The Montgomery Advertiser from Montgomery, Alabama • 9

KINI DELEGATES CHMED TER i 110 THE FLU BY KEEPiriS TS TO COERCE TUB MONTGOilEET ADVEETISEK FEBRUARY 21, 1915. mm victor bercer foti iis mm sii Ml Si Ml IN WIRELESS TOUCH SOCIETY. FLPJDS fiO FOUR FRIETiDS DRAWS TROOPS DRAMATICALLY EFFOR SOUTHERN LEAGUE TO VITH THIS COUfiTRY mm. C010L C0MFORTATCAPITOLI20 YEARS IN THE POJTOLD BY GEfJ. TRAUBME OiJB.fi.

I EfJFORCE MEET Michael Cody, State Chalr-manDiscusse Atlanta Conference PROMINENT SPEAKERS I I Governor Kilby Says Letter Doctort find CaloUbs, tat If ew Nausealess Calomel, Best Laxa-tire Tot Colds said Preventive Tor Influenza and Pneumonia Commander of 35th Division Denies Testimony of Gov. Allen Apparatus Silenced 24 Hours When New' Mexico Leaves Convoy BUCKED BOCHE'S BEST I I ueseru says ftinse.Be took hiu rrencn Bougni rour Years: Advanced 5 Miles; Lost 500 (Aaaewlated Freea.) WA1HIMGTO. Feb. A drasaatla veeltal at tha'aahlUn of the Thirty. Ftva (Kaawas mm4 Mleaeejri Satanal "ni vinHni vm s.i hum I the Arsaaae, waa tha baaaa ralea lattera ware obtained from, men with-eoeaaintce) lar by Major General' out regard to whether they worked on O.V BOARD TH V.

.8. GEORGE WASH 1NC1 TUN, Feb. Hr Wireless TO THIS AMUtHIATrJD The steamer Garga Washington; an which Praaldant Wilson la raiurntng ta the United Htatea. waa la foil wireleaa eommualcattoa again today after having beea latarmutaatly cut off from certain communication for ti houra leaving the convoy topedo boat deetroyera bablad In tha heavy aaas Tueaday, trouble developed an board tha battleahlp New Mexico which put that vassal out of tha. convey and today the George Waehlngton haa beea proceeding alone.

The battleahlp North Carolina la coming ap for the purpose of relay, lag wireleaa communications. All' haa been rolng well on board tha George Washington. Tha president baa alternately worked and taken exerciser Besides tha formal aaeaaage die-patched to Premier Clemeaceau, President Wilson expressed his deep concern, for the French premier and hope for his rapid recovery. Today the fleorge Washington Is running through better weather. Tha eourae of the veaael Is constantly being shortened In order to make up for the loss tn time that baa beea experienced.

FOR ILLICIT LIQUOR TRAFFIC 01Y-A. 5. L. wimnwnTnv. irah.

10. "A man's borne Is hi castle" thst Is tha view nr. Whaalar. counsel for the Anti-Saloon League, which "put over" the prohibition amenumeni. ne was commenting on tna action oi tne a.

ten-Iran courts which held unconstitu tional the section of tha Michigan courts, which' held udconstitutlonal the section of the Michigan proniDition law on "search and selsure." "We contemplate no law, national or state, questioning the right of a man's possession of liquor his Own home. Search and seizure legislation ia designed only to break up Illicit traffic In Intoxlcanta." SEIZURE Fete E. Traah. tha dlvlakaa am. jar, waa hlsaaelf waa twice gaaaed tm the eewraa of tba baltW.

Appearing to deny charges of the needless sacrifice of men mada by Governor Allen, of Kansaa, General iih e-raat th. Traub described work of bis troops from tha misty, September morning when they went over tba top until they had driven the Germana back nearly alx mllea after six day and lbta of almost Incessant fighting over tba most strongly or ti fled aectloa of tha front. Fresh from France, the general atlll waa suffering from tha aftacta aaa. Ihla twA in tha A rrnnn, hMm ing hla filth In the war, and he fre-Iquently had to Interrupt hla recital to drink water. At timea ma voice tailed him almost but auggestlon uf membera of the committee that he delay hla testimony were met with Instant refusal.

When his voice refused to give emphasis to hla words he pounded the table beside htm to further drive home -his pralae of the soldiers It waa hla "honor to command" Fewcbt Tha Seat. "For alx days and nights," said th general, "we fought the beat the Boche had. We penetrated the lines for i 1-2 milea. took 1.000 prisoners and 1 I captured ti pleeea of Held artillery and' b' aiw. wnen d.sck vi txr.

I- Imade hla successful escape from the 15 machine We fought In the Not to Be Dignified With Answer itr 'r al days ago from tha aliased Prlaon- ara Kehef iLnit tum dltlon of prlaona and prisoners of tha tata of Alabama. Th chaaa mada me wardaa and physician at Vial Top Mines, aa wall aa any and all I other ehangea mada In prtaon off I. elale. wra mada la tha dua and riu- I lar course of events In connection with tha change In tha alata admlnls- tratloa. It la not proposed to dignify tha lattar from tha alleged prls-onara Relief fcoelely br replying to It." Tha foregoing atalamaot waa given out at tha efflcoa of Governor Thom-aa E.

Kilby Thuraday attar tha attention of tha governor had bean call-ad to praaa dlapatchaa from Washing, ton 'Wednesday night quoting B. K. Duddlng, of the Prisoners Relief Society, aa aaylng that "prla-on condltlona In Alabama hava Ira-proved alnoa tba Prisoners' Relief Bo-clety urged Oovernor Kllby. to correct alleged abnaea In tha penal Instltu-tlon of tha atata. At Flat Top Prison, tha largest In tha atata, tba warden and phyalclan hare bean discharged, tha selling of prlvllegea etopped.

tha conylcta ara better fed. and changea In other Alabama- prlaona ara expected to follow." v. Alabama branch of tha League, aald yesterday that the galaxy of epeakera for the Atlanta convention haa never been eclipsed In the history of Southern meetings. It lacludea ex-President Taft. President Lowell of Harvard University; James G.

Gerard, former ambassador to Germany, Henry llor-genthau, former ambassador to Turkey; Henry C. Van Dyke, former ambassador to the Netherlands, and many other notable men. Mr. Cody aays they are standing squarely behind the president Wilson in his work for a League of Nations to insure a world peace. The headquarters of the Alabama branch of the League to Enforce Peace are In Montgomery with Mr.

Cody as chairman, John S. Tllley, vice chairman, and W. Pierce Chilton, secretary. These officers will be at the head of the Alabama delegation to the Southern Congress snd the Alabama men are already making their reservationa for accommodations. MoatsToaserT Deleaatea.

Other Montgomery delegates ap pointed by Mr. Ir. Cody are: John W. Durr. Judpo M.

a Carmichael, John H. Wallace. Fred S. Ball. Judge Wil- nam s.mfor jnrt.

Trm Thomas. Judee E. Perry Thomas, W. A. Belllngrath, Governor Kilby, and W.

P. Cobb, secretary of state. By invitation the Chamber of Com-merce'of Montgomery will send a delegation. It will Include. Charles J.

Beane, president; Bruce Kennedy, general secretary; Sidney Levy, treasurer; George W. Jones, vice president, and others who are to be named. There are membera of the Alabama Branch In every city and town of the state. They are fully alive to the Importance and the significance, ol the jfllanta convention and Chalrm'art Cody la advised that many men from the state will- participate in the great meeting. Speaking yesterday of the League to enforce Peace, and the approaching convention.

Mr. Cody said: Noa-Pcrttvaa Body. "It Is a non-partisan organization with ex-President Taft as its president, and Judgo Alton B. Parker as Its vice president. There are approximately 1,000 members of the Alabama Branch scattered throughout the state.

All avocations are represented and they are leading citizens In their localities. "The convention In Atlanta Is to disseminate accurate information to fully Inform the public as to the purposes of the League so that they will be prepared to pass upon the ques-tibno at issue. If the great objects to be attained shall be realized, it must in this country be as the voice of the people, and this convention will give opportunity for a clearer understanding of whit Is involved. An active interest and participation Is sought from the general public. "The organisation seeking and inviting public discussion and fair criticism.

The Atlanta convention is the eighth of its kind, and the citizenship of the nation will have had opportunity for matured thoug-ht and intelligent conclusion. "Not only are those who are appointed, but all others Interested in this great question, whether already members ot the League or not. are invited and ureed to attend the Atlanta convention." COL. FALLS LEAVES FOR I a ino ot is Touch Toes Fifty Times Fine exerciser Keeps tkin clear and complexion rosy by forcing- the delayed food, poisons and watte fiom the stomach, liver and bowels. Splendid! To eut abort a cold ever Bight, to stop a sore throat, and to put tha system la tho best possible condition lo avoid tnflueaaa and pneumonia, doctor ara adrtaing th saw aaosea.

less calomal. called Calotaba, which are fre from tha sickening and salivating affects of th old style calomel At th first alga of a cold or aor throat. It ta beat 1 take a Calo-tsb at one, before th inflamma-tloa kaa a-on too far. Ta may thu save yeursalf a spall of atckaaaa. On Calotab at bad ttm with a swallow water thafs all.

No salts, no nausea, aor th allgateat Interference with eating, work or pleaa-ure. Next morning your cold haa vanished, your liver la active, sour system la purified aaa refreshed an 1 you ar feelrag fin with a hearty appetite for breakfast. Perhaps you can congratulate yourself that a "stitch In time" haa aavtd yen serious Illness. Calotab ar sold only In original sealed package, prle thirty-fiv cents. Tour druggist recommends and guarahteea Calotaba and will cheerfully give back your money If you ar not delighted.

adv. CAMP L0MAX U.C.V. HAS ITS MEMORIAL SERVICE Eight Grey Clad Warriors Slip ped to Other Sida in 1918; Election Held Memorials to eight Confederate vet erans who died during 11S war read at th annual memorial services of Camp Lomax. which waa held In th court house Thuraday afternoon. It waa a touching acene when the rec ords of these old hero war review.

d. It haa been th cuatom of th camp to hold these exerclaea oa Oeneral Lee'a birthday every year, but that day coming on Sunday this year th meeting waa not held until Thursday. Special exercises conducted by Rev. Richard Wilkinson were held at Johns Episcopal church on Lee'a birthday thla year. The- following officers wer re-elect ed for tha ensuing year: John B.

Fuller, commander; George W. First Lieutenant; Henry Hinds. Second" Lieutenant; W. M. Penn, Third Lieutenant; PauVRangulnettt, adjutant: A.

Strat- ton, historian; w. C. Fuller, quarter master and Rev. Joba A. Thompson, chaplain.

Hearty Eating is natural in cold weather. Drink BUFFALO. ROCK with your meals. It pro motes dicrestion. s' Sold in individual bottles at fountains, soft drink stands, lunch counters and cafes -Sc.

j. Call for BUFFALO! ROCK, the Ginger Ale a a a a thats highest in quality. BUFFALO ROCK CO. BIRMINGHAM MONTGOMERY AN5ISTOX Representative Dyer Says Work Started to Defeat Opponents i AaaarWtcd fmal WalHIftUTOM, rtk Ke eat. alive lift of MlMll rkarsad la Ika Homo tealaht that alaialrr" saTeeta tela mada Uf i eeoraw tm ir mn.H4 a aaeal eswraitra el Ika rail Paw at defeat al the alla la the aaat eteetlea.

A widespread propaganda baa been started, Mr. Dyer said, adding that the propagandist" had established headquarters la Washington from which representative were being with letters setting form I that It would ba diaastroua to tha to return tha roads to prlv owaera at thla time. ate Mr. Dver askl alrnsturea for tha rauroada. Ha read aeveral com munlcatlona which be aald ha had re.

reived. They elated that ha had been elected to Congress largsly by tha votes of railroad employee and that If he wished to retain bis position he should vote for tha propoaed five years 'enslon of government operation. nr. Dvar 1 1. it ma.

tlon th, bottom of one of which said: "Carbon copy to John T. Scott, A. T. of L. Building, Washington, I.

and 9tA th. -A .1... L. bly WM u. m.B ta fF tn.

campaign. PATRlll MFN Tfl 5P1 IT Ml 1 a VI aaa a REWARD FOR CONVICT Williaiiuon end Waugh Will Get 0 For Capture of Jesse Black Wanted by State Officers Williamson, Norman and Waugh. of the city police department were the lucky contestants Tuesday for 4 prise which haa been Bought by all tha policemen of the city since Banner Mine, while serving a ten year sentence for larceny. The prise la In the form of a fifty dollar reward offered by the convict department for the arrest and return of Jesse Black, and these officers from no fault or prevloua Intent of tbelr own ran Into this streak ot good luck, and In doing so, no one was more surprised than they are. Black had recently been Ifl Montgomery, and had mora recently been employed by a farmer Chlsholm, whose mule and buggy he, according to the story, had made way with.

The theft had been reported to the city police department, and tha police. In efforts to locate the mule and buggy, received Information that a mule and buggy answering this description, was out at the Sayra plantation, and offlcera William eon, Norman and Waugh going out early to Investigate, found not only the mule and baggy, but drew from Black himself the 'Information that ha waa the negro wanted bjr the convict depart ment, and for whom a JaO revt'd had been offered. 1 OE BY SAYS (International Kewa Service) WASHINGTON, Feb. 20. All the American troops In France will be returned to the United States before the end of next summer if the program now planned by the war department can be carried out, it was stated this afternoon, in an announcement by the war that word had been received of the definite allocation to the United States of eight large German ocean going vessels.

In the mammoth imperr.tor. PROMINENT MEN TO ADDRESS CONFRENCE Tom Heflin Will Attend Cotton Meeting Here March 5th Many prominent speakers from various parts of the state are expected to be present at tho farmers meeting to be held in Montgomery Wednesday, March 5, and make addresses. Among those that are expected are Congressman Tom Heflin, of the 5th congressional district; A. C. Davis.

Montgomery Dr. R. L. Huddleston, Elmore and J. B.

Ward. Abbeville. The meeting was called by Joseph C. Thompson, president of the Farmers' Protective League, and Samuel M. Adams, secretary and treasurer of the league to devise plans to meet the impending cotton situation.

The meeting is held to adopt plans for preventing such a big cotton crop from being grown this year, and thus prevent the Icotton prices from going so low that the farmers and the South will become Involved in debt. Beautify Skin and Hair By DailjUseOfCnticura Let Cuticura be your beauty doctor, one that really does somethine to purify and beautify your hair and tkin. Bathe with Cuticura Soap and hot water to cleanse the If signs of redness, roughness or pimples are prcsrnt.or dandruff on scalp, touch gently with Cuticura Ointment before bathing or shampooing. They are ideal for all toilet uses. S.

mm la mat ta, fcrtatlaf frmsralii tf OsM-mm Tata tor antalat ta. aala. I RETURN SUMMER DEPHi Wisconsin Congressraan-Dect Sentenced by Landis Thursday lESPIONAGE A Defendant Liken Themselves to History'! Greatest Martyrs; Now on $23,000 Bail (Associated Paeon. I CHICAGO, Feb. 2U A maximum sen.

tenca of twenty years In Leavenworth prison waa Imposed by Federal Judge Laudla today on Congreeamaa-elect Victor L. Berger. of Milwaukee, and four other socialist leaders, who la final pleaa likened themselves to hts-tory's graataat martyrs. Tba flva men convicted of conspiracy to obstruct tha draft la violation of tba espionage act, succeeded In obtaining release on US.OOf ball from Judge Alschuler and declared ttyy would carry tbelr legs! fight to the United Btatee Supreme Court. Besides Berger, publisher of The Milwaukee Leader, tha other conVlcted men are: Rev.

Irwin St. John Tucker, lecturer and writer. Aloph Germer, national secretary of the socialist party. J. Louie EngdahL editor of the American socialist.

William F. Kruse, head of the Toung Peoples Socialist League. Judge Landis overruled motlona for new trial, for a atay of execution and for ball, but granted tha filing of a petition for a writ of error. Counsel for the convicted men then went before Judge Samuel P. Alschuler of the United States circuit court of appaala and asked for ball.

Are Granted Ball. Judge Alschuler granted them ball, Increaaed from llO.OOo to 125.000 with the understanding that they refrain from resuming their, former acta and utterances during pendency of their case. William Broaa Lloyd. Chicago millionaire, who waa tha socialist candidate for United States aenator at the last election provided surety for the five. Berger and his four associates took full advantage or the customary Inquiry of the Judge whether they had anything to Bay before sentences were passed.

The Milwaukee congressman-elect finished read nac hia 2.000 word typewritten statement with tears streaming down his face. He professed surprise at the. verdict, though de- clanng nis conviction was th constitution and he iwould retract nothing he had said or written. War Imperialistic. The war waa an imperialistic and commercial one, Berger declared, and "over half the white race Is In a chaotic state of revolution out of which must develop an orderly socialist reign within five years.

"The so-called league of nations Is simply a thin screen behind which the capitalistic classes of the winning side are dividing the spoils." said Berger who also declared that "Americanism now synonymous with capitalism." Irwin St. John Tucker In his plea compared himself and the other defendants to Jesus Christ before Pontius Pilate. The wives of the convicted men were in court, but exhibited no visible signs of emotion when sentence was passed. The men themselves, with the exception of Bngdahl, who appeared shocked, received the sentence stoically. BEFORE SHOOTI ATLANTA.

Feb. 20. Mrs. C. M.

Mclntyre, who resided in the house with the Abbotts and heard the quarrel leading up to the slaying of Johnnie Abbott by Mrs. Stella Abbott, now on trial charged with murder, gave a. dramatic recital of the. events leading up to the tragedy in criminal court when the second day of the trial opened today. Mrs.

Mclntyre corroborated her hos-band's statement that Mrs. Abbott cursed and threatened Abbott fully an hour before the fatal shot was fired and asked to be excused irom repeating the language used by the slayer. Defense "Kmotlonal lasnnlty." The cross examination of the witness gave additional grounds for the belief that the defense is to be based on emotional insanity. After telling the same story as her i i ...1,1, 1 1. ti faA calls ol rower seeKing; i icdtu Johnnie Abbott, Mrs.

Mclntyre told of Mrs. Abbott rushing out of life room to the telephone and Abbott returning to the game. "Mrs. Abbott came back Into the room very much excited nd demanded that Abbott tell her the name of the woman who" had culled. At first he said that he did not know and then he said he would tell her later on." Made Threat I'rovlons Mht.

"Johnny you do know who It is and you've got to tell me. If you don't tell me before sunrisn I will blow your brains out," Mrs. Mclntyre quoted Abbott as saying. The witness said tin threat was accompanied by profanity she preferred not to repeat, and the solicitor did not insist upon her quoting It. "Mr.

Abbott kept saylrg. 'Stella, you are excited. Calm continued Mrs. Mclntyre. everything pleasant and yo1? Tea replied Mrs.

Mylntyrn. i ne iPi'pnone conversation seemed to upset her, did it not "Yes PRESIDENT WIRES HIS SYMPATHY 4 Internnf lonal ws Service) ON BOA KD THK U. S. S. GEORGE WASHINGTON WITH I'RKHIDENT WILSON K.V KOL'TF.

To THE rXlTKIl STATKS, Feb. 20. (By Wirelessl President Wilson sent the following message of condolence over the attempt on Premier L'lemenceau'd life: "Secretary of State Lansing, American Peace Corn isfion, Paris: "Please convey to M. Clemenceau my heartfelt sympathy and my Joy at his escape. I sincerely hope that the report that he was only elightl Injured Is altogether true.

I was deeply shocked over the news of the attack. (Signed) "Woodrow Wilson." WORD I Hf ESS TESTIFIES Taft, Gerard, Morgeatluv. and Vaa Dyke Among; Thosa to Address Southern People Mora then cltlsens of Alaba-ma are Interested, In tho great Southern Qongress of tha League to En. force Peace which will ba held la Atlanta, Ol, Fabruarr It March, and several hundred man from every nec-tlon of thla atata ara axpactad to 'attend. At laaat a acora of man from Montgomery will ba praaant Mlchaal Coir, atata chairman of tha Sellers Sells For Less Phone Your Order And we'll have it ready for you when you call or send for it.

Avoid waiting in a crowded store. Sellers' Service Satisfies All The Time Specials For Friday and Saturday HAM: Country Cured, OC. per lb KJC LARD: Large d0 OC 'Snowdrift BOILING MEAT: Ctenr Tier lb 01. OCPSrampll's -if Hffa Assorted Ivt TOMATOES Stok- 111 lev's No. 2.

1 12C LEMONS: Fancy dozen CORN MEAL: Fancy, 10 lbs GRITS Extra fancy 10 lbs POTATOES: Fancy Irish," 10 lbs. BEANS: Navy, lb. PEAS: Black-Eyed, lb 24c 48c 48c 35c 13c 9 TEA y2 lb. India 1Q Ceyloji 1JC TEA: Fancy Mixed, Cft lb dUC COCOA: In Bulk, CHICK FEED: 100 ifrA OJ- lbs. "Just" tJWaaCD $1.45 SELLERS PURE ECONOMY GROCERY PHONES 2035-2036 Plans and Specification3jon Buildings is my Specialty.

SEE ME. A. W. FERGUSON Contractor and Builder 25 S. Court Phone 1186.

To Help Make (Strong, Keen RedBlooded Americans aj Betas; nsed by over three minion people It will mcreae the strengtn ot wein. Jl nervous, run. down 9 folks in two weeki' "Cm. many in- A.k VOOT 5 kfymJf doctor or druggist ft 3 TV SUFFRAE But most people take their exercise in an easy chair. They become headachy, bilious, sallow, dyspeptic, constipated.

Such folks must take Cascarets occasionally. No other cathartic oi'iaxatve "works like harmless Cascarets. They act on the bile-clogged liver and constipated bowels gently nt) inconvenience! Cascarets cost only 10 cents a box. guns. open and we lost 600 killed and wounded, the great majority of the latter being hurt but slightly.

Never jwas there a finer body of men than those 1 bad tha honor to command. They were a wonderful lot who only asked to know what waa wanted and ithey did It and did It well." I General Traub told the committee mai me nrsc ubh oi nis uicn aiivr "Jumping Dff" waa the capture of a hill, which bad everything tn the way of defense which Germana could build and one that "the French had been up against for four years." The thirty-fifth, the general aald, took this strongly, fortified position in three hotrra after vicious hand to band fighting. Woaaded Cared Fori The wounded received the beat of care and the first consideration. General Traub told tha committee. Ha said the 7.000 wounded passing through the field station of the 36th division were hurried to the rear by Impressing lnrb service every truck of every description, but because of tha "devilish Are" of the Germans they could be moved only at night.

One main road served the whole army corps and at one time! It required 48 hours to build a road around a crater caused by a German shell, and ten days to. bridge It. Aeroplanes appeared on call, and flew over the German lines, the general said. A shortage of horses was admitted, but the general declared there waa always aftlllery support Only a half doaen sheila from the American artillery fell in Ita lines, bat in thla connection the general naked to be permitted to refrain from comment on French artillery with the division. SPECIAL BY -LONE PLAYER CHATTANOOGA.

Feb. 20. Twenty four leaders of the f.j-ttonitl Woman's i'arty, comprising members of the national advisory council Including Vlda Mllhollaml of New York, arrived here thle morning on the "prleon now touring th'j south in the interest of suffrage. All of the women have teen in Jail one or more times as a result of their militancy they burned the president in effigy and puilel Cher stunts of llki character. Only -one Chattanooga woman met them at the train.

They proceeded to tho city hall, whero a lone trombone player furnished flourishes from his Instrument. They were afldresed by Mayor Littloto-i, wh granted them th right to hold lhoir opinions and made a non-committal talk In general. They will held a mass Bieeling tonight. Mrs. Mary Nolr.n, aged 75.

whi has been In prison numberless times, was one of thv original party but because of illness left behind In Jacksonville. DR. ROSS OF AUBURN VISITS MONTGOMERY Dr. Ti. B.

Itoss of Auburn, was In Montgomery Thursday on hfs way home from Birmingham, where he had attended the meeting of the mayors and officers of Municipalities. Dr. Hosa is a member of the City Council ofTlu-burn and as such attended the meeting In the Magic City. He is the chairman of the finance committee of the council and as such is much interested in the legislation which will be proposed at the next meeting of the legislature regarding such matters. Dr.

Kos Is one of the members of the Athletic Council at the Alabama Polytec hnfr Ir.sctitute and takes a live-Iv interest in athletics. He is known to nearly every man who has attended Auburn -and he was greeted by a number of the former students during his stay in the city. Cotton Advances After Two-Day Depression Cotton took a rise Thursday, the bulls come to the top. after a two days raid by the bears, and New York spots were reported 85 points better. Cotton men In Montgomery hat little confidence that the depression of Tuesday and Wednesday meant anything but a rallying of the bears and that the market shortly would be stab-alized.

The mills are reported to be buying little cotton at present price! having a supply on hand to last a month or so. and farmers are holding on doggedly to what has not been sold 1B1 i 5c CALIFORNIA P0STieme Interrupted by three telephone Col. Moor N. Falls, who commanded the 67th Infantry during the life of the organization, left last night Angeles. where he will become instructor in the It.

O. T. C. of the Los Angeles High School. The work of Col.

Falls will be under the department of Military Education which is in charge of Lieut. Col. George Dan-nemlller, who was formerly a member of the 67th Infantry under Col. Falls. The 67th Infantry was considered by the authorities as one of the best of tt-a Ninth Division.

It was known as the "Baby'1 regiment by seme while others called it the "Shooting" regiment. The personnel of the officers and men of the regiment were of a high ordr and the speed with which It completed its training was the subject of very favorable comment from the officers higher up. GOV. JELKS HERE ON WAY TO MAGIC CITY HOME Former Governor William Dorscy was in Montgomery. Thursday en route to Birmingham from Kufaul.i.

where he has been for the past week visiting his family. Jelks has business In Birmingham but visits his old home as often as he can find timo to get away. He was cordially greeted by many friends at the Kxchange Hotel Thursday afternoon while he awaited for his train. CHENEY'S EXPECTORANT la the BEST protection against Influenza, Colds, Croup, Whooping Cough, Sore Throat Hoarseness, sore throat snd bead colds re dsngernns if not checked. Cheney's KipectnrsDt quickly relieves these troubles.

Pleasant to the taste children like It. FOB BALK BY. ALL DBIGCI3T9..