Newspaper Page Text
ATIjAIVTA. o
•THK ATIjAHTA Ot/UftlilAA-
-TCTESDAT, ATKTD 13, IB13.
1 /
Not a Real Army, but a Uniformed
Crowd, German General Is
Quoted as Saying.
By FREDERICK WERNER.
Special Correspondent International
News Service.
BERLIN, April 13 (by wireles®). A
leading Italian correspondent has *<-
.cured an interview with General von
Hindenburg. in which the commander
of the German forces in the Has?
ridicule® the new Kitchener army, and
say® that the Russian force® are going
to piece®. The Interview thus quote®
the noted officer
“I do not believe Lord Kitchener has
one million soldier®. Kveii if he ha®
them, they don’t constitute a real
army, but a uniformed crowd. It lacks
the men and rioncommi salon ed officers
whom Germany ha® had for many
generation®.
“As to the work of the Russian ar
tillery, it i® shooting well, but is wast
ing ammunition. The Russian infan
try is good, but the cavalry i® poor.
The Russian soldier is a good fighter,
but his bravery is the consequence of
blind obedience, and is Hot like the
German intelligence* and morale.”
The field marshal closed the inter
view* with the significant words:
“Besides, we observe many unfail
ing signs that the Russians are al
ready beginning to get exhausted.
Their war material Is diminishing,
being terribly wasted. The manner
in which the Russians fight to-day
clearly indicate® that the war can not
last long.*'
Military Terms Used
To Identify Fashions
PARIS, April 13.—The spring
gowns and costume® being turned out
in the Rue de la Paix are being iden
tified by military and patriotic* names.
The most popular gown in the shops
is the “Joffre,” while the most fash
ionable cloak is the “anti-boche.”
Other terms applied to new dresses
are the “Gallient,” “Liberty.” “For
ward” and “France Forever."
2 Quarts of Cocktail
In 2 Hours; He’s Dead
WORCESTER. April 13.—As a re
sult of drinking two Quarts of cock
tails within two hours John P. Mur
phy, 30, of No. 14 Lincoln square,
died on the way to the City Hospital.
He came here several years ago
from South Boston.
65c—This Coupon Worth
Sixty-Five Cents—65c
Thu Coupon, If Presented At
Once, Together With Only 35c
In Cash Is Good for a One-
Dollar Bottle of
Old Indian Liver
and Kidney Tonic
The Unfailing Remedy for Laxi
ness and a Drowsy, Tired.
. Sleepy Feeling.
TVs greeteet spring tonio on •arth
f*r m*n, women and ohildrorv
planning to haw* a
lumbu® for four day
morrow, which havi
i “Home-Coming Tin
*reovor. it knew specifically and
•ly what it was getting at. and
t he®itate to apply specifically'
•sltively the remedy it thought
onHideratlon of this law
re any fair-minded • man
exactly right and proper,
ought to be followed gen
erally In making up all board* of ed
ucation. either State, county or city
I Judge J. 1 Summerall. of Black-
hheat. who succeeded Judge Quincy,
of Douglas. ha» taken hold of the
business of Ills new circuit like'a vet
eran and already ho® gained a great
deal of praise for his work.
Judge Summerall began his duties
on January 1, but it was nearly a
I month later before he presided in open
court. His charges of the grand Juries
have been concise and to the point,
and his efforts to clean up the docket
and to keep it from getting congest
ed have won much commendation to
him from the bar generally.
Judge W. D. Ellis’ frequent severe
criticisms of Georgia’s loose divorce
laws liuve attracted a great deal of
attention throughout the State and
widespread commendation.
Of course, Superior Court judges
frequently have commented along this
same line, but the Atlanta jurist’® em
inent ability a® a lawyer and his
extraordinarily high standing as a
judge have given hi® utterances con
siderable more weight than attache®
ordinarily to similar statement® from
similar source®.
The Judge recently said this, in a
statement in open court: “Every time
1 finish a divorce docket 1 am over
come with regret. I don’t blame any
good citizen in this county or this
country who has studied the divorce
question at all for having the same
feeling and the same bad taste .in his
mouth that you and I have after see
ing the cases before us in the past
few* days. Rut you and 1 both have to
carry out the laws as they exist,
whether we like them or not. The
thing to do is to change these laws.”
There is no question whatever that
there is a widespread feeling through
out the State of Georgia that our di
vorce laws should be reformed. It is
the easiest thing in the world to ob
tain a divorce in Georgia, and they
are so rarely denied that it 1® almost
a matter of amazement when one i»
turned down. In one of the South
Georgia courts not long ago a divorce
was refused, and it was considered
such an unusual circumstance by the
newspapers that it was played up all
over the State as a matter of unusual
and extraordinary importance.
It seems altogether likely that a se
rious effort will be made in the next
Legislature to bring about some re
forms in divorce legislation, and there
1® no question W’hatever that a bill of
some sort will be passed restricting
the present procedure in divorce cases.
It i® doubtful that the law® will be
immediately reformed to the extent j
that they should be. in the mind® of :
real, sincere reformers along this line,
but if a step is made in the right di- |
rection (the longer the better) the j
following Legislatures may carry the
good work on until Georgia’s divorce
laws are safe, sane-—san la ary.
The mass meeting which was sched
uled to take place in CrawfordsVIlle
last Saturday to nominate a succes
sor to Senator-elect YV. B. Reid, who
berehlp any person who at any time j recently died, was postponed until
ha® had a connection with a publish- j next Saturday, at which time a nomi-
Ing house, although it may have been nation w*ill be made,
terminated. it has been a long time since Geor-
To most people this will seem a gia nominated candidates in mass
very wise and far-seeing provision, meetings, and there doesn’t seem to
I There should not be any suggestion of | he any great enthusiasm for the one
I connection between a book publishing j to take place in Craw’fordsville. The f
house and members of a board of ed- primary system of nominating, as de- j
ucation. The reason for this Is so fleient as it Is, has been in use so long J
They ar
time in C
ginning t<
set aside
t’olumbu® folks, and from all
creation they will flock to that
where the Mayor, the Council and the
chief of police and all the bigwig®
and highbrows of the city have pre
pared a glorious time for everybody
The merry-makings are to be so
numerous and the festivities so exten
sive that It is impossible to catalog
them all, hut the management of th**
gala occasion lias requested all visi
tor® to commit to memory the official
song, which is set to the tune of “Tip
perary,” and isn’t at all good poetry,
but runs this way:
/I'm (l long wap to my Columbus,
It’s a long way back homo;
IVx a long tray to my Columbus
From the cities where / roam; '
Good-bye work *and worry.
•Farewell to dull rare,
It's a long, long tray to my Columbus.
Hut my home's right there.
We are all baek in old Columbus.
For her home-coming week;
There are no other places like it.
No, not anywhere we seek;
Other cities may have bustle
And some more rush.
Hut we're strong, strong, strong for
old Columbus,
"Piece with power and push."
Those who are not able to sing this
song with sufficient vim and enthusi
asm in the natural and ordinary cir
cumstances of the occasion, perhaps
might run across to Girard, Ala., long
enough to get proper stimulation. The
man who wrote it is a patriot, hut not
a poet.
There is a very great deal of Inter
est, not only in Atlanta, but through
out the entire Stale, in the agitation
of the question of making women
eligible to membership upon board® of
education, and particularly in favor of
safeguarding hoard® of education
against members who are In any man
ner connected with book publishing |
houses.
A recent editorial in The Atlanta
Georgian touching on this matter,
which was based upon a letter from a
citizen of Atlanta to The Georgian,
ha® caused much comment, and The
Georgian has received dozens of let
ter® approving the editorial.
One correspondent, whose letter has
been referred to this department, ex
pressed considerable surprise that the
State already ha® a law against any
employee or agent of a book publish
ing house holding membership on the
State board.
A® a matter of fact, the State law*
respecting this matter is much
stronger than this correspondent, or
the average citizen, suspects.
Here is the way It reads, from the
Acts of 1911: “No person who now is
oV has been connected with or em-
J ployed by a schoolbook publishing
concern shall he eligible to member
ship on the State Board of Education,
and if any person shall become so
connected or employed after becoming
[u member of said hoard, his place on
I .viaid board shall become vacant.’*
It will he seen from this that the
State not only prohibit* persons at
this time connected with book pub
lishing houses from being members
on the State Board or Education, but
it specifically eliminates from mem-
Manufacturers Complain That All
Transactions Have to Pass
Through Banker’s Hands.
By HERBERT TEMPLE,
Special Correspondent International
News Service.
LONDON, April 13.—Many Ameri
can manufacturers are seriously
hampered in their efforts to do busi
ness with the English, French and
Russian Government®—especially the
first without the consent or approval
oTj. P. Morgan & Co.,*of New York
City.
This statement was given to the In
ternational News Service by a promi
nent butlnes® man in London. He
asked that his name be withheld, but
said he would furnish the names of
American manufacturers in support
of his allegation, if desired.
His charge is made in the interest
of those manufacturers who are in a
position to cater to the requirements
of England, France and Russia at rea
sonable price®, but have great diffi
culty In obtaining consideration be
cause their factories are outside the
Morgan control.
The appointment of a distinguished
railway manager to a responsible po
sition in the British War Office har
monized with that of J. P. Morgan &
Co. to be the purchasing and financial
agents in the United States for the
British Government.
From that time all tenders by Amor-,
lean firms or individuals for motor’
cars, ammunition, rifles and kindred
supplies have had to pass through the
hands of J. P. Morgan & Co.
1 | i |First| Prev.
|Oppn High |Low Call! Clos®
April
May . , .
June . . .
July . . .
S.46 9.45
'»l76| »'.76
9.45
9.74
| 9.51
9.45, 9.51-52
1 9.66-68
9.74 9.78-79
Sept . . .
10.02-04
Oct. . . .
Nov. . . .
10.13;i0.13
10.10
10.10 10.15-16
,10.10-21
Dec. . . .
Jan. , .
io.2rrjio.27
10.26
10.26110.31-32
110.40-42
Davidson Wins in
Debate With Emory
Students and alumni of Davidson
College, at Davidson, N. C.. were jubi
lant Tuesday over the victory of their
debating team which carried off the
iionors Monday night in the contest
with Emory College, of Oxford. In the
.auditorium at Agnes Scott College.
The debaters were introduced by J.
K Orr, w’ho presided.
More than 500 persons heard the
teams argue the question, "Resolved,
That an alliance of all the American
countries should take the place of the
Monroe doctrine.” Davidson College
was represented by F. W. Price, of
Nanking, China, and F. H. Smith, of
Ea&ley, S. C., while Emory, having the
negative side of the question, was
represented by Fred W. Elabree, of
McRae, Ga., and Lewis King, of Madi
son. The vote wag 3 to 2, in favor of
Davidson.
The judges were Dr. C. B. Wilmer,
W. T. Tilsotv H A. Etheridge. Harry
A. Alexander and C. S. Culver.
Concert To Be Given
By Endeavor Society
Members of the Christian Endeavor
Society of the Immanuel Congrega
tional Church are planning a concert
and social to be held at the church,
Stewart and Lillian avenues, Wednes
day night at 8 o’clock.
An offering will be taken to aid in
paying the expenses of the delegate
from the society to the State Chris
tian Endeavor Convention at Fitzger
ald April 18. The public is invited.
obvious that it Is hardly necessary to
state it, and the Legislature framing
up an act protecting the State board
from such persons went to the length
of saying that even previous connec
tion with a Look publishing house
should disqualify a person from mem
bership.
When the Legislature passtd this
that it Is hard to get away from it,
and it does not seem to be very de- |
sirable that we should get away from
it.
The question of a successor to Sen
ator Reid ha® been very much in the
air. Several gentlemen have been
suggested for the place, but it s
doubtful who will win.
It takes ths place of Calomel with
out any restriction of habit or diet
while taking. It positively will not
make you sick, gripe or nauseate you
•n the slightest way like calomel pills
snd moat all the various kinds of
liquid liver medicines. There are
very few people in this world to-day
who feel so well that a few doses of
this medicine would not make them
feel a great deal better and give them
a new lease on life.
It makes the eye bright, clear® up
the complexion, quicken® the sense®
and 1s a moat wonderful tonic and
appetizer
Five or aix doees will flx you so
four work will not tire you one par
ticle and you can do your work with
ten times the ease
It will work three to four gallons of
bile from the system that i* ae black
&s any ink that you ever saw come
aut of any ink bottle. We will pay
One Hundred Dollar® Reward If it
gripes a particle or makes you sick in
the slightest way.
This coupon is good at Jackson &
Weeeell’s Drug Store. 30 Marietta,
oflfber Broad and Marietta: A. L.
Curtis, Druggist, Forsyth and
Mitchell, Peters and Haynes. Pete»i
and Trenhoim: Ney Pharmacy Co.,
110 Decatur street; Benjamin Phar
macy Co., 104 Whitehall street, corner
Mitchell and Whitehall; Elkin Drug
Co.. Main Store. Five Points. Branca
•tore. Grand Opera Houae Building
We prepay parcel post chargee free
K© out-of-town cuetomert. and out-of-
wwa trade should address the«r
tare to
CHEROKEE MEDICINE CO,
Former Athlete of
Tech High Dead at 22
Frank W. Drake. 22. former ath
lete at Tech High School, died Mon
day night at the home of hi® parents,
Mr. and Mr®. J. F. Drake, following an
attack of heart failure The body was
removed to Barclay & Brandon’s
pending the arrival of hi® father ami
hi® brother, Hal L. Drake, of Bab
cock. Ga., and his wife and little
daughter from Jacksonville.
i Mr, Drake worked here and in Jack
sonville for the Southern Bell Teel-
graph Company, and until recently
for the Commercial Bank, oif Jack
sonville He came home Just before
Christmas of last year and had been
ill since. While in Jacksonville he
married Miss OUvetta \v. P. Powell
j is his uncle.
Candler Students in
Oratorical Contest
Five student® of the Candler School
of Theology of Emory University Fri
day night at S o’clock, in the Wesley
Memorial Church auditorium will
participate in a prohibition oratorical
contest. The winner will represent the
university in the intercollegiate State
prohibition oratorical contest which
will be held at Mercer College on
May 1.
There will be a special musical pro
gram by the university male quartet.
The public Is invited.
U. S. Court to Clear
Up Left-Over Cases
Judge Newman and other United
States District Court officials, in Ath
ens the first of this week to hold court,
are expected back Thursday to try At
lanta cases.
The peonage and herb doctor cases
interfered so much with the court cal
endar that a number of cases had to be
reassigned.
DR. J. T. GAULT
9p*rlal!«t~f»r M«a
11 Vein
12 Iftntsn Building,
Atlanta, Qaorgta
WomanResentsBeing
Called ‘Female Hobo’
(By Intornational New* Sarvlct.|
BALTIMORE. April 13.—Because
James Eads How. the “millionaire
hobo.” opposed a motion in the ho
boes' annual convention to throw a
letter from President Wilson in the
wastebasket a fine row started and
the hobo delegates threatened to
throw How out of the organization.
The official name of the gathering
is the “Conference of the Internation
al Brotherhood Welfare Association.”
Cora D. Harvey, of Oklahoma, sec
retary of the organization, resented
being called a female hobo and in
her speech declared that the member®
of the cultured class are all bums
Judge J. L. Bynum’s
Widow Dies inHarlem
HARLEM April IS.—Mrs. Fannie
Bynum, aged about 80 years, widow
of Judge John L. Bynum, died at her
honie in Harlem after an Illness of
several month®. She leaves two sons.
I B. Bynum, of Harlem, and D. A.
Bynum, of Atlanta, and one daughter.
Mrs. George B. Davis, of Dublin.
The funeral services were conduct
ed this morning from the Methodist
Church by the Rev L M Twiggs, as-
j slated by the Rev. S. R. England, of
Eatonton
Milk Drivers Ordered
Aboard Water Wagon
! CHICAGO. April 13.—Milk wagon
1 drivers were ordered to mount the \va-
I ter wagon until their differences with
j the Illinois Milk Dealers' Association
are settled.
The order was issued in letters to
2.6*00 drivers signed by L P. Fitehle.
I president of the Milk Wagon Drivers’
Union, who urged them to abstain from
} intoxicants as a 'war measure."
EASTMAN PASTOR HONORED,
EASTMAN April 13.—The Rev.
Vtax W. Beaier, pastor of the First
baptist Church of this city. ha« been
j des’gnated by Lr Lansing Burrows.
of Amerlcu®. president of the South-
i ^rn Baptist Convention, as publicity
r eeretarv for the next session of the
•convention. to be held in Houston for
five days beginning May 11.
3 Brothers Drawn
On One Grand Jury
AUGUSTA. April 13.—When Judge
Hammond addresses the Grand Jury
next Monday morning there will be
three brother® in the panel of 30 men.
They are Frank X.. Victor J. and
Lawrence A. Dorr, all prominent Au-
gustans.
Two operate a haberdashery store,
while t,he third operates a cigar fac
tory
Eben Plympton, Old
Time Actor, Is Dead
I By International Nows Service.)
NEW YORK. April 13—Eh.-n
Plympton. 60 years old, an old-time
actor. Is dead Were of pneumonia. 1-Ie
was born in Boston.
His real name was Eben Bradiee.
He made his debut in Sacramento.
Cal.
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Mail Flat—Not Rolled
Of Value to “Home and Automobile
Club” Candidates
Good for the Candidate whose name is filled in be
low for
1 VOTE
Candidate’*
Name
<
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r*
n
o
2
{ c
(>-t
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13.
District No.
This “Vote Credit” will count one vote for the candidate
whose name appears above, when received at the “Home and
Automobile Cltib” Department of Hearst’s Sunday American
and The Atlanta Georgian. Void after April 20.
Save This “Vote Credit’’ for Some Candidate
if
.1
MARKETS.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
NEW YORK COTTON.
April .
May .
July .
Aug. .
xSept.
Oct, .
Dec. .
Jan. ,
x March
I J I |First| Prev.
IQpenlHigh [Low | Call; Close
• I 9.75
.110.08
.,10.20
.,10.50
. 10.49
. 110.68
.10.75
.110.80
xBld price.
, , , 64
9.75( 9.721 9.73 9.78-83
10.08(10.03(10.06 10.11-12
10.20(10.20110.20 10.24-26
10.30.10.30 i 10.30 10.34-36
10.49110.44(10.44,10.53-54
10.68 10.63:10.1*, ,0.72-73
10.75J10.70,10.71(10.79-80
10.90(10.90j 10.90] 10.96- 98
LIVERPOOL COTTON.
LIVERPOOL, April 13.—This market
was due to open 1 to 2% points higher,
but opened weak, at a net decline of 5%
to 8% points. At 12:15 p. m. the market
was irregular. 8 to 9 points lower.
Later the market advanced 1% points
from 12:15 p. m.
Spot cotton in good demand, at 10
points decline; middling. 6.66d; sales,
10.00, including 8,000 American bales;
imports, 43,000, including 34,000 Ameri
can bales.
Opening
Range.
.5.60- -5.56 ^
May-June
June—July
July-Aug.
Oct.-Nov. .
Jan.-Feb. .
Me b.-April.
2 P M.
5.60
JITNEYS TD
US'TIKIS' TO
Wilson Sets‘Newsies’
On the Straight Road
j BALTIMORE, April 13.--Presi<ient
! Wilson sent a personal letter of advice
1 and encouragement tp be read at a
I meeting of Baltimore newsboy* at
] Kord's Opera House. The President
■ ant very glad to hear about the
| way in which yotn youngsters are be-
1 ginning to take care of yourselves.
• "The right road 1s the. straight road,
' and it is the only road that, will carry
| any young man where he would care to
; go, because I am sure you feel as l do
that It Isn’t worth while to go any-
| where if you can not go with honor and
: self respect. My message Is, God bless
• you and guide you!”
Dump Scales Worth
$25,000 Into Ocean
SAN FRANCISCO, April 18.—Fol-
j lowing appropriate speeches by May
or James Rolph. Jr., and Seale* - of
Weight® and Measures Larry Dolan,
more than $25,000 worth of con
demned scale® and measure® were
dumped into the ocean. It took more
than 60 wagons to convey the costly
cargo from the City Hall. The largest
item of the lot comprises 100 brand-
new scales, which retail at $125 each
The manufacturer failed to make
changes in the mechanism demanded
by Dolan.
‘Mightiest Army'Will
Guard Baby Princess
AMSTERDAM 1 , April 13—'Th* Di-utsc*,
Tageszeitung, commenting on the birth
of a daughter to the Crown Prince
says:
"The young Princess rests. In th«
midst of the most terrible conflagra
tlon in the world's bistory, under the
sure care of the mightiest srmy that
er fought and conquered. How glnr-
lously have times changed for the
House of Hohenzollern since, a hundred
years ago. Queen Louise had to flee tc
the borders of the country with her
tender daughters before the horde, of
the Corsican!”
Raiders Seize Ton
And Half of Liquor
BARSTOW, CAL., April 13.—Sher
iff Mi Minn and Deputies Joe Beney
and Walter Hayes made a suecessfu
raid on the “blind pigs" at Victorville
and Barstow. At Barstow they cap
tured nearly a ton and a half of whis
ky and beer, which was loaded on an
auto truck and sent to San Bernar
dino. • Warrants from the District At
torney's office were served on the
owners of the places.
This is in keeping with the pledge
of supervisors to make the desprt dry
l ;
New Ordinance Read to Police,
and Readjustment of Traffic
Is Expected.
at Lowest Prices!
E. G. Griffin’s
Gate City Dental Rooms
5 W. Alabama St.
Over Brown & Allen's New Store.
Phone 1708.
Jitney busses are to pass out of ex
istence in Atlanta, it is said. Tuesday
by a plan of the operators to escape
the requirements of the new regula
tion ordinance. They propose that au
tomobile rides will still be furnished
for a nickel, but the cars will be
marked taxicabs, and each and every
one will deny being a jitney.
Anticipating such a complication,
Councilman Jesse M. Wood had an
nounced that he would present to
Council a new taxicab regulation or
dinance at the next meeting of Coun
cil. He said the jitneys had demon
strated that automobile rides could be
furnished much cheaper than the
present taxi'cab ordinance requires,
and that he thought the public should
be protected against excessive
charges.
Police Chief Beavers read the new
jitney ordinance to the watch that
went on duty Tuesday morning, and a
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Stock quotations to 10 a. m.:
Prev.
Close.
5.66
5.72
.5.74 -6.71H 5.73 5.79Vi
.6.88 -5.85Vfc 5.37 5.93^
.5.96 -5.92^-6 5.95% 6.01% j general readjustment of this traffic is
.6.01 -5.9:> 5.98% 6.07 j expected to follow at once. No one
1 has applied for license under the new
j jitney ordinance.
I The Jitney Bus Club held a meeting
Monday night to decide upon a plan
ssfi i daw . of opposing the new ordinance. Its of-
b8/&i b8 /g j 68 / 8 1 6|4]fl C iata stated they were not yet ready
_* ‘'I 4gaJ j to make an announcement of their
135 * i intentions.
| 97 j
481 48 V 4
|> Chase Germans, Then
: for Peace-Eliot
10
Prev
STOCKS-
High [Low.
A.M.
Clos.
Amal. Copper
Am. Agrlc
Am. Beet Sugar,
Am. Can
do. pref
Am. Car Found.
Am. Cotton Oil.
Am. Ice
Am. Locomotive
Arn. Smelting
Am
Am
Am. Woolen
Anaconda
Atchison
Atlantic C. L.
B. and O
Beth. Steel ...
B. R. T.
Can. Pacific .
Can. Leather .
C. and Q...
Colo. F. and
Chino Coper
Con. Gas
Corn Products . *.
D. and
Mexican Pet. . .
Missouri Pac.
Miami Coper .
Maxwell Motors
New Haven .
Nev. Con. Cop..
Pitsburg Coal
Reading ....
Rep. I. and S..
Ray. Con. . .
Studebaker
Southern Pac.
Southern Ry.
I...
19
• 1 34%! 34Vs 34% 34%
j 102 Vs 1102 % 102% 102%
! ! j 108
I 75Vs; 75% 75Vs 75%
. ;127 1126% 1127 ’124
I 90% I 90%f 90% 90
| | | ,167%
. ..| 38-F 38*f*i 38*jr; 37%
....J ! j 45%
• • • • i 1 i 30%
41% I 41 %■ 41 % 40%
121
TBy International Newt Service.]
BOSTON. .April 13.—Dr. Charles Eliot,
president emeritus of Harvard Univer
sity, addressing the Universalist minis
ters here, urged them not to pray for
immediate peace, saying that the Ger
mans would be driven out of France and
Belgium.
“I don’t see any movement in this wa-
at present,” he said, “or any advocacy
for peace in the way of praying, until
the Germans have been driven back to
i I 1“% their own soil.’
152 j152 150 ;
1 73% 73%j 74 |
16 I 16% I 15%
78 10 *74
62 61 %
45
62
14
Liner Still Clings to
Rocks of Jap Coast
|152
74
16 Vw
62 ' 62
45% I 40
62 62 (62 61
14% 14 14 14%
23% 23%| 23V 32%
150 % i60%: 150 % 1150%
.lU 4 ! I By International Newt Service..*
JiV 21%I -1% 21% TOKIO, April 13.—The American liner
S?,,J oil/ qiV - Minnesota is still aground in the Inland
?i2*i ?£ 7 4 j Voi 4 : irt 4 j Se®. hut a wireless dispatch from the
10/81 18 M is* vessel to-day stated she was in no dan
ger.
j It will be impossible to refloat the
| liner for some time, however.
16% I
Outdoor Advertiser
To Talk to Ad Club
GRAY & HALEY,
Wall Paper. Quality Decorators.
Atlanta Ad Men will hear outdoor
advertising discussed Thursday even- j
ing at 8 o'clock at the Chamber of |
Commerce, when Paul C. Hessler, of LOOK OUT FOR OUR 5ATUR-
New York, will address the club on
“How Outdoor Advertising Benefits
Retailers.
He will illustrate his lecture with I
blackboard drawings and charts.
DAY SPECIALS.
ATLANTA FLORAL CO..
97 Peachtree St. Ivy 2879.
Invents Successful
Wireless Telephone
8CHENQCTADY, April 18.—Through
an invention of Dr. Irving Ijitngmuir, of
the research laboratory of the General
Electric Company here, it is believed
the wireless telephone has been made
practical for general use.
Message® between this city and Pitts-r
field. Mass., have been successfully ex
changed.
Lost Prize Fight Bet,
Kills Winner and Self
TOLEDO. April 13.—Harry Carnes,
a Lima auto dealer, shot and killed
Harry Baker and then committed sui
cide.
He had lost a bet of $1,500 on the
Willard-Johnson fight to Baker, which
caused the quarrel.
You art rnOtled
fo the best mult* from
yoar effort* and expanse.
in OUR OWN laboratory produce the
prints possible from your nogsttvoe.
t | bTrt rush. CVkn paper used exclu
sively. wri*e for pries lief,
£,H tar .(2 stores' Atlwt*
I ma*«ur
Ui ‘ ‘
FAITH!
X
YES
The Atlanta Retail Merchants Association
and its members advertise in the Atlanta
Newspnpers!
WHY?
Because YOU read the ATLANTA Papers!
ATLANTA NEWSPAPERS arc the best
messengers we can employ to deliver our mes
sage direct to YOU and YOUR Home. With
their tremendous circulation, they serve us
WELL, rain or shine.
ATLANTA Newspapers are REAL NEWS
PAPERS—covering fully the entire field of
•‘News” and “Service.”
Like ATLANTA Merchants—ATLANTA
Papers are giving the eitizens of Atlanta the
BEST.
Appreciate Them—Read Them—They Are
Helping Atlanta!
Read and Profit by the Ads of Our Members
in the Atlanta Papers.
Demand Truth!
Gold
Crowns
Examination Free
$4 aar $4
Lady Attendant.
Vching Feet from
Congested Nerves
- French-beel Strain
Excess Sweating and Bad Odor
//Mushroom Corns
J Tells Positive Cure
| For All Foot Troublesj
Science has proven that nearly
all foot trouble® originate from a
common cause; that of injured tis
sues. The following information
will be welcomed by thousand® of
victims of daily foot torture. No
matter how many patent medicines
you have tried in vain, this treat
ment. well known to foot doctors,
will do the work. “Dissolve two
tablegipponfuls of Calocide com
pound in a basin of warm water.
Soak the feet for a full fifteen min
utes, gently rubbing the sore
parts." The effects are marvelous.
All pain disappears instantly and
the feet feel simply delightful.
Corns and callouses can be peeled
right off. Bunidns, aching feet and
sweaty, smelly feet get immediate
relief. Use this treatment a week
and your foot troubles will be a
thing of the past. Calocide works
through the pores and removes the
cause. Don’t waste time. Get it
at once. Any druggist has Calo
cide in stock or will get it from his
wholesale house. A twenty-five-
cent box is said to be enough to
cure the worst feet. Don’t be per
suaded to take something else in
stead'. Calocide is prepared only at
laboratories of Medical Formula
Co., of Dayton, Ohio, and Chicago,
Jll.
w hen you buy cigarettes today, why not try the brand that well-
to-do men prefer to any of the costly makes, just for its goodness.
In preference to any other 15c cigarette,
smokers constantly call at the rate of
>7
in favor of
FATIMA
Children Cry for Fletcher’s
The Kind Yon Have Always Bought has borne the signa
ture of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made uuder his
personal supervision for over 30 years. Allow no one
to deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and
“ Just-as-good” are bnt experiments, and endanger tha
health of Children—Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It contains neither
Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It de
stroys Worms and allays Feverishness. For more than
thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of
Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teething Trou
bles and Diarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels,
assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children’s Panacea.—The Mother’s Friend.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the Signature of
In Use For Over 30 Years
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