Newspaper Page Text
THE BANNER. SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 3, 1918.
PAGE FIVE
nlndependentBusiness
iswaitingfor YOU
| If gou can inteliigenfhj represent
IiKor-Ker Tire Treatment
SmW Puncture*. Stops Slow
Leaks. Keeps tin* it normal
Inflation. Preserves rubber.
Act promptly.
"ALCEMO MF(i C9
I NEWARK.W.»l.
YEAR, GERMAN PEOPLE WILL RISE
III
GRAND JURY TO
MEETONTUESDAY
Labor Troubles Spreading,
Despite News of Quieting
Trouble Coming Through
From Germany.
ORDER OF JUDGE COBB CALLS
ADJOURNED TERM OF THE
COURT FOR ANY
BUSINES8.
AMERICAN TRENCHES ARE ONLY
8IXTY YAROS, AT SOME
POINTS FROM GER-
MAN LINES.
(By Associated Press.)
4444444 4* 4 4' Utttt
4 An Atlantic Port. Feb. 2.—The 4
4 opinion that unless the war ends 4.
4 within a year there will be a 4'
The following is the order of Judge 4 revolution which will overthrow 4
Andrew J. Cobb, calling the superior 4 the Hohenzollerns In Germany 4
ccurt—Including the grand jury In 4 wag expressed by Rev. Alloysus 4'
an adjourned session on Tuesday 4 Daniels, of Hewitt, Wls., upon 4
c orning next at 10 o’clock, to tranu- 4 his arrival here today from Ger- 4
act any business, criminal, civil, or 4 many> v j a Switzerland 4
otherwise, that may bo brought be- ^ The German people are Starr- 4
lore It: ,4 Jng and the death rate among 4
The Court Oroer. |4 the children Is frightful, he said 4
“The January Term 1918, of Clarke 4 4 4 4, 4 4, 4 4 4 41 444444
Superior Court having been regularly I Worker* Still Restless,
adjourned until this date, It is order-1 Germany’s workers are still rest
ed that when the Court adjourned on | e8Sj and, although the strike move-
thls date, it adjourn to concur again ment appears wa: ng, largely through
at 10 a. m. on Tuesday, February 5, the drastic measures of the author!-
1918,. at whjch time an adjourn ^es, there are threats of further
term will be held for the transaction demonstrations and continuing spo
of any and all business that may , a jjg disorders.
come before the Court, civil, criminal 1
end otherwise. Collide With Police.
"It Is further ordered that the I Berlin and environs remain the
Grand Jury drawn, sworn and em- cen ter of the disturbance, where
paneled for the regular January term Thursday the crowds overturned
1918, of said Court attend at said ad- street-cars, lnterferrcd with workers
journ term, and report for duty on a ho kept to their employment, and-
the day and at the hour above men- frequently collided with the police,
ttoned.
“This February 2nd, 1918.
’’ANDREW! J. COBB,
"Judge S. C. W. C.”
Bostonia Sextette
Lucy Cobb Institute
Rumanian state gold reserve la the
chief guarantee for Rumania's ability
to control power.
8trlke Leaders Arrested.
Amsterdam, Feb. 2.—A Munich dls
patch to the Frankfurter Zeltung
says that several strike leaders were
arrested there. Troops prevented a
demonstration before the Wlttelbecb
palace, the king's residence.
Claim .Twice .Real, Sinkings.
London, Feb. 2.—German newspa
pers claim that nine million tons of
Allied neutral shipping were sunk
during the first year of unrestricted
submarine warfare, and only four
million built to offset this.
The Associated Press Is authorized
to state that the, German claim of
sinkings Is exaggerated by more than
fifty percent.
Georgians Die In France.
Washington, Feb. 2.—General Per
shing reported deaths from natural
causes of Rufus Graham, of Colon,
Ga., Aleck Cummings, of. Sanders-
vllTe, Ga., and Willie Caldwell, of
Augusta, Ga.
CALLS ON PRESIDENT TO RE
LEASE AT ONCE TWO AN
ARCHISTS NOW UNDER
SENTENCE.
Berlin Reports Improvement.
A semi-official statement from Ber
lin Friday night declares that Fri
day’s disturbances were of minor na
ture .that men were returning to , . .. , .
work, and that the prevailing opinion ‘ hor * ed by . he con ™ ,Uon t0 ‘ en , d
(By Associated Press.)
New York, Feb. 2.—Gregory Weln-
sleln, president of the Russian so
cieties in convention here, was au-
was that the strike had passed its
hlghwater mark.
| The Krupp plant at Essen was In
At the Seney-Stovall chapel of the full swing. It' was asserted, while
Lucy Cobb Institute last night the work again was proceeding In Ham-
Bostonla Sextette, a company of ex- burg and at the Danzig ship-yards
ceptlonally fine musical artists, gave and was to have been ’ resumed at
a most charming entertainment—In Kiev Saturday,
concert recital. Following the recital
an informal reception was given them
at the Institute.
Tomorrow Last Day
To Secure “Nitrate 1
Neighbor Countries Affected.
Meanwhile the countries contigu
ous to Germany are threatened with
labor troubles.
Holland Is preparing to cope with a
)) general strike to be called In Amster
dam Monday and clouds of difficulties
with Industrial elements appear to be
County Agent Broach again warns hanging over Switzerland,
the fanners that tomorrow Is the last
day on which application for nitrate
for fertilizing purposes can be made.
Russo-German Conference.
Developments in connection
with
Many 1 farmers will be disappointed if the Brest-Lltovsk peace negotiations
they forget this fact. *
“Ask the farmers to tell the other
fellows who do not see this notice in
the papers,” said Agent Broach yes
terday. The roads have been tyad
and the weather and he has not been the Polish troops In the
able to get over the county and see army was also refused,
the farmers In person much.
Nitrate—supply to be had—Monday
last day to get yours—remember this
—and tell the other boys. '
are virtually nil.
It Is revealed, however, that the
Germans refused the Bolshevik dele
gates permission to visit Warsaw
The request for the repatriation ol
Russian
President Wilson a telegram protest
ing against the "unjust sentence”
upon Emma Goldman, Alexander
Berkman and two other Russian citi
zens, stating that the convention de
mands their Immediate release and
permission to return to Russia.
BISHOP ML
HEAD OF DIOCESE OF ATLANTA
PAYS FIR8T OFFICIAL VISIT
TO EMMANUEL CHURCH.
Florida’s
Fertile Farm Lands
I DEAL lot variegated
{arming sod stock rais
ing. Every month a grow
ing month. Rainfall
ample—climate healthful
•ad delightful. Well-
developed school system.
Many churches. Excel
lent transportation factli-
tier. All conditions are
with the farmer and
atock-raiser. The -
Florida East Coast
Railway Company
(FUdn System)
through, jptridianr
cowpiim-The Model
Land Co* Perrine Grant
Land Co., Chulnota Co.
and Okeechobee Co.,
own* and has forsals Urge
■" “list farms
—. townlots
1 in stnactivs sites.
. .- Florida lends until
fan ham lids snli.Ua inlsrai-
alias.
Illustrated Free Utarntur*
on rnqoesl : W. || ,Iedlr aid
Jfws in finding the location run
want. writ, to
J. E. INGRAHAM. Vic-rresid.rt
Florida Eat* Coast Rsilwsg Cm.
Room IB Ctr Building
• SL Augustin., Florid.
Two Americans Killed.
Washington, Feb. 2.—Two Ameri
can soldiers were killed in action and
four others slightly wounded on Jan
uary 30th, the war department was
advised today by General Pershing.
The dead are Corporal Erwin
March, of Slayton, Minn., and Prl-
vato George Rauh, of New York.
U. S. At Real Front.
Battle front activities are today
confined to minor operations.
, On the Frpnch sector, occupied by
Americans, intermittent firing has
been In progress.
A distance of only sixty yards sep
arates the American and German
trenches at some points.
Supreme Council Meets.
Veraalles, Feb. 2.—The supreme
war council of premiers and generals
today closed the present series ot
general meetings.
Premier Clemenceau. of France,
presided at the fitting.
Ship and 220 Men Lost.
London, Feb. 2.—The British armed
boarding steamer, Louvain, was -tor
pedoed and sunk by a German sab-
marine in the eastern Mediterranean,
January 21st, and seven officers and
two hundred and seventeen men lost,
It is officially announced.
Rumanian Gold Seized.
The Hague, Feb. 2 —The Vienna
Neua Frele Press reports that an
amount of gold belonging to Rumania
was seized by the Bolthevikl. valued
at live hundred million francs.
The newspaper adda that Vienna
authorities attached great Import
tance to the confiscation because the
All of Athens, as well as the mem
bers of Emmanuel Parish, are Inter
ested In the first visit of the Right
Reverend J. H. Mikell, Bishop of the
Diocese of Atlanta, to the parish here.
Bishop Mikell, accompanied by Mrs.
Mikell, arrived yesterday afternoon In
the city and was met by a number of
the members of the parish and' the
Rector, Rev. A. O. Richards. Last
night at the rectory an elegant recep
tion was tendered him, with the mem
bers of Emmanuel and a number of
other friends present.
The Bishop will conduct the services
today and this evening at Emmanuel
church and will preach at both the
morning and evening hour. Confirma
tion of a large class -will be an In
teresting feature ot the morning serv
ice at 11 o’clock.
Urge U. S. To
Recognize The
Bolsheviki Rule
AND WOULD HAVE AMERICA TO
JOIN *IN RUSSIAN PEACE
NEGOTIATIONS.
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CLOSING fflDER MAY SOON B£ DEAD
(By Associated Press.)
Washington. D. C., Feb. 2— Rail
ways were Instructed by the railroad
administration today to take every
advantage of the usual Sunday Indus
trial shutdown and forced suspension
Monday to move coal to big consum
ing centers In order to accumulate
reserves against possible emergen
cies. It results are favorable the
Monday closing order probably will
bt revoked.
Movements Are Active.
Washington, Feb. 2.—The delivery
of coal today was reported about the
same low average of the past week.
More foodstuffs went forward, and
the movement of empty cars to the
west and south for shipment Ot corn,
meat products and cot(on was re
ported considerably better titan yes
terday.
Roads of tl)6 south and southwest
are prepared to haul cotton to South
Gulf ports over the
(By Associated Press.)
New York, Feb. 2.—Resolutions Atlantic" and
urging the United States government Softest and least burdened routes,
to join the Russian peace negotla- ‘
tlons on a basis of no forcible annex
ation and no punitive Indemnities and
the Immediate recognition of the de-
facto Russian government, were
adopted at a convention of the state
branch of the Woman's Peace Party
today.
All Russians
Over The U. S.
May Form Union
(By Asaoclated Press.)
New York, Feb. 2.—A plan to maze
the Russian Colonial Congress, in
session here, a permanent union of
all Russians living In the United
States will be submitted to the dele
gates tomorrow, it was announced to
night. '
Too Drastic Enforcement.
Washington, Feb. 2.—State Fuel
administrators were notified tonight
to stop Issuing Instructions restrict
ing the use ot coal without authority
from Washington.
The admonition was due to some
administrators enforcing the Monday
closing order more drastically than
Intended by the government.
Local Observance.
In Athens tomorrow will be observ
ed In accordance with tbe orders ot
the state administrator—many places
closed on two former Mondays to be
open If the weather permits business
without the use of fuel. So with
hydro-electrlcally driven Industrial
plants and the mills—they will op
erate, If possible, without (u'el. Some
of the merchants have signed up to
close regardless of whether the
weather Is warm enough to do with
out fuel. The berbershopa and some
ether places which have to use fnel
for hot water and other purposes will
be closed.
LIEUT. HARRY UITE WU. LECIURE
At the Colonial theatre on Tuesday
evening, for the benefit of the "Our
Boys in France Tobacco Fund,” which
Is making b February drive for addi
tional supplies of tobacco for the fel
lows in the trenches, Lieut. Harry W.
Latte, of the Canadian light Infantry,
member of the famous Princess Pa,
trlcla's regiment will deliver a lec
ture—on hla experiences In the
fighting of two years in France. He
had wonderful experience*—In fight
ing. in escapes, in hairbreadth ad
ventures, in being wounded twice
with shell and ball and gassed once
so severely that he barely came hack
from tbe deep shadows. He can tell
the story—tell it well—and he will
te well worth hearing.
Musical Features, Too.
The Georgia Mandolin Quintet
(with only four members now, for
one is In the navy) will render sev
eral fine selections,. Tbe Qnlnt is
composed of Messrs. Billy Hooper,
Ed Sonic, Garland Halm* and John
Kontz.
The famous "Scrap Iron" vocal
ATHENS WILL RAISE HER QUOTA
OF THE FUNDS FOR ENTER
TAINMENT OF SOLDIERS.
Yesterday was a busy day and tbe
committee in charge of the work of
raising Athens' quota of 8600 for
Bmlleage Books for the entertain
ment of the soldiers in camp, could
not do as much work as they desired,
there was a neat sum added to tbe
$114 reported yesterday In tbe Ban
ner.
Those contributing yesterday were:
C. W. Crook, ... $5
Howell Erwin $5
Duncan McDougald $1
L. C. Brown >.. $2
W. H. Bocock $1
Cash 81
Harry Hodgson $10
Total for two days $144.
Alien Soldiers Are
Discharged From Army
For “Good of Service’'
"h
(By Associated Press.)
Doming, N. M, Feb. 2.—One hun
dred and twenty-four alien soldiers
of the thirty-fourth division, compris
ing former national guardsmen ot
Minnesota, Iowa, South Dakota, Ne
braska, have been ordered discharged
from the army "for the good of the
service."
quartette, from the University, will
also give several delightful musical
numbers to add to the evening’s en
tertainment. The quartette Is com
posed ot Messrs.' A. C. Welch, D. C.
Daniel, Arthur Stokes and Clement
L. Lyle.
Not "Rtfty-FIfty."
The price is fifty cents admission
—with reserved seats at Palmer’s.
But there is a fifty-hundred feature
attached to the enterprise: Every
fifty cents gets a fall dollar's worth
of tobacco for the soldier*—the man
ufacturers having liberally offered to
pet up free as much tobacco az Is
paid for. \