Newspaper Page Text
THE BANNER, SATURDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 9, 1918.
PAGE FIVE
Local Food Products Prices as
Quoted by Food Administrator
The following Is a full and detailed copy of the food price bulle
tin issued by the local food administration officials:
OFFICIAL FOOD ADMINISTRATION PRICE LIST.
United States Food Administration,
ANDREW M. SOULE
Federal Food Admlr.l trator for Georgia.
H. J. ROWE,
Food Adminl8tatorfor Clarke County.
'HE following prices are published as
Athens and Clarke county. If you pay cash and
guide to housewives in
carry your
purchases with you the lowed prices should prevail. Credit and
delivery is expensive to the merchant and he is allowed to charge up
to the highest listed prices on all purchases which are charged and de
livered:
Wholesale
Cash and
Maximum
Cost.
Carry Aw
ay Price
Macaroni, per pound, domestic ...
.09
.12*4
.15
Bread. 17 ounce loaf
.08
.10
.10
Meal, per pound
04H
.05
.06
Grits, per pound
,od
.07*4
.08
Rice, fancy full head, per pound ...
.09 Vz
.11
.12*4
Rice, Blue Hose, per pound
.08)4
.10
.11
Beans, dried Navy, per pound ....
.16
.20
Peas, white, per pound
.15
16*4
Oil, cooking, Wesson brand, pr. qt...
.48
.60
.65
Lard, Silver I^af brand
27
.31
36
I^ard, compound, per pound
.23
.25
2714
Butter, creamery, per pound
.55
.65
Butter, country, per pound
40 & 45
.50
Cheese, X. Y. full cream, pr pound.
.33
.36
.40
Prunes, according to size 14 U
1614, 21V4
17*4
,20. & 25
Sun dried apples
.16
.20
Calif, dried peaches
13*4.15
17*4, 20
Syrups, South Ga.. per gallon
.90
1.00
f.15
Syrups, compounds
.65 to .90
.75 to 1.00
Molasses, per gallon
.60
.75
.80
Sugar, in 51b packages
.os *4
.09*4
■10*4
Green peas in cans, per can (Tiny)
.20
.25
.30
Peas, soaked No. 2 cans, per can..
07V4
.10
• 12%
Green peas, early June, No. 2 cans..
.12Y4 to .15
.17*4 to -20
Corn, canned, per can
.20 to 25
Cabbage, per pound
.06
.07
.08
Sweet potatoes, per pound
.0314
.04
Irish potatoes, per pound
.03*4
-04*4
.05
Rutabaga turnips, per pound
.04
.05
RUSSIAN PAPER
TELLS STORY OF
KERENSKY’S FALL
ersl Bagratuni was appointed in his
place.
In the course of the sitting reports
were constantly being received con
cerning happenings in the city. I;
waB known at the beginning of the
session that the official news agency,
(By Associated Press.) tbe state bank and the telegraph and
New York, Feb. 8—A copy of the telephone stations had been occupied
Moscow’ liberal newspaper Outro by the Bolshevik!. Soon the news
Rossi (Morn of Russia) of Novera- canle that the Marie Palace had been
her ,21, received here, gives a efr- seized, that the council of the repuh-
cumstantial picture of incidents at 1Ic - ln session there! had been forced
the Winter Palace at Petrograd, seat t0 terminate its activity and that the
of the Kerensky government, during insurrection was gradually spreading,
the Bolshevik revolution of Novem" Tb ® Immediate surroundings of
her 7, showing the unpreparedness of the Winter Palace were held by the
the Kerensky leaders to meet the military cadets and ■ troops support-
conditions which led to their down- ing the Provisional government but
fall When the Bolshevik uprising maln headquarters of the Bolshevik
broke upon it, the provisional gov- war-revolutionary committee were
ernment found that, instead of a beln 8 established ln the Milllonnaia
large number of loyal troops ln the street, immediately adjoining th
capital, it had only a handful xf ca- P alace : ministers were being ai
dets and soldiers on which It could rested almost at the gates of the
rely for the defense of the Winter P alac e. and from the windows of the
Palace, that there was no fo?d in building could be seen the move-
mb changed from "Kill them!” to
"Throw them in the river!” and ln
spite of reinforcements to the guards
the danger of a general lynching
grew, particularly when It was dis
covered that Kerensky had escaped
At the Trinity Bridge there was
almost a catastrophe. Over the
bridge, which was compl.tely cover
ed by a crowd, an armored automo
bile endeavored to make Its way and
when a call to halt was disregarded
fire was opened from both ends of
the bridge. The crowd threw them
selves flat upon th e bridge until the
firing ceased. Finally at six o’clock
the ministers reached the fortress
and Were lodged in safety in its
cells.
the building
provision It lor a
ments
the revolutionary troops
siege and that no effective support advancing Into contact with the
could be expected from various or- Kuards of the palace,
ganizatlons on which the govern- Tb ® anxiety inside the palace was
ment had counted for assistance. ln th ® meantime steadily growing.
The account takes up the storv at n,morB of Preparations for the arrest
2 a. m. on the morning of November ot the member8 of the government
6, at the close of the all night Ses
sion of the provisional government,
following the outbroak of the Bol-
re becoming more definite and at
2 p. m. news was received througn
the newspapermen in the palace that
shevlk uprising. Premier Kerensky ,be Lltbuanlan Regiment had been
and Vice Premier KonovalofT, left
for general hesHquarters, where the
question of the strength at the dis
position of the government and tne
activities and latest plans of the op-
instructed to effect the arrest
Communications in and out of tli
E.Ttflt’S had meanwhile been entire!
interrupted by the insurgent patrol*
It was now suddenly discovered that
THE HIGH SCHOOL
QUARTERLY, 1918
The "High School Quarterly,” pub
lished and edited by Dr. Joseph S.
Stewart, of the University, is rapidly
coming to be a publication with a
nation-wide company of readers, be
ing ln addition to the organ of the
Georgia High School Association, and
the Southern Commission on Accred
ited Schools, but recognized by sev
eral other national educational organ
izations—membership In which car
ried subscription to the Quarterly.
The first issue of this year's Quar-1
terly has the following contents:
Editorials: War Saving Societies; ,
High School and College Reports; N. ||p.
E. A. Reports on Social Studies and
English; Government War Studies;
Department of Superintendents; Vo
cational Education; High School
Graduation for Professional Courses;
Georgia High School Debates, 1918;
Educational Notes.
War and the Teacher, a poem, D.
G. Bickers.
How to Co-operate In Teaching
Kngl'sh. Dudley Miles.
Our Country's Flag, Rev. A. G.
Richards.
Debating In High Schools, R. C.
Little.
Conventional Values ln Education,
Dean J. R. JewelL
The Teachers' Part In Standardiz
ing the Value of Education, Miss
Sara Hogg.
Marking Systems, Principal W. T.
Robinson.
Dormitory Discipline, Dean Ada
Winsiow.
Expert Teaching ln Some High
School Subjects, Albert Earley.
Records of Georgia High School
Graduates In Georgia Colleges, 1916-
17 Editor.
Minutes of the Southern Commis
sion of Accredited High Schools, Dr
Harry Clark.
Vocational Courses ln New Jersey,
Wesley O’Leary.
ronents was being discussed. Here tl,pre were n0 Provisions in the pal-
It was disclosed that the government a< ’ e ' not even a piece of brcad and n0
candles or other emergency lights In
case the electricity were cut off
While vain attempts were being
was in a state of utter unprepared
ness. It was discovered that the en-
Ifre Petrograd garrison was. beyond
a doubt, on the side of the rebels :,,ade by telephone to get supplies
and that the encouraging news tb e commandant of the palace enter-
which had been given during the ed the Ke8, "° n t0 report tbat tbe Vo1
unteer Guard of 230 men had been
past few days by Colonel Polkovni
koff, commander of the troops in the " ltbout anything except tea for 26
Petrograd district, as to the support l '°" n and ' vo,lld lcaVfi ,mIess foo,i
which the government could expect wpr « Immediately supplied,
was entirely baseless. About four , At six that evening hostilities were
o’clock In the morning the premier opened, the guards outside the Salty-
and Vico Premier KonovalofT came koff Gate being seized and disarmed,
to the conclusion that the positron hut the members of the garrison final-
of the government as regards copi- ly were able to close the gates. R in
batting the insurrection was abso- forcements for the iBolsheviki were
lutely hopeless. constantly arriving, all streets In the
Report ot Committee on History j Kerensky now flnallv concluded vlP '- nlty were closed to traffic and by
Units. Prof. N. W. Stephenson. ! that It was Impossible to work fur- !,pvep °' cIo <* even tb ® 8t l uare ln
Questionnaire on Phases of School ther with Colonel Polkovnlkoff, anil ‘ ron * ot tbe palace had been occupied
Management. C. J. Strahan. it was decided to remove him, a Spon afterward an ultimatum, de
The Socialized Recitation, E. C. step which KonovalofT and the other mandlng Immediate surrender
Sherman. ! ministers had long been Insisting P ena 'ty of the bombardment of the
War saving- Stamps, F. A. Vander- ( upon but which Kerensky had heft-' Pa'ace. was received from the Bob
tated to take. It was decided to sum- ® hev ‘* authorities, who already had
Athletic Badge Contests. [mon General Manikovsky, acting min- °iTUb!pd general military headquar
Ten Lessons In Food Conservation. Ister of war, who left Immediately ura Though no assistance was in
Book Reviews. | for general headquarters but arrived sight the ministers, decided to return
there only at five In the afternoon an absolutely negative reply.
Constipation Makes
Baby Uncomfortable
When Its tender little organs
are bound up with a congestion
of stomach waste ln the bowels,
Baby is a mighty uncoiiiYortable
morsel of humanity, and reflects
discomfort in its disposition. If
Mother will just give It a tiny
dose of a mild laxative, such as
Dt. Caldwell's,Syrup Pepsin, the
congestion will quickly loosen
and be expelled, and hhr child
be tarnlal and happy once more.
Dr: Caldwell’s SyfUrt,Pepsin Is
especially desirable for'children,
because It contains no opiate or
narcotic drug, being a combina
tion of simple laxative herbs with j
pepsin, mild and gentle ln action, 1
positive in effect and very palate- 1
ble. Children like It and take It !
readily. Druggists sell Dr. Cald- I
well's Syrup Pepsin for fifty cents
a bottle; a trial bottle, free of 1
charge, can be obtained by writ- j
Ing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 46*1 I
Washington St., Montlcello, 1111- 1
nols. |
“Molly Dear” Tired—
At Least, Tiresome!
“Molly Dear" was at the Colonial
last night and there was a fair
I house to greet her, but should there
I be a return engagement fewer would
1 be present. The show is too long-
I drawn out, and is wofully slow. A
lot of pep and ginger is needed to
I make It anything of a go. In only
(wo or three places did the players
>ut much snap . into the acting or
| make any effort to speed the play
the performance dragged dread-
|tuily.
If "Molly” would cut some of the
laob-tremulo out of her voice and
I lower her French heels while in
• County Galway, her acting would be
| a trifle more sincere and convincing.
Tb: audience regretted that a cold
I prevented Andrew Mack’s voice from
I appearing at its best, though his
I numbers were enjoyed ln spite of the
| very evident hoarseness.
The setting was pretty good and
I some of the electrical effects rather
I pleasing, but “Molly Dear” lacks
| much to make it an enjoyable pro-
I auction. — M. D. L.
When Yolf Have a Cold. | nftor being
It Is when you have a severe cold-soldiers
that you appreciate the good quali
ties of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy.
.Mrs. Frank Crocker, Pana, III.,
writes: "Our five-year-old son Paul
rn light a sever cold last winter that
settled on his lungs and he had ter-
rlblo coughing spells. We were great
ly worried about him as the medi
cine we gave him did not help him
In the least. A neighbor spoke so
•iehly of Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy that I got a bottle of it. Tbe
first dose benefited him so much that
I continued giving It to him until
he was cured.”
Y/hen You Want
When You Want—
Automobile Repairing
Acetylene Welding
See Roy Epps
East Clayton Street.
When You Want—
Auto Tires Repaired
Take them to
\thens Tire Service Co.
Next Door to Epps’ Garage.
When You Want—
To Eat go to
The Plaza Cafe
Jim Jones, Proprietor
113 College A'cuue
repeatedly stopped by
the war-revolutionary
lommittee (the Bolshevik organiza
tion). A two hour conference be
tween Kerensky, KonovalofT ami
Flro was opened by tbe Bolshcv
fki at eight o'clock, at first from ri
fles anu machine guns. The govern
ment gave orders not to reply but r.ot
t*< lot anyone Into the palace. About
Genera^ Manikovsky brought out j nine o'clock an attempt was made to
the fact that the Cossacks and the Cow In the main gates with artillery
military cadets, upon whom the gov- but without success, the cadets md
ernment counted particularly for sup- the Women’s Battalion repelling the
port, could not be entirely relied J attack. From ten o’clock on heavy
upon. |artillery was In play against the
Kerensky then decided to go to palace, the cruiser Aurora participate
the front, leaving Instructions with, In the bombardment from the
Vice Premier Konovaloff to summon r i ver a short distance below the pal-
tll the members of the cabinet and ace and shells also coming from tne
t-i hold a continuous session at the fortress across the river. The inln-
Winter Palace until his return. ‘sters were forced to transfer the
This session, the last ono of the session to nn interior room ln the
Kerensky administration, opened at palace.
eleven the following morning, all the i .At 1:50 a. m. a small force of the
ministers except Terestchcnko being enemy succeeded in entering the so-
present. Konovaloff, deeply moved, called Gallery of 1812 and disarming
stated the result of the conference the forty men who at that time oom-
with Kerensky and Manikovsky and posed the Interior guard ot the pal-
related the situation In its actual ace. The cadets were able to dis
colors. The hopelessness of an at
There are many smart- materials
to be utilized Tor the development o{
this attractive tallleur. The skirt
has a front panel with gathers at
either side aiid the coat has a gath
ered peplum. Large pockets trim
the coat and, in turn, may be finished
MYSTERIOUS PAINS AND ACHES
Make Life Hard to Bear For Many
Athena Women.
Too many women mistake their
pains and aches for troubles peculiar
to the sex. More often” disordered
.... . , . , . , kidneys are causing the aching back,
with fur or braid, {o correspond with I ^ headache8 M d.. bladder
the collar and cuffs. Six and one
half yards 40-Inch material are re
quired for tbe model.
Pictorial Review Jacket No. 7170
Sizes, 34 to 46 -Inches bust. Price,
20c Skirt No. 7401. Sizes, 24 to 34
inches waist. Price. 20c.
Hooray! Baby To
Rule the House
No Longer Do Women Fenr The Green
est of All Human Blessings.
Thousand of women no longer re
ign themselves to the* thought that
lekness and distress are natural.
They know better, for In Mother's
-’rlencl they have found a wonderful
penetrating remedy to relieve many|
dreaded experiences.
Nervousness, hearing-down and|
arm these entrants but other assail-'stretching puins are among the dls-
ilK Kidney weakness becomes dan
gerous If neglected. Use a time tried
kidney remedy—Doan's Kidney Pills.
Hosts of people testiry to th-lr
merit. Read this Athens case:
Mrs. M. Williams, 180 Barrow St.,
says: “My back bothered me and
ached severely at night. 1 was hard-
a bio to turn over ln bed and didn’t
sleep well. When I bent over or
lifted anything, sharp twinges shot
through tho small of my back. 1
finally got a box of Doan's Kidney
Pills at Palmer & Sons' Drug Store.
They relieved me of tho backache--,
and other symptoms of kidney trou-.
ble."
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t
simply ask for a kidney remedy—get
L'oan's Kidney Pills—the same that
Mrs. Williams had. Foster-Mllburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. ‘ -
New American Commercial
Attache For Argentina
When You Want—
Printing, Office Supplies
Rubber Stamps, Pictures Framed,
see
W. J. Gardner,
269 Lumpkin St.
When Y’ou Want—
Flowers For Any 0cca«
sion
give your order to
JONES GREENHOUSE CO.
264 E. Clayton Street.
r After Mar. J, 1S4 Clayton.
When You Want—
Auto Tires Repaired
and Vulcanizing
See R. Kimbrough,
Chafln's Filling Station No. 2.
When You Want—
Optical Goods,
or your eyes properly fitted with
glasses, see
A. C. Stephens,
276 Clayton.
When Y’ou Want—
Wall Paper, Paints,
Oil and'Glass
See
John L. Arnold
163 Jackson Street
. . , ,, , , . Washington, Feb. 8 — Robert S.
tempt to combat the insurrection, he ants continued to pour Into the build- ^^ n n , eve^wherr 8 a' , y ,1 ?hey Pe e r ntrreTy of Alexandria. Va„ ha. been
sa<d. made it imperative for the gov- ing, the guards being without orders L aape , lurlng „ le perlo £ expectancy!appointed commercial attache to the
ernment to remain at Its post and de- to fire; the garrison melted away un- by tlle use of Mother s Friend. I American embassy at Buenos Aires,
rend Its position as long as possible. HI only fifteen men were left and I Here Is a remedy that softens lhel acC ording to an announcement made
"The country and the revolution soon tho Bolshevik forces ana the "^ladof S./^V^^^nabld , by ‘ b ® b -* aa «•* foreign and
are In danger,” he said, “and we ni °b were In full possession of the
have no right to abandon without ro- palace.
sistanco.tho authority to the rebels, The ministers were found In the
who will ruin tlie country and the Interior hall where they were still
fruita of the revolution. I propose endeavoring to continue their meet-
that the provisional government Ing in spite of the tumult indicating
should not interrupt Its session but that the palace had been captured,
remain here until the last.” and were ordered to put on their
Kerensky then told the ministers “id f °U° w tb ® rebels. Vice
Premier Konovaloff's hat and coat
them to expand without tho usual I domestic commerce, department of
strain upon the ligaments and nerves I commerce. He will also act as the
and assists nature to make it possible I war trade board's representative in
for women to go through maternity I
without many of the dreaded symp- If '
toms so familiar to a host of women. | special agent of the bureau of
By regular use throughout the period I foreign and domestic commerce, Mr.
the muscles expand easily when baby I Barrett has Just completed an lnves-
la born, and pain and danger at the tlgatlon o{ th Latin-American mar-
crisis is consequently less. I. . .
Mother’s Friend Is for external use * ets ,or paper ’ paper ’ Products, and
of the hopes cherished by Kerensky, Premier Konovaiotr s nat ana coat jonly. j s absolutely and entirely safe I printing machinery, his reports show-
who believed that the uprising of had been stolen but sotpeone Jhrew and has been used by thousands of I log that up to tbe timo the war
the Petrograd garrison war far from over b,m a soldier’s coat and all the women awaiting the greatest time in I broke out our European competitors,
being an indication that the enure ministers surrounded b>'*‘ c ™ wd *WrT“S.e BmdMd R^o"/Cal especlally Geraiaay ’ bad ad ' an '
country- was ln rebellion nnd was soldiers, Red Guards and hostile civ- M g62 jj| dgi Atlanta, Ga„ for] 16 *® ,n tbat A®Id- He Is of the opm
convinced that In the army a consld- Ilians left the palace on their long thelr “Motherhood Book," so valuable| ,on tha t tb0 American manufacturer
erable healthy element was ready to and dangerous promenade to the to expectant mothers, and in the I will do much better ln the future,
defend the interests of tbe revolution Fortress of Peter and Paul across the meantime obtain a bottle of Mother's!Previous to this Investigation Mr.
against the small group of men who. river. 'Begin* ItT'use 1 strictly''according*to! namtt had had twelTe ycar *’ exper '
he said, were misled by the Bolshev- The Winter Palace square was fill- directions with every bottle, and thus | ,ence ln tb ® newspaper, printing, and
Ikl. ed with an excited mob, who sur- fortify yourself against pain and dls-1 stationery business in Latln-Amerlca.
The provisional government nnanl- rounded the little knot of ministers ( comfort. |ne la well known ln Virginia news-
mously decided to remain ln the and their guards, shouting, “Kill I _ ' I paper circles.
Winter Palace In permanent session, them! Kill them!” Wild cries of; Next Tuesday will he "Georgia Day" | The commercial attaches are "bus l-
and started to prepare a plan of ac- rage were roaring over the semi-, -ln aeor e la -
tion, first ot all investing H. H. Kish- darkness of the square and It looked |
kin, then minister ot public works, as thougb, at any moment, the mob
with the power of governor general might throw Itself upon the minis- j
with full authority to act to suppress ters and tear them to pleres !
the revolution. He was placed ln As the ministers were marched
command of all military and civil of- along the river quay on their way <n
/Rials. Colonel Polkovnlkoff was re- the Trinity Bridge th crowd and the
moved as commander-in-chlef. Gen- tumult Increased the chant of the
CJCH|STERSmS
talD,ng
ness diplomats," stationed perman
ently at the principal foreign capitals.
Their work is particularly Important
at this time when careful attention
must be given to present abnormal
conditions and plans laid for main
our position after the war.
5011! BY DRUGGISTS P/ERYHHJRE
ADVERTI8E YOUR WANTS