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Atlanta Answers Maine Memorial Fund Appeal
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Local Camp Working Hard for Heroes’ Monument
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Entire Battleship Fleet to Attend Dedication
Maine Memorial Subscription
GEORGE NILES WATSON,
Commander General Henry W.
Lawton Camp, No. 6, Atlanta,
Ga.y or
MR. ERNEST W. LARKIN,
Treasurer Maine Monument
In a White Frame Structure He
and His Wife Will Superintend
Erection of $1,000,000 Home.
WANTS TO WATCH WORKERS
When Done the Bungalow Will Be
Torn Down and Lot Used for
a $12,000 Tennis Court.
MINNEAPOLIS April 2«—T h *
white frame nine-room house at. 2420
hake Place, which coat him $3,000,
will he the home of Charles G. Gates
during the cummer. It will be ready
for occupancy when Mr. Gates, who
arrived in Minneapolis late. Friday
from California, and who expects 10
leave to-night for New York to at
tend two meetings of hoards of di
rectors of which he is a member, beta
back again in about two weeks, to re
main in Minneapolis for the golfing
season.
The house is the former Yeatea res
idence. It stands within 200 feet of
the site where the $1,000,000 Gates
mansion is now rising on Lake of the
Isles BoclcvVrd. Mr. Gates paid $16,-
000 August 6. 1912. for the 76 feet of
Lake Place frontage on which the
house is located, $12,000 of the price
representing the ground valuation. It
is to be the Gates tennis court when
the mansion is completed and occu
pied.
“I cannot say within $200,000 what
my completed house will coat," Mr.
Gates said. “I can only say that the
nterior furnishings will bo 1n keep-
ng with the house itself, and will
cost probably as much.
Sets Bright Outlook.
Minneapolis and all the Western
country that I came through looks so
good that if it were not for the situa
tion in Germany 1 would be a bull on
the stock market,” said Mr. Gates.
“Kansan has the finest winter wheat
crop 1 ever saw. It is perfect. All that
Kansas needs is a fair show and it
will produce a record crop. That will
mean big railroad business. The West
is all right. The stock market would
go up if Western conditions were the
only influence.
“Washington news, the tariff sched
ule and other things urn not seriously
disturbing, to my mind. 1 can see
nothing seriously wrong with what
the administration has done so far,
and as for the tariff changes, we have
got to have them, and they might
t* well come now. But the reason
I am hesitant about stocks lies in
the foreign situation, that in Germa
ny especially, where they ure hang-
ng onto tneir money.
”1 favor the income tax. 1 have al
ways favored it. It Is only fair that
lie fellows with the bigger incomes
should let some of it go for the gen
eral good. Moreover. 1 have noticed,
as l travel around the country, that
things are changing. The relation of
one man to another is changing. The
iren with Incomes are not so unreus-
Fleet to Attend
Maine Memorial
Dedication Service
notified General James Giant Wilson,
chairman, that for every dollar the
committee is able to raise from any
other source, he will give a dollar.
This means that Mr. Hearst will con
tribute up to about $20,000.
The United States Spanish War
Veterans, of which organization a
chapter is located in Atlanta, are
taking an active part in the effort
to raise the $20,000 that will offset
Mr. Hearst’s contribution, and many
ot the veterans in Georgiu have sent
money to Treasurer Larkin, in New
York, and George Niles Watson, com
mander of General Henry W. Lawton
Comp, No. 6. here.
The committee, upon being inform
ed that the veterans would like to
participate in raising funds, made it
clear that it wus not desired that
the Individual members of the camps
give large sums, and it was suggest
ed that an average of about 50 cents
lie made the amount of the contri
bution. The last letter that came to
veterans in Atlanta mentioned this
arrangement.
Those in charge of the subscrip
tions are anxious that all persons be
given an opportunity to contribute.
It is estimated that the subscription
WASHINGTON. April 26.—The en
tire Atlantic* fleet will probably take
part in the dedication of the Maine
monument in New York City on Ma>
30. The suggestion has been receiv
ed with favor by officials of the Navy
Department.
Secretary Daniels is now in com
munication with Admiral Badger, and
has asked that the fleet be assem
bled for the celebration if it can be
done without interfering with plans
already made for the ships.
The Secretary has accepted an in
vitation to attend personally with all
members of his staff.
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NEW YORK, April 26.—Several
weeks ago the arrangements com
mittee of the National Maine Monu
ment Committee sent an informal in
vitation to Admiral Badger, at the
same time advising him that a for
mal invitation would be sent through
Secretary Daniels. The dispatch
from Washington indicates, so the
committee believes, that the Admiral
has the entire fleet in readiness to
participate in the ceremonies.
Veterans to Parade.
The ceremonies will be held at 3:30
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Use TIZ
Every Veteran Asked to Contrib
ute 50 Cents to Raise $20,-
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A Marvel for Sore Feet. Acts
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The movement to raise the final
funds for the Maine memorial monu
ment, developing into a nation-wide
rally, has found co-operation in At
lanta.
Atlanta Spanish War Veteran*
have answered the appeal for funds
and G. N. Watson. Camp Com
mander of the General Henry
W. Lawton Camp No. 6. has is
sued a call to all veteran? asking
them to give something to the cause
The Atlanta camp although organized
for only a few months is extremely
active, and should have been includ
ed in the list of Southern camps pub
lished last Sunday in the American
The appeal issued is as follows:
“To ill patriotic citizens and vet
erans of the Spanish American War
“1 desire to call attention to the
fact that $40,000 Is vet needed for
the completion of the National
Maine Memorial Monument The
Hon. William Randolph Hearst,
of the American, has offered to con
tribute $1 for every dollar contribut
ed by the public, therefore I appeal
to the veterans of the Spanish-Amer-
Ican War of Atlanta especially. It
has been suggested that each veteran
subscribe 60 cents. If this is done
we can quickly raise the $20,000 to
secure Mr. Hearst s most generout
offer.
“Contributions will be received by
George X. Watson. 118 Formal t
Street, and The Sunday American to
be forwarded to the Maine Memorial
| Committee. New York City,
George Niles Watson, Commander.
Get* Henry W. Lawton Camp No
p. m. on Memorial Day. Besides the
expected naval display the program
includes a iuncheon at the Hotel
Plaza, and a parade in which regu
lars, militia organizations and mem
bers of the United Spanish War Vet
erans will take part.
The iuncheon was decided upon a!
a meeting of tin National Maine
Monument Committee, attended by
General James Grant Wilson. John
W. Keller and W. R. Hearst. It will
be given in the Plaza at 1 o’clock.
President Wilson has been invited
and an invitation will be extended to
Governor Sulzef
At the dedication ceremonies Gen
eral James Grant Wilson shall make
the presentation Mayor Gaynor will
be asked to deliver an address of
acceptance on behalf of the city.
The military parade will take place
following the luncheon and before
the dedication. Past Commander-in-
chief Maurice Simmons of the United
Spanish War Veterans is chairman,
of the committee, which is arranging
for a large representation of Spanish
War Veterans.
Money Needed for Gates.
Camps of the United Spanish War
Veteran- throughout the country are
raising funds to help defray the cost
of the entrance gates, which were
added after the monument proper had
been planned and contracted for.
On the auditing committee are Rear
Admiral Sigsbee and the Rev. John
T. Chadwick, former chaplain of the
Maine. The gates alone will cost
$30,000, and there are various inci
dentals which will bring the total up
to $40,000.
Of this amount, W. R. Hearst has
agreed to give a dollar for every
dollar raised by the veterans or in
any other way. Contributions arc
being received from individuals and
various patriotic organizations In all
the States, [
6, Department of Georgia.”
Many prominent Atlanta citizens
are identified with this camp, organ
ized July 26. 1912. It has the largest
membership of any camp in the De
partment of Georgia, anti includes
men who have moved here from all
I-arts of the union since the war.
Among the members of the camp
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do all we say. For a free trial pack
age write today to Walter Luther
Dodge A Co., Chicago, Ill
Congressman William Schley How
ard, Rev. Tulllixs Tupper, chaplain ut
the Federal Prison, formerly chaplain
of the Tenth Ohio: Major Walter
Preston, of the Georgia National
Guard and Dr Charles 1\ Maddox.
Permanent headquarters of the Divi
sion are maintained at 35 Augusta
Avenue, with E \Y Hawkins, pro
visional Division ‘lommander.
The camp moets on the first and
third Wednesday of each month at
the Auditorium-Armory.
A considerable part of the $40,000
necessary to pay for the completion
of the monument is yet to be raised,
however, and appeals to Spanish War-
veterans. as well as to patriotic citi
zens generally, was made to the city
to-day.
One appeal was in tlie name ot
Erm st W. Larkin, of New York, sec
retary nnd treasurer of the commit
tee.
The memorial to the heroes of the
Maine is something to which every
American can contribute,’ he wrote
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Name.. . . - — ■■ ■ jw
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