
it is real liver medicine; entirely
vegetable, therefore 1t can not salt
vate or make you sick.
I guarantee that one spoonful of
Dodson's Liver Tone will put your
sluggish liver to work and clean
your bowels of that sour bile and
constipated waste which is clogging
your system and making you feel
miserable. I guarantee that a bottle
of Dodson's Liver Tone will keep
your entire family feeling fine for
months. Give it to your children. 1t
is harmless; doesn't grippe and they
like its pleasant taste.-(Advt.)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-05-30
FREE ECZEMA REMEDY

Such wonderful results in eczema
and all skin diseases instantly fol-
low the soothing application of
Krano-Zema, the new scientific treat
ment, and so confident is the Krano-
any reader fuI1-sized S1.00 treat
ment by prepaid mail without one
cent in advance. If satisfied after
using the treatment two weeks, pay
$1.00 but if not, you do not pay one
cent. Take advantage of this amaz-
ing free offer today. Send no money,
just your name and address to the
Krano-Zema Co., go Phillips Bldg,
Girard KanS-(AdVt
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-05-30

THE UNIVERSITY OF WIS
CONSIN has instituted a course in
automobile engineering for wom-
en-. To the dozen pretty girls
who don overalls three times a
week it is known as "Fordology."
And the girls have become ex-
perts in overhauling and repair
ing automobiles. Skinned fingers,
stray locks of hair and an occa-
sional bump are minor matters; a
thorough job of overhauling is the
important matter to them. eve
have yet to see the first man COM
plain of job done by these girls"
said Prof. Breggran. 1.-THE work
is done for nothing for we are
glad to get the cars and the own
er is made happy when he drives
away in a machine running like a
new one"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-05-30

Guarded night and day, and far out
of human reach on pedestal at
the interior department exposition
in Washington, is tiny vial.
1t contains specimen Of the
deadliest poison ever known. 1t
is "lewisite," product of an Ameri-
can scientist. It is what Germany
escaped by signing the armistice be-
fore all the resources of the United
States were turned upon her.
Ten airplanes carrying "leWislte"
would have wiped out every vestige
of life-human, animal and vegetable
in Berlin. A single days output
would snuff out the four million
lives on Manhattan Island. A sin
gle drop poured in the palm Of the
hand would penetrate to the blood,
reach the heart and kill the victim
What was coming to Germany
may be imagined by the fact that
when the armistice was signed 1t
was being manufactured at the rate
tons of this most terrible instru-
ment ever conceived for killing
would have been ready for business
on the American front in France on
March l.
"Lewisite" is another of the big
SGCtSlS VI lu0 Wal JuoI 1SdhllS OuI
1t was developed in the bureau of
mines by Professor w. Lee Lewis
of Northwestern University, Evan
ston, Ill, who took a commission as
a captain in the army: 1t was man
ufactured I'm a specially built plant
near Cleveland, called the Mouse
Trap" because every workman who
entered the stockade went under an
agreement not to leave the eleven
acre space until the war was won
This, of course, was to protect the
secret.
Work on the plant was started
eighteen days after the bureau of
mines had completed its experiments.
The other preparations to bring the
gas into the war went forward with
like speed, but the armistice pre-
vented the Germans from ever ex-
Deriencing full realization of what
they had begun when thew turned
their primitive gases on the Cana
dams in Flanders in the early days
of the war.
Experts are certain no one will
want to steal the sample. Everybody
ut the exposition showing what Sec
rotary Lanes department did and is
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-05-30
ArmiStice SaUed Huns.
From Peril of DeadheT
Poison KnOzOn TO Science

doing, keeps as far away from it
as possible
Captain W. Lee Lewis, who devel-
oped "Lewisite," the deadliest poison
known, is professor of chemistry at
Northwestern university, Evanston,
Ill. He obtained a leave of absence
and accepted a captains commission
in the army in January, 1918, it was
said at the university today.
His associates had known Of his
success in research and development
work for the bureau of mines, al
though the details of his work were
ketp secret by the government. He
will continue his work at Washing
ton until July 1, according to infor-
nation at the institution when he
will return to the university.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-05-30
Build Up the System
After Flu" Attack

there is as much danger from its
after-efects as from the disease
itself.
Nothing can equal S. S. S. for
completely restoring your strength
and vitality after you have had this
distressing disease. This splendid
remedy purifies the blood, remov-
ing all disease germs, and builds
up the entire system.
If you wish medical advice write
to Chief Medical Adviser, As Swift
Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-05-30
King of Belgium Goes
BV AirnIane to Paris

gians in Paris to present the case OF
Belgium before the peace conference
created great interest in Paris The
fact that the king made the journey
from his capital to that of the French
republic by air made his arrival
more spectacular.
Few knew that the king originally
had intended to go to London that
morning but changed his mind at the
last moment. Crombez, the young
Belgian millionaire aviator, who pt-
lots him in all Of his air travels. told
the Associated Press that his motor
was running, his propeller just gath
ering speed when he was informed by
the king that Paris and not London
was to be their objective on that par
tioI11a1> trim
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-05-30
Sergeant York Bids
New York Farewell

Sergeant Alvin c. York, Of the
Three Hundred and Twenty-eighth
infantry, "the greatest soldier"
whose f1ve-day furlough to see New
York as the guest of the Tennessee
society has expired, went to Camp
Merritt Tuesday to await being sent
to a camp near his home to be mus
tered out. Bel e going he said:
Tell the folks in New York I'm
glad visited them. 1 sure had
fine time The Tennessee society GER
tainly did everything possible for
me from the time I landed
But I'm glad to get back to see
my buddies, and I'll be right glad
to get home and see my mother and
the family. Maybe I'll come back to
New York. I'm wishful that all the
folks who were Sood to me could
come dwon and visit me at Pail
Mall Tenn ~