Newspaper Page Text
ATLANTAL OA.-
-THE ATLANTA GEORGTAN-
'tTERDAY. SEPTEMBER 7, 1915,
Invasion Now
Collapse,
on Verge of
Say Russians
Translation of Letter Sent by
Ambassador to Count Burian
Cabled From London.
fBy International News Service.)
LONDON, Sept. 7.—Here Is the ex
act text in English of the Dumba let
ter, seized among the effects of James
F. J. Archibald, which has made sucfi
h >ensation in the United States:
New York, Aug. 10, 1916.
My Lord—Yesterday evening
Consul General von Nuber re
ceived the inclosed aide memoire
from the chief editor of the locally
known paper Szabadsag. after a
previous conference with him and
tn pursuance of his proposals to
arrange for strikes in the Bethle
hem Schwab steel and munitions
war factory and also in the Mid
dle West.
Dr. Archibald, who is well
known to your lordship, leaves to
day at 12 o'clock on board the
Rotterdam for Berlin and Vienna.
I take this rare and safe oppor
tunity to warmly recommend the
proposal to your lordship’s favor
able consideration.
It is my impression that we can
disorganize and hold up for
months, if not entirely prevent,
the manufacture of munitions in
Bethlehem and the Middle West,
w hich, in the opinion of the Ger
man military attache, is of great
importance and ampl” outweighs
the expenditure of money in
volved.
But even if strikes do not come
off, It is probable that we should
exert, under the pressure of the
crisis, more favorable conditions
of labor for our poor, down-trod
den fellow countrymen. In Beth
lehem these white slaves are now
working for twelve hours a day .
and seven days a week. All weak
persons succumb and become con
sumptives.
So far as German workmen are,
found aong the skilled hands, a
means of leaving will be provided
for them.
Besides this, a private German
registry office has been estab
lished which provides employment
for persons who have voluntarily
given up their places and Is al
ready working well. They will also
Join and the widest support is as
sured us.
I beg your excellency to be so
good as to inform me with refer
ence to this letter by wireless
telegraphy, replying whether you
agree. DUMBA.
His Excellency Count Burian,
Secrecy Surrounds
Dumba’s Movements
(By International News Service.)
NEW YORK. Sept. 7.—Secrecy
to-day surrounded the movements
here of Dr. Constantin Dumba, the
Austro-Hungarian Ambassador, who
left at 10 o'clock for Washington for
s conference this afternoon with
Secretary of State Lansing. The tel
ephone operator at the Hotel Si.
Regis, where Dr. Dumba stops when
In New York, was instructed to say
early that the Ambassador already
had gone to Washington. A clerk said
the Ambassador was in his suite, but
declined to communicate with any
body. Dr. Dumba was doing his beit
lo veil his movements.
(By International News Service.)
PHTROGKAD, Sept. 7.—A semioffi
cial statement issued here to-day as
serts that the Austro-German forces
have been checked at practically
every point on the battle front, that
the Russian field armies are now
fighting under favorable conditions,
and with courage unimpaired, and
that the great Teutonic invasion ap
pears to be on the verge of collapse.
Attention of the military experts is
centered on the Riga region, where
German artillery Is trying to shatter
the strong Russian defensive posi
tions on the right hank of the Dvina
River. Thus far ttie Russians have
more than held their own. the War
Office asserts, and have held back the
ASSERTSU.S.
E
Germans on the Niemen front, thus
preventing the transfer of troops to
the Dvina front.
South of the Niemen River the
Germans have suffered tremendous
losses in men and equipment. Recent
heavy rains have turned the swamps
into bogs, in which soldiers and artil
lery have sunk. In their attempts to
build roads the Germans have been
handicapped by the Russian artillery
fire.
The Russians are now fighting on
their chosen ground. In the limited
spheres of action ihe Cossacks are
dally showing their superiority over
the Teutonic cavalry. Their frequent
raids upon German lines of commu
nications have been of enormous help.
FIICTS HELD UP
German Press Before Hesperian
Incident Declares It’s Up to
Wilson to Show Hand.
Despite Few Arrests for Trifling
Offenses New Chief Leads
in Convictions.
Lansing to Settle
Status of Dr. Dumba
(By International News Service.)
WASHINGTON, Sept. 7.—Secretary
Lansing must decide whether Dr.
Constantin Dumba, the Austrian Am
bassador, violated diplomatic ethics
tn his effort- to cripple American mu-
‘nltlon plants. Prti
was stated at the White House to
day, haR placed the case in his Sec
retary of State’s hands with full au
thority to dispose of it. Officials who
are familiar with the entire situation
my that they are convinced that no
law was violated by any of the acta of
the Ambassador so far disclosed. The
matter is one for diplomatic handling
rather than for (he courts, they say.
The chief question involved is that
of dual citizenship. At the Austrian
Embassy it was* stated that no public
statement would be made until after
Dr Dumba had held his conference
with Secretary Lansing. The Em
bassy officials insisted that they are
satisfied that the entire matter easily
can be explained by the Ambassador.
The letters which were taken from
War Correrrondent Archibald by the
British officials merely show, the Em
bassy claims, that the Ambassador
was working for ihe oest interests of
his Government Complete copies of
everv letter sent by Archibald will he
furnished Secretary Landing, the
Austrian attache had explained.
It was reported in diplomatic cir
cles to-day that copies of letters sent
through other sources are now in the
hands of the British lfflce. These
letters, it is raid, were taken fn>m the
baggage of Ambassador Dumba re
cently when It was rifled In the rail
way station in Lenox, Mass. They
ar** said to present the details of the
manner in which the Austrian Em
bassy has bee» working to tie up
American munition plants In much
more complete terms than any of the
letters taken from Archibald.
BIRMINGHAM
And Return,
MONDAY, Sept. 13th, 1916.
Leave Old Depot 8:30 a. m.
SEABOARD
Round Trip—$2.50— Round Trip.
From
ATLANTA,
CARTERSVILLE,
ROCKMART
And Intermediate Stations.
*2.25—-From Cedartown—%2.25.
DR.J.T. GAULT
SPECIALIST (for mm)
32 Inman Building
Atlanta Georgia
(Exclusive War Dispatches of The
Atlanta Georgian and The
London Times.)
BERLIN, Hept. 7.—The Hamburger
Frsmdenblatt in an editorial on Ger
man-American relations, written be
fore the Hesperian incident, clamors
for fresh proof of American neutral
ity. It says:
President Wilson will now have
to declare himself. We offer be
fore all the world proof that we
are not war mad ones who know
no other pleasure than to offend
the world
President Wilson therefore
must now speak out and give
proof that he is not already in
England's pay. He will have to
show whether he Is serious about
the freedom of (he soaa and
whether he is as emphatically
neutral toward England as to
ward us.
We know well that our enemy
is not honorable, but is a robber
and a pirate. Consequently there,
falls upon Wilson a tremendously
heavy responsibility for the be
havior of English passenger ships.
He alone can know whether he
can bear this responsibility.
If a single German submarine
were sunk, or even exposed to the
danger of being sunk by the
treacherous attack of an English
passenger steamer, if summoned
to atop, our present concession
would, of course, Immediately be
gull and void. But then the world
will know who to blame, and that
not our enemies, but we maintain
the spirit of true humanity, even
in view of that most terrible
crime where with our whole peo
ple was threatened—the starving
of its women, old men and babea.
Third Week of Great
Artillery Duel Opens
(By International News Service.)
PARIS, Sept. 7.—The third week
of the terrific Franco-German artil
lery duel opened last night with un
diminished violence. Both the oppos
ing armies are keeping up a continual
combat with big guns from Flanders
to Alsace.
To-day’s official communique from
the War Office tells of cannonading
at many points, and also of a raid by
German aviators
The text of the communique fol
lows:
The cannonading and fighting with
bombs and petards continued during
part of the night around Souchex and
Neuville. To the south of Arras, in
the region of Agny and of Vaillv. in
the region of Roye, as well as on the
plateaus of Quennleveres and Nouv-
ron. a violent bombardment of our po
sitions drew an effective reply from
our batteries.
"In Cham ^e, between Auberive
and Soualn, near Beausejour, and In
the Vosges in the region of Lusso the
activity of the two artilleries was
likewise very violent.
"The night was without Incident on
the rest of the front.
"German aviators flew over Ge-
rardmer yesterday and this morning
and threw* bombs. The first attack
was without result; in the second two
persons were made victims.”
Peace Talk Futile
Now, Says Earl Grey
(By Kntcrnational Newt Service.)
LONDON. Sept. 7.—Earl Grey, for-
mer Governor General of Canada,
wires the International News Service
London bureau as follows:
The British Empire is fifthting
the battle of humanity and If true
to Itself will continue fighting un
til the great offender Is suflUlent-
lv punished for the wanton viola
tion of International agreements,
on the enforcement whereof the
highest hopes of all neutral na
tions and civlllxa'ion generally
depend.
In view of the German preten
tions, the present peace talk is
futile. GREY.
Spurns Friends' Aid:
Goes to Stockade
May Drake. IT. living at No. 614 1-2
Decatur street, spurned her friends
Tuesday who wanted to pay her po
lice court fine of $10 and costs, say
ing she would take the ride out to the
{city stockade.
She was arrested w ith H. A. Miteh-
] ell. who. she said, had slapped her.
Mitchell also was fined by the Re-
! corder.
; Senate Committee
At Soldiers' Home
A spei :al committee of the Georgia
j Senate was in Atlanta Tuesday to
i mahe an Investigation of the Soldiers’
j Horn*.
There was some question of the
» resolut'on authorizing the invgstiga-
’ lion having been concurred ijn by the
House, and the committee delayed be
ginning its work for the day.
The first month of the regime of
Chief Mayo has ended with a record
of 4fi more arrests than were made by
Ihe force under Chief Beavers In the
same period of the corresponding
year. This mark whs reached despite
a distinct falling off in the matter of
arrests for trifling offenses—and the
arrests of women on the streets num
bered eleven in the last month to five
In August, 1914.
The total arrests for the first month
of the Mayo administration numbered
1,911. Forty-two motorists were ar
rested and in most cases fined for
violating the muffler cut-out ordi
nance, compared to nine arrests made
on that charge in August, 1914. Four
teen motorists w’ere arrested on a
charge of exceeding the speed limit.,
against none on that charge In Au
gust, 1914.
Violators of sanitation ordinances
also w’ere arrested to the number of a
dozen in the matter of screens alone,
only one being arrested on that charge
in the same month last year.
McDuffie Spoken to
For Seat on Bench
The announcement of City Attorney
James L. Mayson that he will resign
snd he a candidate for Judge of the
Superior Court to succeed Judge Pen
dleton. providing the latter does not
offer for re-election, has caused no
little Interest in local political circles,
and already candidates are being dis
cussed for the City Attorney’s job.
It is generally believed that Assist
ant City Attorney W. D. Ellis, Jr.,
will be a candidate before the people,
but there is every indication that ho
will not be alone in seeking the place.
Friends of several other lawyers are
actively at work, and this Is particu
larly true of those of P. C. McDuffie,
prominent Atlanta attorney.
Although Mr. McDuffie declined to
make any statement as to his inten
tions. It is known that many of his
friends are at work in his behalf and
are urging him to be a candidate.
If Mr. McDuffie decides to be a can
didate, his friends predict that he will
make a strong fight for the place, as
he is not only an eloquent speaker,
but popular in fraternal and club cir
cles of Atlanta.
Stabbing Follows
Row Over Melons
W. A. Cochran, No. 92 South Delta
place, was bound over to the City
Court Tuesday morning on a charge
of stabbing W. A. Parker, a farmer.
The fight was the result of a dis
agreement over a load of watermelons
sold to Cochran by Parker.
Official Report on Disaster Re
ceived, but Concealed—Sub
marine Generally Blamed.
Continued From Page 1.
er they had been given up for dead.
Allan Line officials announced this
afternoon that they had accounted for
all but seventeen persosn, of whom
thirteen were passengers and four
sailors.
Captain Main's official report on the
sinking of the Hesperian was received
by the British Admiralty to-day. The
Teport was kept secret, the Admiralty
following its usual custom of with
holding reports of such kind, but it is
possible that part or all of the infor
mation given in the report will be fur
nished to Ambassador Page if he re
quests it.
Though Captain Main's report was
not made public, the Government cen
sor permitted the publication of a di
rect statement that the Hesperian
was torpedoed without warning, and
this was the view geherally accepted
In British circles.
Ambassador Page is still proceed
ing with his Investigation of the Hes
perian’s destruction. Americal Em
bassy officials are deeply disappointed
that the ship waa not able to reach
port as then it would have been pos
sible to learn whether the liner’s hull
was smashed by a torpedo or a mine.
The press quotes a. woman passen
ger of the Hesperian as stating that
she saw a torpedo coming tow’ard the
ship, but, as far as is known at pres
ent. no one saw a submarine in the
vicinity. In this respect the destruc
tion of the Hesperian resembled that
of the Arabic.
In other respects, however, the two
incidents differed. The Arabic was
sunk In broad daylight, while the
Hesperian was smashed at night.
Consul Frost, w’ho represents the
United States at Queenstown, has ob
tained the affidavits of George Dallas,
of Buffalo, and Bernard McMillan, of
Grand Rapids, Mich., probably the
only Americans on the Hesperian
when she sailed from Liverpool. Am
bassador Page expects to receive the
affidavits this afternoon. Dallas and
McMillan were employed aa stewards
on the Hesperian, but it is understood
that neither saw the torpedo belie^pd
to have hit the liner.
Steamship agents believe that the
destruction of the Hesperian will re
sult in keeping many travelers off
British trans-Atlantic liners and driv
ing them to the American ships.
When it was announced that Germa
ny had accepted the American prin
ciples a-s to submarine warfare with
reference to liners, scores made res
ervations with the British lines, but
have since canceled these bookings.
Day and Perry Oppose ‘‘Pop-boy’’
Smith on Mound in Close
Contest.
Liner, Unconvoyed:
Didn’t Try to Escape
(By International News Service.)
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 7.—"The Hes
perian was not convoyed by war
ships; the Hesperian made no at
tempt to escape; the Hesperian was
not W’arned before it was torpedoed."
This official statement, covering
three essential points on which the
American Government is seeking in
formation. wns giver, to the Inter
national News Service to-day by the
Allan line, owner of the liner Hes
perian. It was at first reported that
the liner had tried to escape and had
been pursued by a German subma
rine for two miles before overtaken.
The official statement show’s that this
report was untrue.
The statement was issued after the
Allan line officials had made a com
plete investigation and had secured a
full report from Captain Main.
PONCE DE LEON PARK, Sept. 7.
The Crackers lost the first game of
their double-header to New Orleans
this afternoon, 2 to 0, In a slow game.
"Red” Day started the game for
Atlanta, and gave up but four hits in
six innings. He was taken out to let
Jenkins bat for him in the sixth, and
Perry finished the game. The visitors
secured two hits off Perry in the one
inning he toiled.
"Pop-boy” Smith, former Baron,
twirled for the Dobbers, and was
tight in the pinches. The locals hit
him safely six times, but failed to
bunch them. Smith struck out seven
of the Smithmen.
FIRST INNING.
Hendryx walked. Reilly sacrificed Tim
to second. Day to Kauffman. Thomas
grounded out. Day to Kauffman, and
Hendryx raced to third. Edmondson
single to center, scoring Hendryx. Day
threw out Sylvester. ONE RUN, ONE
HIT.
McDonald walked. Williams sacri
ficed Eddie to the midway, Smith to
Bluhm. Moran grounded to Smith, and
McDonald was out In a chase, Smith
to Thomas to Reilly to Smith. Moran
went to second on the play. Kauffman
fanned. NO RUNS, NO HITS.
SECOND INNING.
Knaupp fouled to McDonald. Bluhm
slammed a long double to left. Higgins
grounded out, Reed to Kauffman, and
Bluhm went to third. Smith lifted to
Werner. NO RUNS. ONE HIT.
Manning rolled out, Reilly to Bluhm.
Rumler poled a single to left. Rumler
was caught trying to steal second, Hig
gins to Reilly. Reed rapped a bingle
to right. Reed was out trying to pull
a delayed steal of second, Smith to
Knaupp. NO RUNS, TWO HITS.
THIRD INNING.
Hendryx was an easy out, Day to
Kauffman. Reilly drove a hot one at
McDonald, who fumbled, but recovered
In time to get the runner at first, to
Kauffman Thomas rolled out to Kauff
man, unassisted. NO RNS, NO HITS.
Werner was called out on strikes.
Day raised to Hendryx. McDonald
singled over second. Williams went
out. Knaupp to Bluhm. NO RUNS,
ONE HIT
FOURTH INNING.
Edmondson grounded out, Williams to
Kauffman. Sylvester was put out by
Kauffman, unassisted. Knaupp walked.
Knaupp was thrown out trying to steal
second, Rumler to Reed. NO RUNS,
NO HITS.
Moran fanned. Kauffman singled to
left. Mannig hit into a fast double play,
Reilly to Knaupp to Bluhm. NO RUNS.
NO HITS.
FIFTH INNING.
Bluhm walked. Higgins hit to Mc
Donald, and Bluhm was thrown out at
second, to Reed. Smith hit into a dou
ble play. Reed to Williams to*Kauffman.
NO RUNS. NO HITS
Rumler was disposed of by Knaupp
and Bluhm. Reed also grounded to
Knaupp, who threw him out to Bluhm.
Werner struck out. NO RUNS. NO
HITS.
SIXTH INNING.
Hendryx singled to left. Reilly skied
to Moran. Thomas busted one down the
right field line for three bases, scoring
Hendryx. Edmondson walked. Sylves
ter hit to Kauffman, and Thomas was
out In a chase, Kauffman to Rumler to
MoDonald to Rumler. Edmondson went
to third and Sylvester to second on the
play. Knaupp fanned. ONE RUN.
TWO HITS.
Jenkins batted for Day and grounded
out. Knaupp to Bluhm. McDonald poled
a single to left. Williams singled to left,
and McDonald cantered to second. Mo
ran fouled to Higgins. Kauffman struck
out. NO RUNS. TWO HITS.
SEVENTH INNING.
Bluhm w’ent out, McDonald to Kauff
man. Higgins singled to center. Smith
also singled to center and Higgins
stopped at second. Hendryx flied out
to Moran. Both runners moved up a
base on a passed ball. Reilly fanned.
NO RUNS. TWO HITS
Manning fanned. Rumler also fanned.
Reed lined to Edmondson. NO RUNS.
NO HITS.
Box Score 1st Gamej
NEW ORLEANS 1 00 0 0 1 0 -- 2
ATLANTA 000 000 0 -0
Crackers *h r h o a e
McDonald. 3b 2 0 2 1 4 0
Williams, 2b . 2 0 112 0
Moran, cl 3 0 0 1 0 0
Kauffman, 1b 3 0 1 11 1 0
Manning, If'. . 3 0 0 1 0 0
Rumler, c .... .3 0 1 3 2 0
Reed, ss 3 0 1 2 2 0
Werner, rf 2 0 0 1 0 0
Day, p 2 0 0 0 4 0
Perry, p 0 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 23 0 6 21 15 0
Pelicans ab r h o a e
Hendryx, cf . 3 2 1 1 0 0
Reilly, ss 3 0 0 1 3 0
Thomas, 3b .301110
Edmondson, rf . 2 0 1 0 0 0
Sylvester, If... 3 0 0 0 0 0
Knaupp, 2b... 2 0 0 2 5 0
Bluhm, 1b ... 8 0 1 9 0 0
Higgins, c 3 0 1 6 1 0
Smith, p ...301130
0 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 24 8 6 21 13 0
SUMMARY.
Two-base hit—Bluhm. Three-base hit
—Thomas. Sacrifice hits—Reilly, Wil
liams. Double plays—Reilly to Knaupp
to Bluhm, Reed to Williams to Kauff
man. Bases on balls—Off Day 4, off
Smith 1. Struck out—By Day 1, by
Smith 7. by Perry 1. Passed ball—Rum
ler. Umpires—E^enninger and Rudder-
ham.
Soldiers From Dixie Reach Texas
to Reinforce 5,000 Men
on Duty.
(By Internationa! News Service.)
GALVESTON, TEXAS, Sept. 7.—
The Sixth Cavalry, stationed at Texas
City, entrained for the border to-day.
The last detachment of the Twenty-
sixth Infantry also entrained. Five
thousand soldiers of the Second Divi
sion are now doing border service.
Advices from Houston say arrange
ments have been completed for han
dling several hundred cars of troops
from Alabama, Florida. Mississippi
and Georgia which are en route for
the border. The first of these trains
entered Texas to-day. \
to do so if European affairs wtlhper-
mit.
Through American Special Aegem
Carothtrs, General Villa to-day sen*,
word to the State Department that
none of his force* are implicated in
the depredations along the Texas bor
der. The chief of the convention
forces expressed the belief that bands
of outlaws are responsible.
The leaders of the mutineers who
killed the Carranza Governor at Sari
Juan Batista, capital of the State of
Tobasco, in Mexico, have fled from
the city, after exacting a heavy tribn
ute from the merchants and sacking:
the capital. Consul Les Pinaz at
Frontera advised the State Depart
ment to-day that the former Govern
or of Tobasco has assumed control »r.
the capital and it is thought order
will be restored soon. No Americans
were molested during the uprising.
Lillian Lorraine's
Husband Arrested
Big Attendance at
Opening of Marist
Marist College opened its fifteenth
session Monday with a large attend
ance. The faculty remains practical
ly the same as last year, the only
change boing that Father Wilhelmv
returns to Marist, where he taught
formerly, after a few years’ assign
ment to All Hallows’ College, Salt
Lake City. He will be in the com
mercial department, together with
Father Marren, who has been in Phil
adelphia durin gthe summer, pursuing
a course of higher studies.
The cadet corps again is in charge
of Captain Heidt and Major Schmidt,
and Mr. Bean will instruct in ath
letics again.
Mexicans Eager to
Draw Troops Across
(By International News Service.)
WASHINGTON, Sept. 7.—Although
the border situation was reported
somewhat improved to-day, officials
do not believe that the crisis there
has been passed. They are convinced
that the Carranzista forces south of
the Brow nsville region are endeavor
ing to draw the American troops
across the border in the expectation
that such action will solidify much
of the opposition and bring it over to
Carranza. As a result it is likely that
another conference will be held be
tween Secretary Lansing and the
South American diplomats, the latter
part of this week.
Officials see in the revolt against
Carranza in Tobasco and Yucatan,
and in reported desertions from his
cause of several of the west coast
Governors, indications that he will
not be supported unanimously by his
followers in his expected rejection of
the proposed peace conference plan.
Because of this fact the Latin-Ameri
can diplomats have urged Secretary
Lansing to expedite the next step in
his peace program and he has agreed
NEW YORK, Sept. 7.—Fred Gneis-
heimer. 33 years old. who married
Lillian Lorraine, the actress, was ar
rested as he entered Jack’s and heir!
without bail at police headquarters
as a fugitive from justice.
Greisheimer is wanted by the Son
FYancisco police on a charge of ob
taining money under false pretense. t
He is said to have received $300 from
Dr. Karl Muck, leader of the Boston
Symphony Orchestra, presumably for
the German cause. He was arrested
in San Francisco, but escaped.
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ONE PRICE Eo Cess
Council Approves
New School Salaries
The new salary system inaugurated
by the Board of Education, which
bases increases in the salaries of
I teachers on a merit system instead of
length of service, was approved by
the City Council Monday afternoon.
No longer will salaries for teachers
increase automatically, but according
to the judgment of the Board of Edu
cation,
rowns
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TUBERCULOSIS.
In addition to plenty of fresh air
and proper diet, those suffering from
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man’s Alterative to stop night
sweats, banish fever and hasten re
covery. This medicine, by reason of
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warrants the fullest Investigation
possible by every sufferer.
Eckman’s Alterative is most effi
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Write to the Eckman Laboratory,
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of recoveries.
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MRS. CHERRY’S SCHOOL
32 Ponce DeLeon Avenue, Near Peachtree
OPENS SEPT. 13th SPECIAL FEATURES
LOCATION—Accessible to all partj of olty by means of Ponce DeLeon, Juniper, Piedmont
and all Peaohtrre cart.
Individual Training In small classes, under experienced teachers, enables some students to
easily cover two years' work In one. It is of great advantage to the backward, delicate or nervous
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Graded System enables students to enter the public school at any time.
Departmental Plan gives the student the advantage of specialist* in the different departments.
Elective Course arranged for those not wishing full grade work.
Faculty—A full corps of capable, experienced teachers; Music, Art, Expression; German and
French by a native Parisian; conversational French taught throughout the school.
Primary. Grammar. High School.
Phone or call Sira. J. W. Cherry, Ivy 8556-L.
FREE NIGHT SCHOOL
of the Georgia School of Technology
Will Open September20.
September 13-16.
Enrollment and Registration
Make Application Now
Free courses in Architecture, Mechanical Drawing, Electrical En
gineering, Woodwork, Carpentry and Joinery, Foundry Practice, Ma
chine Shop, Mechanical Engineering, Mathematics, Chemistry, Eng
lish.
This Night School is a Regular Department of Ga. Tech.
Contingent Free Reduced to $3 per Term
For Further Information write J. N. Nesbit, Dean
IN THF. RET)
AND GOLD
PACKAGE
FORI
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FARM FOR SALE AT BARGAIN
1,600-acre Troup County, Gergia, farm, within 1 to 2i/ 2
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800 acres under cultivation in cotton, corn and small grain.
Sixteen tenant houses—all new.
Valuable second growth pine timber. Fine pastures; well
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$15,000 five-year loan on property.
Farm appraised at $40,000.
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Apply to
WILLIAM A. SMITH
1510 Candler Building, Atlanta, Ga.
Phone, Ivy 8122.
Re’ll
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