The Chattanooga news. [volume], March 02, 1918, LATE EDITION, Page 2, Image 2

About The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939

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V
THE CHATTANOOGA' NEW3
SATURDAY, MARCH & 1918.
ilALF SICK, HALF WELL
r - ' . .
A "Condition That Will Not Improvt
: ' Upon Itaalf. V
tn tha SprliH tha dprsInR condi
tion that many call Bprlntr fever often
runs through laraUiea and neighbor
hoods. .This indefinite. hard-to-Secrlba
tat of poor Health probably mans
that you are thin-blooded and anemic.
Exhausted thin blood irets thinner, low
vitality falls lower, poor appetite be
comes poorer. Then the thoroughly
exhausted system can no longer resist,
nd on comes h.B-Prostrating' UlneHS
or serious disease.
Treat the .lialf-slrJc, Pprlnir-tlred
condition with that splendid course of
medicine Hood fiarnaparllla, to for
tify the Whole body; Iept.iron, to iron
1ze and make rich red blood; Hood'a
Pills to Tousa tha liver to its regular
daily duties. and the half -well re
vives to perfect health. Each medi
cine is valuable in Itself but Is trebly
eo when us$d jn this combination.
. Heal Shin Diseases
T
It is unnecessary for you to uncr
'ecxema. blotches, ringworp, rashes and
Smiltx ki troubles. A tittle ino.
.obtained at an d 't0 l0'J
SLOO for extra large bottle, and promptly
applied will usually give "Jfj
from Itching torture. It cleanses and
aootnW thefekln id beals quickly and
affectively most skin diseases.
Zemoia a wonderful, penetrating, dis
. appearing liquid and is soothing to the
i&Mec.te hv It to notgressy
easily applied ana
ana ave u .
the B. W. Boat Co, Clavoland. a
Dr. Strecker
ChronicVncl Special Diseases
j Venous Treatments
Skin. Cancer, Tumors
'iHwAwBnlMIni "f1 ChaHannofa,
' No. S W. SWbth Hi., at MatkM I Tannaaaaa
iumilro
u
( DO THIS-
Rub
rWbea the Children Cough,
Musterole on inroais
!; and Chests
No telling how Boon the symptoms msy
develop Into croup, or worse. And then's
, ' when you're glad you have a jar of Mu.
' teroto at hand to give prompt, sure re
lief. It does not blister, -
Aa first aid and a certain remedy,
Musterole is excellent Thousands of
mothers know It You should keep a
jar in the house, ready for instant use.
t ' It la the remedy for adults, too. Re
lieves sore throat, bronchitis, tonsllitis,
' croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, head.
'"lache. congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism,
lumbago, paina and aches of back or
Joints, sprains, sore muscles, chilblains,
frosted feet and colds of the chest (it
Often prevents pneumonia).
30C and 00c Jars; hospital aire $2.50."
Hi - 411
It-ii
mm
JhtH tiny CAPSULf I
e7iwtrl to6ilrn
af Copilbd, Oubbi ar
MMtiw,iiid
mums in (midy)
14 HOUR! tha '
Mm 4tnu wltk
nt laooavtalaaoaM
jPDMONDSOp
ESchoolofBusinesjM
Shorthand, Typwrltlnit, Hookkiiiliig,
Hanking, rninanll, Civil Hcrvlre
and nil romurarulai hriuicliea. liidl
vldtml '.natruetlon. PAY and N10HT
BC11O0U
C. W. EDMONDSON, I.L.Il.M.AiTta..
I'rral.
Sth Floor Volunlerr Htato l.ifn HI. lit.
Automobile lusurance
Tbia Ii all we aak for Insurance,
why pay mure?
Ford, any niodfl ISO. 00
Maxwell, any model. ... v. . .13(1.00
Oakland, any model .....:( (in
Haeon. any model :m.oo
l'JU-1917 Hiiltk "4" 30U
Chevrolet, any mrxiii $4iM0
txyilf. any niodrl 4J.M)
' Other model In proportion.
Heller phone ua today.
SIDNEY B. ELMORE
& CO.
S18 Ham. Nat. 6k. Bids. M. 1273
SPEEDY PASSAGE
OF BILL URGED
Plan Waterpower Legislation
to Protect Rights of Public
and of Private Capital.
Washington, March 2. Changes In
tha pending administration watar
power bill, to mors elsarly express the
tntent of the legislation, were rec
ommended today to Chairman Sims,
of the house special water power
committee, by Secretaries Baker, Lane
and Houston, who drew the measure.
They urged speedy passage of the bill
to as to stabilize the power industry
generally and encourage the building
of extensions to existing projects.
"Water power legislation," aald the'
letter from the secretaries, "should
have In view not only the maintenance
of tha rights otthe, public in the na
tional resources, but also the adequate
protection of private capftal by which
such resources are developed. . The
bill before you seems to do both. After
careful consideration however, it la
believed that certain changes In lan
guage could be made .which would
more clearly express the Intent of the
proposed legislation. '
. ,
OFFICERS ORDERED
FROM CAMP SEVIER
' (Special to The Nws.)
Greenville. 8. C, March I. MnJ. E.
C. Von Tresckow, of Camden, H. C,
hus been ordered (jranuferred to Camp
Wadsworth and has been relieved from
duty with his nresent command In the
old First Houth Carolina regiment, te
report to the commanding officer at
Camp Wadsworth, near Hpartanburg,
for duty. In compliance wun an or
der from Wflshington calling for the
transfer from Camp Hcvler to Camp
Wadsworth of all surplus national
guard officers to fill up the olllcers'
strength of the skeletonised regiments
recently sent there from Charlotte, it
was announced officially toaay inax
the following other officers had born
ordered tranHferred: Copts. Harry 1.
Manners, Nashville; Ixuls A. Urown,
Concord, N. C: A. H. Kreenmn,
WayncKvlllo, N. C: Charles I. Hard.
117th infantry; Frank K Walker.
117th infantry; Krayser Hlnton, JlUlh
Infantry; from Memphis': Kilward T.
Jones, Aahovllle; Kdward C. Cass and
Tim 8. Hyphens, 31th Infantry.
GERMANY FEARS LOSING
MILITARY ADVANTAGES
Amsterdam, March 2. The Nieuwn
Rnttprdamschn Courant 'prints a long
interview with a ."persoiiHge who 're
turned recently from a week's visit to
Berlin," where ha talked with a dum
ber of prominent persons, Including
Huron von' lcm fU8sche-Iladderi-liauaca,
under secretary for foreign
affairs; Dr. l)rews, Trusslun minister
of thn Interior; Ir. Holf. minister of
colonies, and Ueut.-Oen Von Hteln,
I'riiMHlau-JuUilaUr ,at war.
The consensus of opinion, the visitor
gathered, whs that the greatest dliri
cully In arriving at peace negotiations
Is that (lermnny dare not or will not
rclmiulHh any military advantage, un
less certain that peace negotiations
nnve a rhatiCH for success. Jte r.nds:
"They agreed perfectly, for instance,
with my. objections ngaiiiHt bombing
London, and admitted that for the
aiike of peace It. were better tb"y
stopped. Yet, they said, tho rnlds
must contlniio for military reasons."
PLANNING FOR ANNlAL!
CONFEDERATE REUNION
T
If goa can intellicnfh represent
Ivorncr lire ireaimcni
iefcla PufHanw. StopaSlow
jttkM. Kjnrea at normal
nflauon. Prtacrvea rultber.
atWmalh' drertia'd. 1 here
a a Us Ubaral profit (or you.
' lint the leada we u.
1U Compel KIOBV. T nil
Oetaila. Car ownm pre-
;ai r rMO M'rb cq
. NEWARK. N.J.
I 7-
Tulna, Okla.. March J. Ueports that
TiiIbii had wlthdrawa Its Invitation to
the Confederate veterans to hold their
1918 reunion In this city, owing to the
War, were denUiA today by the, loral
committee havlinSfn charge, arrange
ments for thfj gathering of old Holdlers
but. It was stated, the reunion prob
ably would be postponed from the date
originally set Hi June to some t lino
in September.
Th committee will meet tonight to
perfect its plans anil definitely decide
upon tho dates, "
The announcement ty lhe lornl com
mittee, followed n statement Issued by
lnreetor-tlrnorn! McAdoo, of the rail
road ndnilnlHti'Htlon. giving assurances
Unit nileiiuate equipment would bo pro
vided for tha transportation of veter
ans and visitors to This rlty and that
the railroads would be authorized to
make a special sate of a cent a mile
for the reunion.
BRITISH CAPTURED 318
PRISONERS IN MONTH
London. March !.- In February the
lli-lilnh trttil XI' ni-Unlipri nn Ihi
llelglan-Fraui'o front. Including sixteen
oltlceis, says the official stiid inent Ik-
aued tnnlKht. Twenty machine guns
I ...... II, t,tit i.r nl.ii U'.M. .'tttt-
ti ml i'i i-i " "
lured. PortiiKUrsc troops toilny tiroushl
In a few prisoners rs a reaiin 01 pairoi
encounters. '
WANT PACKERS TO PAY
WOMEN MEN'S WAGES
Chicago, MbitIi 1. Counsel for the
puckers lit the arbitration brnctng of
tho dispute with th empkiyes an
uouncrd that they 'would clwse tlirit
eiise today, prepnmtory to final ariru.
inriitj mid rebuttal. The workers
mint an right -hour Uay and equal pv
lor woineu doing the sains work AS
men. The case Is expected to be In
the hnn1 of J ml lie Samuel Alscbuler,
arbitrator selected by Secretary of
hor WlNon. by the middle of next
week. Taking of testimony In the fed
eral tnule coiiinililon's Inipilry Into
the H(Tnrs of 1be psckeia will he re
Mimed on Monday, ilnlsloit liavlnn
been reschell to hold no session today.
,.,
RESTRICTIONS ON COAL
PURCHASES MODIFIED
Memphis, JU'i'li 2. Id ti u lions
placed by the fuel udiiiluiKiiHtluii on
the ale of coal to diiimstir ioiihuiii
eis In TemiesM'c, which In Id pilr
clmi to two-ton h;. li ne Lien mod
illrd til allow bouse hold , i s to put nil,,
tin lr blni during the month- . f M.irc'i
iiml April fn per rent, of their iioittml
nnnufil lequlreiiietHs. Copies of nil cr
di r to that effect. Issued ,v W K.
Meyer, atate fuel admlnlstr:itoi. r
terelved here today. Mr. Mrnr Im.
ml vised mines to sell 1lrert to eon
sinners, either Individually or tn c.uhs
of several householder. In cnrlond bd
and dlrectel the mtnes rot to c.iiti.ict
for the s-ile of entire output so tu
cxcludo the niluig of Individual orders.
This action was taken, it waa ex
plained, to provide against conditions
which existed during the past winter
owing to railroad congestion and re
sultant fuel shortages.
SAN ' FRANCISCO FAMILY
HELD BY GERMAN CREW
Copenhagen,' March 2. John Cam
eron, captain of the American schooner
Beluga; his wife, Mary, and their 4-year-old
daughter; JnniU. of San Fran
Cisco, were the only American pris
oner on board the Spanish steamer
Igotz Mend!, which went ashore on the
northern extremity of Jutland, Den
mark, 'while attempting to reach a Ger
man port. Capt.' Cameron saya that
the Germans fed and treated al! of the
prlsonera well until' ft Japanese euc
ceeded In. escaping, after which ' all
were kept below for twenty-eight days,
A German official statement of Feb.
25 stated that the German auxiliary
cruer Wolf had(returned home after
fifteen months In the Atlantic, Indian
and Pacific oceans. A British admi
ralty communication of the same date
said that the Wolf sank eleven ships
and a number of sailing vessels. Later
reports showed that the Igotz , Mendl,
after her capture last May, was placed
In charge of a prixe crew and a num
ber of prisoners from the sunken ves
sels transferred to her. The Igots
Mendl followed the. Wolf for four
months until they were separated
south of Ireland. The German prize
crew has been Interned.
HEARINGS RESUMED ON ' ' "
' 'SENATOR. KING'S MEASURE
-I
Washington, March 2. -Hearings on
tho resolution of .Senator King, of
Utah, providing for the revoking of
the charter of the Natlonnl German
American alliance on grounds that it
Is an unpatriotic organization were
resumed today before the senate sub
Judlclary committee. The witnesses
summoned today Included E. Lowry
Humes, of I'lttsburg, federal district
nttorney; former Representative Bar
tholdt, of St, Louis, and S. G. Van
Bosse, of Wilmington, Del., president,
and Adolph Tlmm, of Philadelphia,
secretary of the organization.
NEW YORK'S FORMER
POLICE CHIEF WILL FLY
Washington, March 2. Arthur
Woods, former pollco commis
sioner of New York City, who re
cently associated himself with the,
committee- on public Information,
has resigned to accept a commis
sion as lieutenant-colonel in the
flying corps.
WANT PHOTOGRAPHERS
TO TEACH IN ARMY SCHOOL
Washington. March 2. One thousand
men trained In photographic work are
wanted for instruction at the, new
army school for uerlal photography,
which opens March 10 at Kochester,
N. Y., according to a coll Issued today
by th. signal corps. Men not physi
cally lit for line service are declared
eligible for this branch, us defective
vision and other minor physical dis
abilities are waived.
The primary training at Kochester
will continue four weeks. Tho suc
cessful graduates will be given a
month's advanced training, after which
they will tie, organized into units and
sent over seas.
ANTI-SUFFRAGISTS TO
. - PUBLISH PAPER
INVOLVE RETIRED
NAVALOFFICER
Chicago Manufacturers Ar
'raigned on Charge, of
' ;r Conspiracy..
Washington, .March 2. The Na
tional Association Opposed to Woman
HulTriigo announced yesterday that H
soon would liugin publication of n new
juiwHpnpir . lit .Washington,, to ho
known 'The Woman Patriot," and to
Include. Col. Henry Watterson,, of
liouisvllle, among Its contributing edi
tors. Tho paper will succned and take
over tho Hlibacrlptlon lists of the
Woman's .Frotest, for five yenrs the
official organ of the anti-suffragists.
"AiUI-Snftrnge-NotMl" and tho "Be
monstrsmws" according to the an
nouncement, Wll be devoted to the
hiimev end national defense against
woman juiCfrage, feminism and social
ism. .. ,
PASTOR RUSSELL FOLLOWERS
HAD SEDITIOUS BOOKS
T.oS Angeles, Cal March 2. Federal
officials last night, raided the rending
room and hall of the International Bi
ble Student association in this city
and conllacated a number of copies of
"The Finished Mystery." nn aliened
seditious work, which was on sale
there."
The International Bible Students' as
sociation Is a branch of the Pastor
Itussell foundation, which was raided
In Brooklyn Wednesday.
BEST LIVER AND
BOWEL LAXATIVE
FOR FAMILY USE
"Cascarets" regulate women,'
men and children with
out injury.
Take when bilious, headachy,
for colds, bad breath
sour stomach.
ORK wWe YOU SLEEpj
CHxtor oil oi UnruniH caUiml. wliv
lon't ou krei 4iorrt Jiutnly In
mta !,...... " s.t u.'aa t-at1 at ft i "t rttl Ilin
IIUIIIl . v. tec eaii.- an.
and thirty fret of bowels
10111'
anntly ou " don't leallze yoii.buxr
taken a cBtbaitic. but tiny act tlior-
fiiiKhly nod cull le depi-n.1i ,1 upon
whin r. d liver and bowel cleansuui
la nii-essaiy- they move the bile miuI
poison from the bowels without gnp
luar anl sweten the stumach. You
-nt one or two nt tilcht like raiulv
and you up feelme fine. the
beiiilacbe. tilloiisnra. bud In .ilth.
oated tonitiie, sour slomaili. r-oitt-pntlfin.
or t'ad cold dls.tpp, ,irj. Moth
ers should give mm. sirk. ff rinn
or bilious children n whole Cnvmii
any time they rc harmless and sa'f
for the little folks (Adv.)
Chicago, March ' 2. Henry H. Lip
pert and , hie eon, Ralph H. Lippert,
who were arrested, last night- on
chargee of conspiring to defraud the
government In the 'furnishing of army
uppliee and with whose case ha been
linked the name pf Brig.-Gen. Thomae
Cruse, U. 8. A were admitted to bail
in bonds of $10,000 each today. . Ar
raianment wti.Ht for March 12, and
'while awaiting arrival of aurtties the
older Lippert dilcussed the charges.
''The' Wrqiyr construction has been
placed on ray relation with. Gen. Cruse
and . the. quartermaster's department, '
he said. "I have known Gen. Cruse
for" fourteen years and ' have arways
found ,him an, upright gentleman' and
a real'aoldicr.
. Defends Gen. Cruee.
T have handled contracts for army
supplies in i the neighborhood of $1,.
000.009, but I - obtained them on the
basis of the.. lowest competitive bids.
Furtherrnqra, tie a. . Ci une , had . retired
from -the army when ha becafne my
agent, and he obtained the consent of
the Judge advocate-general to become
our Washington agent, lie did noth
ing In our interest and had no oppor
tunity to do anything until after he
retired from the quartermaster's de
partment. I will prove at the proper
time that our relations have been en
tirely honorable." . . .
POSTOFFICE SHORTAGE
PLACED AT 113,788
' Portsmouth, Va., March 2. Post
office inseetors today definitely fixed
at $13,788 the shortage in the accounts
of Stephen C. Pace, until Wednesday
assistant posrTnaHter here. on tneir
recommendation, Brodle S. Herndon,
stamp clerk whose methods of ac
counting were disapproved, was sus
pended. Thin action, they stated, has
no conneoflon with the Pace cose.'
which has been set for hearing before
United Ktates CommlnHioner Stephen
son at Norfolk March 13.
I ?ta&ia5fa 1
Announcement
Children Cry
, FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTOR I A
i
SH
R. P. (BOB) BASS
For
7 of (
Hamilton County
Subject to Action
of Democratic Pri
maries ApriL 24,
1918.
."i ; :'.i:-,,;-t Sir.- ' " y " ?w
&4 'T-v "vi '
". r"i 'SA '
F t W- ' -
I am qualified by experience to give you satisfactory service. I promise an
honest regard for my oath of office as an official representing all of the people.
' T - rpKnprf fnllv nV vonr consideration. "'.'-..'
'What Unioi L
tit .
Strike
alboF
Thinks of
TTTT7
lin W
ar- rune.
The
March 2d.
insists that
c-ive up its
published in this week's issue of THE LITERARY DIGEST
minority which speaks for socialists and Vworking class" radicals
Two weeks ago striking carpenters in Eastern shipyards were recalled to their tasks
only by a direct message from the White House, in which the President concluded his
remarks by asking them, "will you cooperate or will you obstruct?". " ,
For the' benefit of our readers who may have been led to wonder whether labor
.really intends to cooperate or -obstruct, we have asked the editors of many journals
representing organized labor whether in their opinion disaffected labor in war industries
should accept Government arbitration instead of striking.
replies are
While the minontv which spe
labor, jn the words of the Wheeling Majority, "should never in war or peace
riJht to strike." other labor editors reflect a different opinion. For instance,
the Labor World (Duluth) savs that "No American workinmen who have any regard for their country
and the great principles of huirtan liberty and democracy which are at stake in this war, will do one. act
that will delay for a single moment the building of a ship or the production of'an article needed to feed,
clothe, or equip our boys in France or in training at home." , .':. v .
Get THE LITERARY DIGEST this week if you would obtain a clear insight into the attitude t
of American labor toward, the war. Other articles of great interest in this number arei . '
The Need for a Bolo Pasha Verdict in This Country
Editorial Opinion on the Marked Difference in the Treatment of Spies and Traitors in the
United States and the Same Types of Individual in Europe
Saving One Million Tons of Shipping
Profit and Loss of the Meatless Mondays
Is Alsace-Lorraine German?
Bone-Dry Canada
Rubber Substitutes
How a Stage Deluge Is Operated
Parcel Post 4,000 Miles by Truck
Food Values
' (Prepared by U. S. Food Administration)
German Eyes on Art in Russia 1
The Bolsheviki Antagonizing Religion
Many Striking Illustrations,
Russia at Germany's Mercy
What' Germany Has and Has Not
Learned in This War
Artificial Anthracite . ,
Saving Soil by Dynamite
The Patriotic Garden
The Secret of German Dyes
Moral Training in the American Army
(Prepared by U. S. Bureau of Education)
Our "Corner in the Foreign Field"
Refitting the Y. M. C A. to War
Including Humorous Cartoons .
To Prevent Your Missing "The Digest", Each Week
Tlir i such an immense national demand for
THE LITERARY DIGEST each week that news
dealers sell out their supplies within a few hours after
THE DIGEST is placed on sale.
So that purchasers may be sure of getting their
magaiine weekly, we would suggest that when they
buy this week's DIGEST they instruct their
news-dealers to reserve a copy of next week's issue for
them; when they buy their DIGESTS next week
order copies for the following week, and sa on. In
this way, the news-dealers will be guided as to the
number of copies to order in advance and our
Batrons will not be forced to go without THE
IGEST because of all copies being sold out when
they reach the news-stand.
Mark of
Dlstlostlen to 1
1 a Raadar af I
y Tha Utarary
Dta J
March 2d Number on Sale To-day All News-dealers 10 Cents
The
1 V w u
al A
I I mtunmman
g at
FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY (Publishers of the Famous NEW Standard Dictionary). NEW YORK
J
I".