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Georgia lylilitiamen Receive Practical Instruction in Military Tactics Front Regular Army Officers
SOUTHERN TROOPS IN ANNUAL MANEUVER CAMP AT ANNISTON, ALA.
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,\in.|<>i <>. 'a’. Martin and a part <>! the regular troops under
hi- (uniinand at Anniston. The Seventeenth infantry hoys will
ti/uie conspicuously in the big encampment. The Anniston
camp is in charge of Colonel Van Orsdale.
M S IM
BEST DIPLOMAT
Keystone Congressman Says
Two-Battleship Plan Is the
Greatest Peace Argument.
By MICHAEL DONOHOE.
Congressman From Pennsylvania.
WASHINGTON, July B.—l am
strongly of opinion that the congress of
the United States should continue ap
propriations for at least two battle
ships a year. This has been a well |
established policy for some time. I
would hate to see it changed.
If any nation in 'the world has need
for a great navy it is certainly the
United States. This is an aggressive
>int \ it is progressive. Our people
are ambitious. There are many rea
sons for jealousies among competing
enuntri- - We never are safe from
the range'- of international differences.
We hiv. an immense coast exposure,
hen es a number of insular posses
sions to protect. We all hope that oc
casion in iv never arise for the need of
a ?-■ -at naw. hut the need may, and is
am tn arl« at any time.
- nium has not yet arrived
• 'ions are striving for an
'■ hen battleships and big
nav!«s •>■.- i ?e useless, that time has
rot i t i’rived. We all know that
innv be most effectually secured
th'-Wi maintenance of adequate
v ind naval equipment.
Danger Lies in Weakness.
1 an not believe that the people of
the nviy v approve i policy of econ
ont' that weakens our system of na
tions' f< nse and exposes us to the
Mngr-rs of suicidal unpreparedness for
an-.- ■ iiergi ney that might arise. The
1 ■ : >e party does not believe in
nr h • •■oriomy. The party is striving
• avoid ex'rnvagance in the adminis
tration of the government, but it does
" in the liberal expenditure of
m<>nc'- a here wisdom demands it.
I ’’• Democrats in the house of rep
vivi's believe in the building of
"wio battleships to keen the navy
idition for any emergency, but
tis-v hr.bwp that this appropriation
t ho saved this year without se
rimac<. The majority so decided
' luciis Some of us did not agree
majority. I do not believe
! n of the majority wise. It
■'n a precedent that may be
rsneeroiic; it establishes a record for
’ r onomy that may not he good either
the purty or the country.
Pe-suacies Where Words Fail.
navy promotes peace. II
' p- ' t from othee- nations. It
" r recognition. It makes for
r he nation that is well
war on land and sea is
international quarrels that
h'tidied with diplomacy.
..' ' navy is the finest diplomat in
'UP ■.,••11 t.
• t can persuade where
*’nrns
Thk
uintry is too progressive and
rny large interests in every
r v, * " f ! " f ' globe to neglect the ma
s ' lt makes for peace. An ad
.v v ls far more economical
'nan one war.
Th. i.. •
j . " n ‘" of war Is no argument
ty J tlon in the naval equipment.
1,. . !, nd war wreckage are
n ar ,| " ,ia ' than the building of
ip, rt 1 nntinued peace and the re
a,], . ’’ations is worth more than
naval expenditures.
• Rlo] amp bullets at
"CRADLE OF LIBERTY”
B"STi,x
the j, - r uly B.—At a meeting of
F ar ' ’ 11 Workers of the World at
ar. ' afl night a riot broke out
lj- 'ere fired for the first tim*.
cradle of liberty.”
TARIFF HEART OF
ISSUEHILSON
But Too Interlaced With Trust
Questions To Be Discussed
Informally, He Asserts.
SEAGIRT. N. J., July R —Agreeing with
the idea of the leaders of the other par
ties that the tariff is to be the paramount
issue of the coming campaign. Governor
Woodrow Wilson, of New Jersey, today
stated that, the matter was so interlaced
with the questions of the trusts and other
| big issues as to be too complicated to
be discussed informally.
"Undoubtedly the tariff is the center
of it all.” said Governor Wilson. "The
thing is interlaced with public questions
of ail kinds, but the tariff is at the heart
of it all A great many of the trust
questions of the time have arisen out
of the tariff. The minute you start from
the center you go Into the trust ques
tion."
The governor was asked if he expected
to shed his coat and put his shoulder to
the fight against Roosevelt in the progres
sive campaign. He stated that he had not
determined what course he would pursue
in his campaign, and said that he wished
for time to organize his thoughts into
tangible form.
DAILY SHORTS FOR MONDAY
BRIDAL PAIR CHAINED
TO CHAIR IN PULLMAN
SEAFORD, DEL., July B.—Hauled
about the town in a hay wagon while
hundreds of friends pelted confetti upon
them, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. Clark,
Jr., just married, were carried to the
railroad station and bound tightly to
gether with heavy timber chains. These
were secured with a large padlock and
the key thrown away. They were then
carried in the Pullman and obliged to
occupy one chair.
When they reached Wilmington. Sta
tion Master Elwood Truman took them
to the baggage room and ut the chain
with a eftisel. The couple left on a
later train for Baltimore.
GIANT FIRECRACKER FAILS
TO SAVE PATIENT’S LIFE
LOGANSPORT. IND., July B.—Hic
coughing for the last five days. James
McGowan, aged 48. died at St. Josephs
hospital last night. McGowan came
here a few months ago and became ill.
Being without friends, he was taken
to the county infirmary and later to the
hospital. Electricity and every known
remedy was tried to stop the hiccough
ing. but without avail. As a last and
desperate resort, physicians exploded a
giant firecracker in his room in hopes
of frightening him and stopping the
hiccoughs. They succeeded. Jiut the re.
lief was only temporary.
YOUNG WOMAN TRAVELS
4.000 MILES TO MARRY
NEW YORK. July B.—Miss May
Sund. twenty years old. of Yonkers,
has started on a 4.000-mile trip to Den
mark to marry David Larson, of Ber
lin. whom she met eleven years ago.
Miss Sund has sailed for Copenhagen.
It was planned that they should wed
in Yonkers, but last February Larson,
who is an engineer for the Otis Eleva
tor Company, was assigned to Berlin
for five years. He could not get away
long enough to return to wed, so Miss
Sund went abroad.
CHURCH IS CARGO FOR
CAPE PRINCE OF WALES
TACOMA, WASH. July B.—The
steamship St. Helens has sailed for
Cape Prince of Wales with a church on
board consigned to the Congregational
society.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. MONDAY, JULY 8, 1912.
J - J* I SMHMME====-—---• -
' wE &>JF A
6< iff ''
roP anf | Lindale, and the First cavalry,
XffisXF , Atlanta, Savannah, Augusta, Gaines-
Seventeenth Infantry and Elev
enth Cavalry Figure Promi
nently in War School.
With the arrival of the First bat
talion of the Seventeenth infantry, the
Eleventh cavalry, U. S. A., and militia
from Alabama. North and South Caro
lina and Tennessee, the Southern states
military maneuvers at Anniston, Ala.,
are in full swing.
Troops from the above states will be
ELBERT COUNTY BOYS
ORGANIZE CORN CLUB
GA., July B.—The Elbert
County Boys Qbrn Club for 1912 has been
organized by Demonstrator D. .1. Pitts,
of the Federal agricultural department,
and Professor T’hil Campbell, of the state
agricultural department.
The hoys' band of the Bowman gram
mar school, all under sixteen years of
age. furnished music at the organization
meeting About 75 boys were in at
tendance.
They elected Carroll Jones president,
and Hugh Cleveland secretary. Fully 100
boys have "prize" patches of corn under
cultivation. A movement is on foot to
have a corn festival here this fall and the
merchants will be asked to give prizes.
The prize corn will be sent to Atlanta
In the fall for exhibit in the corn festival.
It will also be sent to Macon to the state
fair.
LA GRANGE PETITIONS FOR
REDUCED FREIGHT RATES
LAGRANGE, GA.. July B.—Petition has
been filed by the LaGrange Chamber of
Commerce with the interstate commerce
commission, Washington. D. C., asking
for a general reduction of rates on all
commodities shipped into this city from
Western points. The defendants in the
suit are the Atlanta, Birmingham and
Atlantic. Atlanta and West Point, Louis
ville and Nashville and other connecting
lines operating in the West and North.
Hatton Lovejoy is attorney for the Cham
ber of Commerce and he will have the
assistance of prominent Atlanta attor
neys in the case No hearing date has
y e t been set by the commission.
DOCTOR TESTS OWN PULSE;
DIES AFTER AN OPERATION
ST. LOUIS. July 8. —After an illness,
during which he insisted on testing his
own pulse and knowing his temperature
readings, Dr. A. P. Ihne, of Fosterburg.
111., died in St. Josephs hospital, Alton.
Peritonitis, following an operation for
appendicitis, caused death.
SCHOONER HITS WHALE;
IT’S GOOD-BYE SCHOONER
ST. JOHNS, N. F., July B—The two
masted schooner Empire, from Oporto
t-> St. Johns, colWfled with a whale
yesterday and was so badly damaged
it had to be abandoned by the crew of
six men and a passenger.
in camp at Anniston under instructions
of the Federal authorities all this week.
Georgia troops will go into camp next
week for annual instruction.
According to the orders issued from ■
the adjutant general's office, one regi
ment of infantry, two battalions of in- |
fantry and all the Georgia cavalry will i
go into camp at Anniston. Both the i
First and Second regiments of Georgia I
infantry have been excused from par
ticipation in joint maneuvers. The
Georgia artillery will go into camp
near Savannah in August.
The Georgia regiments detailed to
Anniston are the Fifth regiment, from
Atlanta; Fourth battalion of infantry,
Columbus, Albany, Americus and Ath
ens; the Third battalion, Elbert, Mbn-
Up and Down
Peachtree
It’s Enough to Make a
Sober Man “Leary,”
"I certainly thought I had 'em," said
the man from Ansley Park. “I haven't
been absorbing any more Scotch than
usual, but I was ready to take the
pledge this time, and take it quick.
“It happened just before I reached
my car line this morning. Around the
corner came a puppy, yelping and
playing, and believe me, he was as blue
as an Italian sunset. No, he wasn’t
black, but blue —sky blue.
"I hadn't caught my breath and
grabbed the fence to steady myself be
fore another turned the corner, and
this one was pink, as dainty a pink as
a debutante's dancing frock. Then
there was a green one, with white leg;-.
Thev fell over each other and sprad
dled out in the road until they looked
like a rainbow having the cramps.
"Two little girls, their white dresses
spattered with ®aint, came round the
corner in pursuit of the pups.
"'Say. kiddoes, what’s the matter
with those dogs?’ I asked.
" 'The man's putting paint on our
wails,' they explained. 'And we thought
it would he fun to dip the puppies in
his buckets and have ’em three colors.
The man says it'll wash out in cold
water.’
“ 'Maybe so,' I said. ‘But if your
daddy's a drinking man you'd better
use that water cure before he sees
those pups, or he'll leave you for a
padded cell.’
“And my car came along Just then,
so. I left."
BItJ p ™ I ’’ Leonhardt's w<>n-
I B ■ derfully successful In-
iLMLJLLj— ternal remedy, HEM
ROID. is sold at Ja
cobs' Pharmacy Co. under guarantee. $1
for 72 sugar-coated tablets, lasting 24
days. Quit using salves and go after the
Inside cause. Hem-Hold book mailed
free by Dr. Leonhardt Co., Sta. B. Buf
falo. N. Y.
roe and Lindale, and the First cavalry,
Atlanta, Savannah, Augusta, Gaines
ville and Mclntosh.
The Anniston maneuvers will afford
the Fifth regiment its first opportunity
of going into camp as an all-Atlanta
regiment. The Third battalion of the
regiment was recruited here this win
ter.
The Anniston camp is in charge of
Colonel VanOrsdale, of the Seventeenth
infantry. Fort McPherson. The regu
lar troops at Anniston are commanded
by Major G. W. Martin, Seventeenth
infantry.
The Georgia troops at the maneu
vers will be commanded by Brigadier
General Clifford L. Anderson, of At
lanta. Governor Brown, and Adjutant
General Obear will spend at least'one
day at the camp.
DR. NIGHBERT PUTS 0. K.
ON LIVE STOCK BUILDING
AUGUSTA, GA., July B—Dr. G. M.
Neighbert, connected with the bureau
of animal industry. United States de
partment of agriculture, has conferred
with Secretary Frank E. Beane, of Ihe
Georgia-Carolina Fair association, in
regard to the cattle exhibit at the fair
next fall. Drl Neighbert inspected the
building which will be used for live
stock exhibits and declared it was well
arranged.
During the fair he will give a lecture
each day on tick eradication in cattle,
cholera prevention in hogs and on
other diseases of live stock and cures
for them.
J.
U. S. STARTS NEW YEAR
WITH SOME BANK ROLL
WASHINGTON. July 8. The govern
ment begins the fiscal year with the larg
est sum of cash on hand in its history
The national bank roll now amounts to
$3,640,407,621.
AEROPLANE SMASHED; TWO HURT.
PARCHIM. GERMANY, July B.—Lieu
tenant Benhke. of the imperial aviation
corps, and another officer who was mak
ing a flight with Benhke. were severely
injured in an aeroplane smash-up near
here, today. The machine was demol
ished.
Violent Cathartics
injure Health
Side step purgatives—their harsh action is
liable to injure the bowels. Why not use
CARTER’S LITTLE LIVER PILLS
a purely vegetable remedy
that has been successfully xeHjHMr’rx.
used by millions for J
half a century. Acts AOTTtft
gently but surely
and not only xgESWHSF Wjyrjj
quickly relieves iailU.
but forever end- ffje \ \ . x'i
the misery oi®“
constipation. Use them for dizziness, indiges
tion, sick headache and all liver troubles.
Small Piß, Small Dose, Small Prlea,
The GENUINE must bear signature
PETITION URGES
DESERTION Li
Citizens of Marietta and Cobb
County Ask Legislature to
Pass Reform Measure.
More than 150 citizens of Marietta
and Cobb county, at the instance of
Rev. Edward S. Doan, rector of St.
James Episcopal church, have signed a
petition to the legislature urging the.
passage of the bill providing penalties
for wife desertion and particularly in
dorsing that section of the bill which
provides that the deserted wife or
children shall be paid a sum equal to
the wages earned by the prisoner while
he is in penitentiary or road gang. The
bill was introduced in the house last
week, and is one of the reform meas
ures which has behind it the influence
of Philip Weltner, solicitor of the ju
venile court and other Georgians who
have studied the prison system.
The Rev. Mr. Doan points out in a
letter to The Georgian today the piti
ful condition in which a family often
is left when husband and father is sent
to the chaingang for a merited offence.
"IVe think that the state, in the solu
tion of this vexed problem, which
usually entails so much suffering, pov
erty and hardship upon poor women
and little children, should look, upon
this matter from a broad, humane
standpoint and extend relief to women
and children so situated who are not
responsible for their unfortunate con
dition." said Mr. Doan. "We urge our
representatives from Cobb county lo
place women and children above dol
lars and cents in this vital matter and
vote accordingly.
"I understand there is some danger
of cutting out this humane section of
the bill, and so I have undertaken to do
my little part, as this petition shows,
with its 152 signers, to emphasize the
importance < f that portion to those
who are really the great sufferers in
the matter. For humanity's sake, poor
broken-down, discouraged women and
the cry of want anti hunger from little
children should certainly weigh more
than any loose, heartless talk about
‘who is to pay for it'.” or 'will it in
crease taxes?’ or ‘won't some designing
■women take advantage of that sec
tion?’ Let the legislature safeguard
and protect all that is vital in the
bill, but for God's sake and the sake of
women and children. let's be big'
enough to stand by them in dire dis- I
stress."
If you are a housewife you can not
reasonably hope to be healthy or beau
tiful by washing dishes, sweeping ami
doing housework all day, and crawling
Into bed dead tired at night. You must
got out into the open air and sunlight.
If you do this every day and keep your
stomach and bowels in good order by
taking Chamberlain's Tablets e.h<:
needed, you should become both health',
and beautiful. For sale by all dealers.
Stricture
'THERE Is too much rough work, cut
1 ting and gouging in handling cases of
stricture M” 85 vears of experience with
diseases of men,
chronic
nervous disorders
have shown me.
among otherthings,
that many cases of
stricture may be
cured with less
harsh treatment
than they gener
ally receive. Intelli
gent, careful and
scientific treatment
by a physician ot
txperience cures
without pain. The
fake violet ray
treatment simply
separates the pa
tient from his mon
ey I have found.
£ v>
i-.
■ mu him ii ■■ ey. i nave rouna.
OR. WM. M. BAIRD too, that many
Brown ■ Randolph Bldg.cases of supposed
Atlanta, Qa. stricture are only an
Infiltrated condition of the urethra and
not true strictures. My office hours ara
I to 7. Sundays and holidays, 10 to 1.
My monographs are free by mall in plain
sealed wrapper. Examination free.
LEAPS INTO SEA
TOFOWGIRL
Admirer of Heiress Gets Duck
ing, But Reaches Her Side
in Launch.
SAN FRANCISCO. July B—The Jap
anese liner Tenyo Maru arrived from the
Orient with the tale of the unexpected
plunge into the cold waters of Yokohama
bay by one of the passengers who, in
his anxiety to get ashore, failed to make
proper calculation before he leaped toward
the waiting launch
According to the passengers. A. W.
Gieger, a mining engineer, had succumb
ed to the charms of a Miss Gregory, a
pretty Australian heiress, who was also
one of the passengers.
When the Tenyo anchored off quar
antine at Yokohama. Miss Gregory con
cluded to go ashore. When Gieger learn
ed that the young woman was In the
waiting launch, he hastened up and tossed
his grip toward the little craft.
Instead of going into the boat, the
piece of baggage struck the edge of the
bow and glanced off into the water, quick
ly sinking.
Gieger. undaunted, then hurled him
self after, hut by this time the launch was
under way and the intrepid engineer fail
ed to connect by some ten feet. Being
a good swimmer, the only damage con
sisted of a good wetting.
It was rumored among some of the
passengers that it was not Miss Greg
ory, but Miss Evelyn Humphrys, a beau
tiful young Irish heiress, who was respon
sible for the leap of the engineer.
Miss Humphrys, who arrived here on
the Tenyo, denied this. She admitted
that she had received some attentions
from some of the passengers during the
voyage.
Miss Humphyrs, who comes from Coun
ty Cavan, Ireland, is said to be the cham
pion horsewoman of the Green Isle. She
has accompanied her uncle. Major M.
A. Humphyrs, on a trip about the world.
The pretty Irish lassie surprised the na
tives of India by her daring feats In the
saddle.
Insect Bite Costs Leg.
A Boston man lost his leg from the
bite of an insect two years before. To
avert such calamities from stings and
bites of Insects use Bucklen’s Arnica
Salve promptly to kill the poison and
prevent inflammation, swelling and
pain. Heals burns, boils, ulcers, piles,
eczema, cuts, bruises. Only 25 cents at
all druggists. •*»
Health is the foundation of all good
looks. The wise woman realizes thia
and takes precautions to preserve her
health and strength through the pe
riod of child bearing. She remains a
pretty mother by avoiding as far as
possible the suffering and dangers of
such occasions. This every woman
may do through the use of Mother’s
Friend, a remedy that has been so long
in use, and accomplished so much
good, that it is in no sense an experi
ment, but a preparation which always
produces the best results. It is for
BXternal application and so penetrating
in its nature as to thoroughly lubricate
every muscle, nerve and tendon in
volved during the period before baby
comes. It aids nature by expanding
the skin and tissues, relieves tender
ness and soreness, and perfectly pre
pares the system for natural and sate
motherhood. Mother's Friend has been
used and endorsed by thousands of
mothers, and its us© will prove a com
fort and benefit ]
to any woman in il l
need of such a . 7
remedy. Mother's £
Friend is sold at
drug stores. Write for free book for
expectant mothers, which contains
much valuable information.
IRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.. Atlaat., Gs.
3