The Chattanooga news. [volume], March 12, 1918, LATE EDITION, Page 12, Image 12

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

Image provided by: University of Tennessee

                
TUESDAY, MARCH 12, 19.18.
THE CHATTANOOGA NEWS
:
'in : i
"Hair Often Ruined
By Washing With Soap
.v.iiM vj imAd very carefully.
if you want to keep your hair look
ing tta best Most soaps and prepared
shampoos contain too much alkali.
This dries the scalp, makes the half
brittle, and ruins It.
The best thing for steady use Is just
ordinary mulsified cocoanut oil (which
Is pure and greaseless), and is better
than the most expensive soap or any
thing else you can use.
Ons or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse
the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply
moisten the hair with water and rub
It In. It makes an abundance of rich,
creamy lather, which rinses out easily,
removing every particle of dust, dirt,
dandruff and excessive oil. The hair
dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves
the scalp soft, and the hnir fine and
silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy
to manage. . . . .,
Too can get mulsified cocoanut. oil
at any pharmacy, it's cheap, and' a
few ounces will supply every member
of the family for months.-r(Adv.)
I
HABIT
s A alsiVK. taDivva
H. WOODS, Wllal.ltatNMF. Mrs York, N. t.
USED FIFTY YEARS
FOR RHEUMATISM
AT ALL DRUGGISTS
NEVER NEGLECT
A COLD OR COUGH
Serious throet and lung troubles
usually begin thus. At the .outset or
even when they become chronic, try
ECKMAN'S ALTERATIVE
This Calcium preparation combats
Infection and tonics the fyjtem by
iidlng in tissue repslr. Thousands
have found it effective. Contains no
fSStoS. Narcotic or Hablt-Formlng
Drug.
$2 (lis, now 11.50, ' 1 alia, now 80c.
Price Includes war tn. All druggists.
Eckman Laboratory. Philadelphia.
THOlD.KM.tAl
ITMriDVrow MEN
MOB SPIRIT DOESNT
REPRESENT SENTIMENT
So Declares Dr. Hill, Who
Scores Recent Lynching;
at Estill Springs.
"Dead Flies."
This was the topic of aaermon
preached by Dr. Claude E. Hill at the
Kirst Christian church Monday evs-
"'He quoted the passage. "Dead flies
cause the oil of the perfume to send
forth an evil odor-so doth a J"tla
1 u n.i..itm And honor.
"Maybe the Jf.re.cl.5r w.- not-up on
"nn "'J "iiH the minister
naa not vvvu ", .-- rhi.
....... ivia on dead ones, inis
is what he means: One bad mudhole
.,r nth.mUa irood road im-
passabTe. One small bridge out. or one
broken rail, w"" '"-
epur - ,he cofe
-and no in.n, -- 01. fal
r;1" "Z'v ruin a careVr Tha preacher
is telling us that it does not lane
18 r, nnri ruin. You do
"c1. " "'".h'eat every man in tha
nuv. '..I?..: i Urrtr to et the repu-
tation of a cheat; you don't have to
He to every man in tho community in
nrdpr to get tne repuiatiuu w -
PI." "... ...... ih. riinw around you
ir you win iui " . u
will get an idea of how great is the
win " 7 ounce
of purity do to a barrel of corruption?
Not much. What will one good trait
come to when hidden and Josi in a
of evil? This is a ic""""
things. Watch out for the insects of
character, the vermin that creep Into
virtue. Watch out for dead flies. They
are dangerous as living files are dan
gerous." '
nr Hill "Poke of the dead flies 01
society and of the dend flics of char
acter and closed his message by tell
ing of the Great purifier.
. Concerning the dead flies of society,
he snld: "We recently had a disgrace
ful affair at Estill Springs. The good
people of this state have been put tn
k false light by a mob. The act of
.1.-. 1 .,am oa n ilcnci nv in me
ointment of the good state of Tennes
see. And so it goes. 11100
....... hu, lonilH 11 h to Judge by
Willi. Ill .....V . - -
the worst Instead of by the best. It
ought not to ne so, nui 11 is.
in closing. Dr. Hill snld: "It alone.
a man gets worn "u,"' ;
flies multiply. It may ne a nu ?,
only one fly in the ointment and per
fume of your life now. Hut the open.
Ing for one makes it easy for others.
Character is never static; we either
grow better or we grow worse. As a
Christian you simply stnrt in to grow
you start in to keep out dead flies.
Maybe we begin with a very bad smell;
some do. Hut Jesus Christ can over
come thnt." . . ,
Dr. Hill will preach Tuesday night
on "The Difficult los of Disbelief. HI
message Monday night was the third
In the series of evangelistic sermons.
NEUTRAL DIPLOMATS
HAVE DIFFICULT TASKS
The Hague, Feb. 1. (Correspond
ence of the Associated Press.) Many
of neutral Holland's diplomatic rep
resentatives abroad are 'nam wdtkvu
la temporarily looking after the In
terest of warring nauons on 00m
sides. The record is ao rar neia oy
V. H. Hot. Dutch consul-general at
Beyrouth, Syria, who has in h: care
the affairs of ten nations beside those
of his own, Including those or tne
United States.
Two Dutch surgeons are cnargea
with periodical Inspections of the
British prisoners of war in Germany.
Evangelist Stirs Hearers
. At Centenary Revival
A splendid congregation heard the
message of Hev. Luther Bridges, well
known evangelist, at Centenary M. K.
church, south, Monday night on "The
Conditions of a Scriptural Revival.
He preached a forceful and pointed
sermon on this subject and discussed
the need of today f6r evangelism. He
spoke of evangelism as growing in fa
vor in all denominational churches.
. Under the conditions of a Scriptural
revival the speaker named reverence
for divine things and honesty of heart,
and under the latter he snld that
where people dealt honestly with them
selves and followed out their convic
tions a revival always resulted. He
said bo had a Arm conviction that the
foundation for a real revival In Cen
tonurv fhnrr-h hail ntreadv been laid.
Precedinir his sermon Rev. Bridges
sang a solo. He Is a splendid singer.
E. I W'olslager, of Ashevllle, N. C,
Vin amitVi'a thorn lenders, ar
rived in the city Monday night on the
Mempnis (special, ana win mm im
in the revival services hereafter. He
will have charge of the chorus choir.
Dr. Rrldges will speak Tuesday
night on "The Origin, History aria Des
tiny of the Devil." .
At the Tuesday morning revival
service In Centenary church Rev.
Luther Bridgers preached on "Prayer
and the Holy Spirit." His sermon was
based on the text, "Ye shall receive
power after that the Holy Ghost Is
come upon you." When the evangelist
made his proposition for prayer a num
ber stood.
Preceding Dr. Brldger's sermon, Mr.
Wolslngel sang an effective and Im
pressive solo.
INGE HERE, WANTED IN
ATLANTA AS SLACKER
From bad to worse.
This is the experience of E. 8. Inge,
held here for being a slacker. It ap
pears that Inge had been tn Chatta-
f..r .ma 4tma whllA Officers Of
Atlanta were seeking his whereabouts.
Inge had Just served a term in xne
federal .prison, and had failed to regis-
of his citizenship, and did not know
that he was requirea to ao so.
A wire from Atlanta this morning was
to the effect that Inge had failed to
fill out his questionnaire and to report
for physical examination.
Mrs. tngo came to Chattanooga Sat
urday night to Join here husband and
it happened that she brought with her
a nephew who remembered Mrs. Inge's
husband with a quart of whisky, and
in trying to reach Inge's room the boy
was picked up in the hall of a local
hotel and taken to police headquarters,
and Inge was held ap a slacker.
Also, the name of J. W. Shields ap
pears on the police blotter, charged
with being a slacker.
LONG-DEY CASE
NEXT SATURDAY
Judge Bachman Overrules Mo
tion to Quash Counts ;
Against Lawyers.
Judge Nathan U Bachman overruled
turn mrttlfinfl made Tuesday morning In
the circuit court to quash 1 one or two
of the counts against j. ;""""
P. U Long,, who have been ordered be
fore him to show reason why they
following me - . ,
(ions Judge Bachnan set th hearing
of the case for 9 o 'clock Saturday
morning. The answers of both law
nioiiiiiiB. oirolnst them
yers aenyms l" 7
were filed with the clerk Tuesday and
are now a matter 01 recoru. -"-
,1 I- .i.Knri)nne Wltll an
swers wero men
order issued by Judge Bachman on
Saturday last. Bom iawei
stood that they would be arraigned
. !, t.,.iHd nni aDDeared to an-
j,. hi the cases were
nounco icuj ........ -
called.. A large "umber of witnesses
have been summonea uy -
- ... Ill nrnhuhlV rOnSUlM
ana me ini T-
an entire day or more. Mayor Jesse
M. Littleton appearea m
. .1 ty Mr. T,onsr. Mr
Daly will be represented by T. Pope
Shepherd and Carlyle Littleton. The
case, which is an unusual one. prom
ises to be fought bitterly. .
Carlyle Littleton, in rfuing to
quash the count against Mr. Daly
charging him with making misstate
ment of facts, cited a number of cases
of disbarment proceedings, but none,
he said, even hinted of similarity to the
Daly case. He said that the commit
tee before whom Mr. Daly made the
misstatement was a committee from
the Bar association, of which his client
Is not or ever was a member. He
further said in making the misstate
ment he did so before the committee
an a private citizen and not as a law
yer. Mr. Littleton recited other cases
where lawyers had done things and
committed acts as individuals and not
as lawyers and over these acts the
courts have no jurisdiction. He read
an incident where a lawyer who also
owned a newspaper was engaged In a
lawsuit and after the case was decided
he went back to his office and wrote a
bitter editorial accusing the court of
corruption and incompetency and that
while he was cited for disbarment the
court held that he committed the of
fense as a citizen- and not as a lawyer
and the proceedings were thrown out.
J. II.' Early, attorney for Percy Long,
then entered a motion to quash the
counts against Long in connection with
the federal court, insisting the local
courts had no jurisdiction over what
transpired in the federal court. After
argument at length Judge Bachman
held there was no rule or discussion
by which disbarment proceedings could
be Judged, and ho would overrule both
T.ittintnn'a nnH Mr. Earlv's motion
..... win".""" ' -
and would hear the evidence on next
Saturday. Long and Daly are cited
before Judge Bachman on charges
preferred by the grievance committee
of the local bar association.
Storm-Buffeted Ship
Made Ready to Sail On
A Canadian Port, March 22.--One of
the two steamers reported Sunday as
n.Lini) or thin nort after belnff dam
aged by storms today was undergoing
repairs nere so mai sne couia resume
her voyage. When the steamer arrived
last night it was found that the dam-
nire was ' sllrht. Further word was
awaited from a freighter bound for Eu
from nn Atlantic! nort. which re
.nte.A ttint ahh was headlnr for thlfr
port after having been so buffeted by
the storm that all 01 ner HieDoais were
swept away. . "
CUBAN GOVERNMENT ALSO
BORROWS U. S. MONEY
Washington, . March 12. Another
iiv became a boiTower from the
it.iisj uioioi toHnv when the treas
ury extended a credit of $15,000,000 to
the Cuban government to assist it in
At the same time
Great Britain was given another credit
of 1200.000,000. Both loans were made
at the new interest rate of 5 per cent.
Its raised the total of
loans auniuntu .v. ,
ernments to R94M00.O00, distributed
as follows: Great Britain, z,ozu.uou,
000; France, $1,440,000,000; Italy, $550,
000,000; Russia, $325,000,000, of which
only $187,000,000' has been paid out;
Belgium, $9S,400,000; Serbia, $6,000,000,
and Cuba, $15,000,000.
MUCH GRAIN OBTAINED "
Germany Profits From Invasion
of Rumania.
GROSS EXTRAVAGANCE
CHARGED BY SENATOR
Management Food Administra
tion Affairs Scored by Reed.
Accounting Demanded.
1 1
Washington, March 12. Charges
of gross axtravaganc in the man
agement of tha affairs of tha food
administration War made in tha .
sanata today by Senator Reed, of
Missouri, who demanded that Food
administrator Hoover give an ac
counting of tha department's
finances. Tha charges wera mada
after tha Miaaouri aenator had
asked that tha appropriation of
750,000 for tha food and fuel de
partments ba aliminated from tha
urgent deficiency bill.
OPPOSES COMPROMISE
Wilson 'Objects to Change in
Overman Bill.
New York, March 12. Since the oc
cupation of Rumania Germany has re
ceived from that territory 030,000 tons
of grain, including corn, and Austria
Hungary 756,000 tons. This statement
is made in a dispatch from the official
Wolff bureau dated Berlin and pub
lished In the German newspapers of
Jan. SO, which have been received here.
Apparently the dispatch was sent out
to meet the misleading reports regard
ing the available supplies from the oc
cupied portions of Rumania and Italy,
the dispatch pointing out that Italy
could not be considered as a factor as
regards the exportation of foodstuffs
and fodder.
New Officers Report
To Eleventh Cavalry
Seventeen new second lieutenants
reported for duty to the Eleventh cav
alry Monday. These men are new of
ficers from the officers' training camps
over the country. Added to this they
have just finished a course in the army
service school at Fort Leavenworth,
Kan.
Washington, March 12. President
Ti7ii. ta Mnuunt tnf!fl v as onnosed
to a compromise on the Overman bill
which would limn nis aumonvy vu iw
organlze government departments to
the rmy, navy and shipping board and
a sharp contest is expected tomorrow
when the senate Judiciary committee
its consideration of the
measure. ...
The president yesterday renewed his
request for enactoent of the bill sub
stantially as presented to congress, at
the same time .Senator Smith, of
Georgia, was presenting his amend
ments to the committee curtailing the
wide .powers the bill proposes to con
fer upon the president.
Senator Overman, sponsor for the
measure, after conferring with the
president indicated that the commit
tee probably would approve amend
ments providing that the presidents
authority shall extend to the federal
reserve board, the Interstate commerce
commission and a few other agencies.
Whole Russian Fleet
Idle; Crews Scattered
London. March 12. The whole Rus
sian Baltic fleet la lying at Helsing
fors, Finland, the Petrograd corre
spondent of the Times cables, but the
crews have melted away,- only a watch
being left for each ship. The dread
noughts will soon sail for Kronstadt,
but the remainder of the fleet will re
main in Finland.
The correspondent also says that an
moveable articles from the cruisers
Aurora and Diana, lying in the Neva
river (on which Petrograd Is situated)
have been carried away by sailors.
(The Aurora and Diana are sister
ships of 6,731 tons displacement, built
in 1896).
CASCARETS FOR
HEADACHE, COLDS,
LIVER, BOWELS
Enjoy lifel Don't Stay bilious,
sick, headachy and
constipated.
Get rid of bad breath, sour
stomach, coated tongue,
indigestion.
Get a 10 -cent box now.
They're fine! Cascarets liven your
liver, clean your thirty feet of bowels
and sweeten your stomach. Tou can,
eat one or two, like candy, before go
ing to bed and In the morning your
head is clear, tongue Is clean, stomach
sweet, breath right and cold gone. Get
a box from your druggist and enjoy
the nicest, gentlest liver and bowel
cleansing you ever experienced. Cas
carets stop sick headache, biliousness.
Indigestion, bad breath andconstipa-
Mothers should give a whole Cas
caret to cross, bilious, sick, feverish
children any time. They are harmless
and never gripe or sicken, (Adv.)
MORE DEADLY THAN
A HAD DOG'S BITE
The bite of a rabid dog Is no longer
deadly, due to the now famous Pasteur
Treatment, but the slow, living death,
the resultant of poisoning of the system
by deadly uric acid is as sura and In
evitable as day follows night.
No other organs of the human body
are so important to health making as
the kidneys and bladder. Keep your kid
neys clean and your bladder in working
condition and you need have, no fear of
disease. Don't try to cheat nature, it
Is a cruel master. Whenever you expe
rience backache, nervousness, difficulty
In pressing urine, "get on the Job." Your
kidneys and bladder require immediate
attention. Don't delay. This is the
time to tnke the bull by the horns.
tiOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules
will do the trick. For over two hundred
years they have proven meritorious in
the treatment of diseases of the stomach,
kidneys, liver and bladder. It is a world
famed remedy, in use as a JiousehoM ne
cessity for over 200 years.
If you have been doctoring without re
sults, get a box Of GOLD MEDAL Haar
lem Oil Capsules today. -
Tour druggist sells them. Absolutely
guaranteed or money refunded. Beware
of imitations. Look for the name GOLD
MEDAL on every box (Adv.)
ASA
Printing
Company
PRINTING OF ALL KINDS.
622 CHERRY ST. M. 1137.
Vf Special Notice
W Every shoe in this sale is a
t! Kelso -Neal Shoe of the
k BEST VALUE. Positively
j no bought-up shoes here.
MowSdllngB
elow
ost
WHERE? - AT THE KELSO-NEAL SHOE CO., under the management of R. W. Seale.
We are selling out this entire stock at prices never before heard of. Right at the time
that shoes have advanced, we are selling them to you below the original cost.
Just Seethe Crowds Standing Out in Front
of the Store Waiting to Get In and You Will
Know There is Some Shoe Sale Going On
A chance of your life to buy several pairs and put them away for next year. Come in to
day and get yours. From day to day we will replenish the stock by putting every shoe out
that the racks will hold, until the entire stock is sold.
BEVJ AND BETTER BARGAINS EACH DAY-SALE STARTS TODAY AT 9 O'CLOCK
WOMEN'S SHOES
INCLUDING ALL WELL - KNOWN MAKES.
Comfort Shoes and Street Shoes.
Dress Shoes. Walking Shoes. Evening Shoes, Evening Slippers in
Gold, Silver; White Washable Ki.l, Sntin, etc. Street Pumps in White
Canvas. White Kid, New Colored Kid, etc. Patents, Dull Kid, Glazed
Kid, White Canvas Hoots and Sport Oxfords. Priced at
$1.00, $1.95, $2.45, $2.95, $3.45, $3.95, $4.45
Former Prices $3.50 to $15.00.
.
SPECIALS
Women's and Misses' Rubbers ami Tennis Oxfords, at 95c
Shoe Lnees; all colors and best makes; lengths at 5c
(l'o in-rl." 15c to 25)
Shoe Polish; all colors and sizes at 10c
Infants' Soft Soles and Moccasins 40c
(Formerly 75o to yOc.) .
Men's SJioes and Oxfords
$1.95, $2.95, $3.95, $4.95, $5.95
Former Values $4.00 to $9.00
Cheaper Than Repairing Your Old Ones!
Men, Notice Below Regaling NETTLETON SHOES
Women's Oxfords, Tics and Pumps, $1.00
in Various colors of kid
Women's Satin Pumps, in colors $1.00
Women's While Canvas Oxfords
Children's Shoes
Famous Edwards Children's Shoes, in all leathers and good sir.es
to fit every one, at
95, $1.45 and $1.95
NOTICE There is' not a shoe or slipper in this entire lot of Grow
ing Girls', Misses' or Children's that could be duplicated for less than
three times the price asked.
Boys', Youths' and Little Gents' Shoes and Oxlords
Including the very best makes known, in leathers of Viei, Gun
Metal, White; in the best and newest shapes to be had.
Prices: $1.95, $2.45, $2.95 and $3.45.
If you parents fail to lay in a supply of these shoes at such prices,
tou will regret it this coining year.
SPECIAL NOTICE TO MEN
We have a coinpUte line of A. F. Nettleton Shoe
and Oxfords that were shipped on consignment, which
were NOT included in the, bankrupt sale, coiiscpn ntlv
we do not own them; however, we are allowed to sU
them at their original cost and w ill sell all Nettleton Ox
fords at $7.45, and the Shorn nt $8.00, $8.80 and $9.60.
This Sale is Under the Management ol R. W. Seaie
(Successor to Kelso-Ncd) Shoe CoJ
704 MARKET STREET
All Goods Will Be Displayed on Racks
With Sixes and Price Marked Plainly Thereon.
Positively no goods will be charged, exchanged, or
monev refunded. '
There will be no confusion at this sale, as an effi
cient salesforce has been employed to w ait on f vcrbodv.