Newspaper Page Text
The Tilton Gazette.
W AND S2.QP PER ANNUM.
THE LATEST NEWS BY WIRE
S.S. VISITATION DAY TWO MEN KILLED BY MEN WHOSE HEARTS
thAatest news by wire
I London, Nov. 29. Premiers Clemencesu and Lloyd
r e meet here Sunday to discuss procedure for de-
r tHat Holland to turn the former Kaiser over
JlieS, the Express declared today. The newspa-
Paaid yiat Gen. Foch and Col. House may attend the
COMES NEXT SUNDAY TRAM^pELLSTON GOD HAD TOUCHED
I ( u- Mid that d00.000 children arc Two ram vri^pnsntlj killed and two' Tifton |>n>titnl bj two surprises Than- |
ww Washington, Nov. 29. The United States will prob-
f ably not join the Entente in there rted plan to ask
f Holland to give up the Kaiser, accto State De-
jfctmant indications today. •
Washington, Nov.-29. President Wilson today is hold-
ing coherences with advisers before completing his annual
nrasage for Congress, and clearing up a mass of otjjer work
Separatory to leaving for France.
He confers with McAdoo tomorrow regarding filling th>
Washington, Nov. 26.—According to preaent flans. Presi
dent Wilson will sail for France on the former German liner
In*. U_. , bB. . MU— -U| lojniwl ... n. ...lb .kl.,k Ik, Ik,. ,k.k. A. A,U«., C “ r “' .bo.l D.k.tk 3rd. |
liuDii}. Three Ii.niut children .n .-ail- '•< Wellslon by southbound Grergia. Soa-‘ President ..f the Salisbury Normal Slid Me accompanied by Mrs. Wilson, her private a
iDE 1.1 i.'hrisUanAmerira fur help. Tb* tbern nud Klorids train Xo. 1 shortly sf-1 Industrial Institute, of Salisbury. N. V . rctary gted b% confidential stenographer.
Sonday schools of North Amerfca arc ter 1 "'clock yesterday afternoon, ssys -urpnsed his old friend sod fellow work- I— - jj;.; , ,■ p ■ _ i ...
AurHnn <*.„,£ ” ,b- U.~. T.ta* Tfc_ Jj I. U. kk.'I'uu. at tb T.l- . ■» 'hr Pr...d™t . p.r.o n .l p.rty Ihr .hip .,11
Armenian and Syrian relief to rlr- ft!.- tort wer* in an auto which was strucklton Presbyterian rbureh, by * telegram *■•«> carry the French Ambassador, M. Jusserand and wife, the
UIO.UOO a. a rhnstmas season offeniiE to ‘ by the train. announcing that he would siwnd Thanks Italian Ambassador Cellere, and memben of the American
help alleriale suffering in Bible lands. I The dead are J. H. T. Scarborough and git mg with him. Mr. Mann surprised Peace Delegation
All denominations are behind thla.bis son-in-law, T. E. Watson, both farm- 1 bun by pressing him into service to take ,
irment. Printed matter has been pro- ■ ra. of WeUatoa. tlardner and Terrell 'Mr. Mauu » place on tbe Union Thanks- 1 he Utter ** **Pected to include Secretary Lansing, Secre-
in the Sunday schools ; Watson. young sons of Mr. Watson, who giving program and a delighted Tifton au- tary Baker, Ex-Ambassador Henry White and George CrecL
Th ”^“ a i* l ” be *. ,u *° f •® d * )
_ ._.-h' The crossing at which the aeddeat oc-j prrsbyteriau rharcb. * " e “resident, it may be stated oa highest authority, will
day for the three Sundays preceding | curred has what is regarded as a danger-j Tifton* Union Tbanksgiring services be absent from the United States not more than six wet
. orient approach to the track. Thera [.were held in the first Baptist chun
rntitled. -Faith. Hope a
sts jof Secretary of the Treasury and Director General ul
ailronds.
there
c when tbe ogeri
.The President’s forthcoming message promises to be
f'of the most important of his career. He is expected to
-down his domestic policies tor the readjustment of indus-
Jinji labor. If Congress meets promptly Wilson will
;e his address that day and sail Tuesday, according
i little program entitled "The
Nov. 2Q. Realization that questions of freeth
and League of Nations are in.cperably related
ig b\ore evident as international representatives
Paris-And the actual conference draws nearer.
matter of fact though the Peace Conference is nl-
ler^yay. Exchanges of ideas between the a -
*bvernments has been in progress since the armis-
ign#d. The visit of King George and King Albert
Premier Clemenceau’s to London, cannot be
•mere pageants.
offs governments are circulating propaganda among
‘•'In the meantime advancing their interpretations
Paris. Nov. 29. The Seventy-Sixth Division will be the first of the
I combatant troops to leave France.
This unit has been used for replacement of the Twenty-Seventh ar.d
Thirtieth Divisions which fought side by side with the British ami are now
marching to the rear. It is presumed they will be next to embark
Gen. Haig, in special orders to American Second Corps compliment
eddie work of the Twenty-Seventh and Thirtieth Divisions. 1 he Seventy
is composed of New Englanders; the Twenty-Seventh i« mad.- un > :
' YMK the Thirtieth nf Tennessee, and North and South Cun...
.f Tod»y
which
cue and if b
T
r fifty feci
of the ci
> make aura that r
is received the mate
r the Christman seat
The rail t
P
: Christ was boro. America has
the call to the different aertion*.
The call cornea loud and clear to Tift
ranty. Will the Sunday schools do their
The viaitora will be t
TIFTON HAD SHARE
IN VICTORY SINGING,
nor I’urticn was as Washington, Nov. 27.—Before leaving for Frarice Presi-
I'asiur M.-rreii of the Wesleyan YVilaon will make a full statement to this country as to h»*
Id m prayer an.l Pastor Mann, purposes in going and outlribo (he work of the Administration
■nrsbyteriau church read the scrije while he is away.
a. The Call of . “ learned today that the President's statement will
Jrom l»t Sam- designate delegates comprising the American Peace Commis-
C latter ci.ura.ion; what this nation hopra. to do '. ti.e Conference and who
close wa- tbe train it was impossible '«Jod had touched." " “ "‘"'i*'' 11 direct the administrative woi while the President and
avoid the accident. I I>r. Atkinsondiscourse was one of ! member* of the Cabinet are Away.
Both i-kiies were mangb-i. tbe heads!the best Tiftus bat had tbe pleasure of President Wilson it was stated Positively today will exer-
" t sks t” r,IL°L h ‘: ±
Cbapifr and tb
The
uist him in keeping iti touch with develop-
•n the ryliuder beads of tbe locomotive!a force and eloquence that mads a pm- ^ umu lty here to a
injured boys were hurried found impresaiun. ments.
ispital. where their
an reported to be
hearts (Jod bad touched. "There , _ r _
thin* as a self-made man." said ll °n of their capital today by the French troops. The popula-
■law had
few hundred yards from
e crossing when they were killed.
An hour after they were killed Mrs.
later Aten Watson, said to he a distant rala-
maway in Wells!on. She
injury other lhan a se-
. The buggy was demol-
MOKK CASH IS NEEDED
world began all thrt had bra, Str.abourg, Night pf 24th,—The lost province, of Alaace-
1 Lorraine are again wholly French, through the formal occupa-
been under \
whose life bad been colo^l failure,
Xapolean or Wilhelm aL Aarmany. •
men who thought tha^pi-ra greater than |,
Cod. Ancient and |
sacred and secular history v
Copenhagen,
cd by al Ipre*
was thoroughly enjay-!'
but the eruwd being.
weather and the n
i, Nov. 29. The Senate Finance Committee to-.iay h<1i>ii
Child Lfbor amendment to the r venue bill, imposing
percent tax on the net profits of products of c did labor.
Th*>mendment if retained in the bill will t .ke the place of thi
labor law recently declared unconstitutional b/ the Supreme Court.
Tbe Committee eliminated the zone restrictio i on Second Class mai
’ restored the old rate on first class mail and post cards. Th.
-i the ordinary letter rate to two cents instead of three,
i, Nov. 29. Germany mnst pay the cost of war to the lin it
Premier JJoyd George declared in b speech here
»gen. Nov. 29.—Austro-Hungary’s killed and woun-
of the war totalled four million, according to data received masons elect officers.
The total Austrian dead was 800,000 including 17,000 * —7
it.nuul l-odgr Conrludml Its isSnd An
nual Sfwkio. Trati* Brand Master
Copenhagen, Nov. 29.—The Austrian government has or-| «■ J- Travi. of savannah, was rimrd
d the former Emperor Karl to leave the country because I*'* 1 " 1 “*' ,rr ' vn,l *“ ° En *-
sntj-revolulionarj' agitation by ConservsUvea. a Leipzig dU-1
‘ h reported today. ! u >m„.
Washington, Nov. 29.—Liberty fuel, vastly cheaper than 1 1 '• ,u “*- *“ rr rl "tr<i drputy grand
dine and poaseesing many advantage, over that productfe',",. i!Lak!k,’.Vw
been invented by officers of the War Department and is now'bar.- thr so.-rat.ry mbir him ..f hu
g produced in large quantities became known todav. i r -" ,,n »"b ttw e-«i w'ish jhe
mmlfvp ezperiments have proven the new (uel adapted I '"^j.... ..
I lands of motor vehicles, stationary engines and airplanes. !i«w. : Jor v ib.«,i..,„ „f AtUnta. ran,-
Stockholm, Now 29.—The Bolnheviki forces have captured)"’ * n,n,i wanb-u ; j. i>. 11
*1, Dvinsk and Narva, important cities in northwest Russia. l roH,on - i " ni " r ' r * D, ‘ *' a "
nt "payinonl 'whirl
pall
mjko full payi
■oond of Urmnhrr if i«o«ihli
Tbo original bndgrt of S170.000.000
as bara<r „n an 'army of nno and a half
Dr Atkinaon M« whore wo* ha. eon- tjon received the Poilua with great enthusiasm,
tributed to mak* (he world better have c - . .... .
ne guidance. Men evidence was obtained today that the Germans are taWrisg
,-ZT as' the American prisoners to the rear to fatten them up on good
*' ft> od before liberating them, as a result of an investigation by
Id sBTr” wrll - th© German Prison Commission which is afraid to permit the
ir history wore cited os return of the Yankees in their present emaciated condition.
m(h The Americans have been working mines fifteen miles
raid. I froril . the front, laboring eleven hours a dajf without sufficient
who food, according to officers. According to these officers, condi-
fui- tions in enlisted men’s camps are atrocious.
give" ug rauaaT for~ Thiidk^vrag.“ Th.’ Washington, Nov. 23—About thirty Divisions or around
ork 1 D"'u wlfhae heart God bas lourbrd. 1,400,000 men, may constitute America’s portion of the associa-
° rk i, b l h fui e Vratu™ m oT , *l! rarai^™ Wrrt ted Army ° f ° ccu P ation in 'he west if the present plans carry.
\t tbe eoD.lu.ion Dr. Durden took a' . ^ enera * Pershing it is understood today cabled recommen-
tbc '1’bauksgiving offering for public .harity. ^“tiona that about thirty divisions remain abroad for the pres-
it wa. unfortunate for Tiftoa that the enfc Thia would free about 700,000 for return to thi. country
n a. I attendance w av agnail because the dig as %%/ 1
trfe la whole would have been greatly bereft Washington, Nov. 23.—Over SO,000 death* among tbe
by listening to the able address The American soldiers occurred during the war, -"A nearly 180,
ienre wa. a reprerentative one. how-j 000 men were wounded. ~
i. The »« figures were given out by Chief of Staff March today,
I in hit weekly conference with members of the Press in which he
i revealed that the following divisions are slated for early return
to the states:
Ihr many familiaa sad the bwd weath
greatly enlarged thia program and has
arm. and tbe organisation* hare greatly
rirreiled their'budget* trying to take rare
PHILLIPS, TIFT AND
CORRY COUNCILMEN
ndbuhtrdly keep c
work and get
..f 1170,000.-
know this ami
Dr. I'rtrrwa for Board of Health An-
nonnrr for December Eleetloo. .AU
KerirrtlMn Kvrept Corry.
r tbe annual election of city
ii|..n u« before many people
I'll at»ut it. and tbr formal
The Power That Moves The World
It was Atlas, that figure of Mytho
logy, who bore th* burden of the
world on his shoulders.
. You bear a lighter burden when
ihis Bank takes care of your financial
The help which this Bank can give
jou will aid you to move a world of
accomplishments toward success.
- -Invest paid o^time deposits
le .Bank of Tifton.
TAL AND SURPLUS $300,000
Kii.bii
Frank K. Bake,
I ary -. J. T. Kaki
. Janie* !
•ton. grand treamirei
of Mamn. grand aeri
d chap
Jain; II. I,. I>ai
union Thanksgiving a
tbe Mrtbodikt ebunh. Thure
day. November 2J<th. at II o'clock
re-ting program bad been prepared
the day and every was invited to
hbercJfra.
trad.
Program for Exercises.
Song—"America."
Prayer—Lieut. 11. M. Cannon.
Song—■'Onward Christian Sbldiera."
8cripture Reading— Rev. Thoa. H.
Willingham.
Song—''We’ll Work Till Jesus Comes."
Thanksgiving Sermon—Rev. Tboa. I..
Willingham.
Song—“Hund Up for Jesus"
Talk—"Thanksgiving for Peace." Mr.
M. J. L. Griner.
Song-^"Re*cue the Perishing."
Tbanlregiving for Tent|»ral Bli■^sing.••
emleil through Sunday m on
-u Mab-ulm might come nv<
"nl to spend the weekend wi
Telcr~rn gained new idea- nr
tanigation and work. She was much
pressed with the perfect organisation
the Atlanta headquarters and tbe sys
tematic way in which the great maaa of
She was also impra-—T with tbe pos-
bilitie* behind the Junior Division,
which includes the raboot children, and
the great amount of work which they
Mr. P.
l.ovc Lifted Mr."
"Thanksgiving for Spirflua
Blessing." Rev Jnn. A. Cox.’
"The star Spaugled Kanorr."
. J{nwlii1inn —r—
* tonics—Hr. W. A. Ilow
•ju
st. ANN ITS EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Rev. W. B. Sams. Vicar,
it Sunday being the first Sundl^ In
th^ month tbe services will be held in St.
Anne's Episcopal church, aa follows:
11 a. a. morning prayer, by H. y.
Scott
7 p. m. evening prayer and sermon by
tbe Her. W. B. Sams, of Cordele.
On Monday night, Dec. 2nd. the Rev.
F. F. Reere. D. D. t Bishop of th* Dioeere
of Georgia will officiate at the aenriraa
St Anne’i church and* administer the
te of Confirmation. Tbe Bishop will
deliver the sermon at thia service, and
the people of Tifton are very cordially in
vited to attend.
Tbe service will commence promptly
Thirty-Firat, Thirty-Fourth, Thirty-Eighth, flirty Nath,
Seventy-Sixth, Eighty-Fourth, Eighty-Sixth, Eighty-Seventh And
•Iso nine regiment, of Cowl Artillery end two Field Artfflitew
Brigades, besides Aero Squadron, from England. \
Gen. Pershing ordered thi* week sent home to the extent
of available transportation such units as are not needed’ for
the Army of Occupation. These branches are railroad artil
lery, army artillery, gas, tank and air service, and skeletons of
certain divisions used in replacement
Washington, Nov. 27 Secretary McAdoo today announ-
:ced plans for one more campaign for the sale of bond*.
a letter to all bank* made public by Treasurer McAdoo
KKD cross \i \mji:k
rereuu. of tlu- Board •
Prejhe outlined the treasury’s policy for the next five month* e
I- rarvrel the city faithfnUy
Lfid while their duties taka 1
bracing a series of bi-weekly treasury certificate issues in an-
.ime whgb thry ran ill afford t,, spare
Amsterdam,-Nov. 27.—The Dutch Premier, speaking in the
... Chamber today, said: ’’The moment the Kaiser's presence is
C°th < th”*'?l 1 dangerous to Holland he will have to leave."
a-k-d t.. tak# p
which r
LEOH RIGGINS WOUNDED
«*• Eyes Injured in Fighting in
France October 2*.
parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Rig-
fonnrrly_.nl Tifton hut now of
Valdosta'.hav-c hern noli^-l by the War
Drfhrtmrnt that thru son. Corporal
served the. city for
his vTork has bee
ialfy- as Chairmai
lie has served
rorth ii
ith hU
bis place hard
ng that his rip
28.—Two and a half million Americans throughout France and
Belgium. Luxemburg and German Lorraine today observed the
detail.^ iS T 8t 8 ° ,emn a “ d heartfelt Thanksgiving since the birth of
the nation. •
r. Rryan fi
nch of 1
ork that
• the r
But
t he ha>
the past Ui public
—me new mao should step in
on" while he give* more at-
his business affaire.
Mr. Bryan, a happy
person of Mr.
selection
Frank Corry. on* nf our yoi
men, of high ideals and ability of an un
usual character. We are plrased that
•nranted to offer for tbe office
nr* that be will serve the city
with distinction.
The formal announcement follows:
In thousands of camps scattered from Germany to Spain,
there were religious services, feasting and games. Many meases
lacked turkey and fixings but the Salvation Army and Red
Cross girls made pies and doughnuts and the Quartermaster*
sent up extra rations.'’
London, Nov. 28.—British officials favor signing 0 f the
peace treaty within three months so a s to allow early demobili
zation and the beginning of reconstruction, the Express declar
ed today.
ANNOUNCEMENT.
- re-jMctfully announce our candi
dacy fir re-election a. members of the
City Council of Tifton at the election to
be held Wednesday Ttfrnking the peo
ple for their eonfidrt
AIMS
Little Emma Elisabeth, aged two years
and three days, the infant daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Julian H. Fletcher, died
Monday Nov. 18. at 6:30 at their home in
Chula. 8b* w*a tick about tea days
Every medical attention possible was
given her bat, to no .rail for God in
His infinite wisdom saw fit to take dear
little Elisabeth home with Him where
she is now free from pain and suffering.
Th* fnneral service and Interment were
ild at Hickory Springs church Tuesday
afternoon, at 8 o’clock
Beside* her paresis she is survived by
little brother aged four years,
grandparent* aad several uncles
annts. May God’s richest blessings rest
upon her bereaved loved one*.
Copenhagen. Nov. 28.—The Austrian government will
place on trial alllmen responsible for starting the war, includ
ing Emperor Karl, an official Vienna dispatch declares.
Copenhagen, Nov. 28.—Kurt Eisner, President of the Ba^
varian Republic, has officially broken ofT all connections be
tween the Bavarian Foreign office and present Representatives
.I.,ti..i, we are. tihSU " the Berlin Fore ‘‘ fn office - according to Munich dispatches.
t k. PUUtpv, Secretary Baker is quoted as saying that no .army divisions
—H: c^. Jr -loay bt» expected in thia country before Christmas. a s first pre-
. i" r c,. U nciimen. Terence will be given to sick, wounded and casuals.
u'r'TuiV) of Education . U sta,ed last ni R ht that Peru anjl Chile had settled
i their differences and that Peru had apologised.
Sue REWARD-FOR car. Camp Wheeler. Macon, will be one of the 27 Camps used
11117 r«d sioim Ko, 8U„'. lor *™ en ! blin * «'•«> h«ve been incai>«ci«ted In over-
Garage Mood.y Night ' sea3 service and who are convalescent. Among other camps
advertisement elsewhere. Boy .included are: Gordon. Hancock. Jackson. McClellan Seviar
. a 850 reward for the recovery and Shelby.
Lieut. Beverly D. Evans, Jr., son of Judge Beverly D.
Evans, of the United States District Court for tbe Southern Di
vision of Georgia was killed in action in France before the sign
ing of the armistice, according to information received in At
lanta. Lieutenant Evans entered the first officers’ training
camp at Fort McPher^wTsoon after his graduation from tbe
University of Georgia and was commissioned aa a second lien-
tenant He was a* cousin ift Bear Admiral Victor ff*----*-^
Surgeon-General Blue. W
It is undersoon that the 4
former German Emperor is t
titers o'"
Ford car stolen from the garage la
-ear of his father's bom* Monday
night. A fall description of the car ia
given in the ad.
iny cars have been stolen from in
end around Tifton and a few recovered.
Roy says if there la any way to find kia,
be ia going to locate it aad la offering a
reward th* t will make it worth while for
officer* to keep on the lookout for the ear.
other troubles e
ckerel at Choate Ota- a
»!F
JZSSm