Newspaper Page Text
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ATLANTA, GA
00,000 BULGARS MARCH
10 A 0 OF TEUTONS
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Partition of Serbia
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Settled at Meeting
0f Two Emperors
Special to the Internation News
Service and The London
Daily Telegraph.
OME, Dec. 4—~A Berne tele-
R gram states that at their re
cent meeting the Kaiser and
Emperor Franz Josef of Austria
settled the question of the parti
tion of Serbia between Austria and
Bulgaria. It .was decided to ar
range two solemn ceremonies—one
at Belgrade and the other at Nish.
The Austrian Archduke will be
the central figure in the ceremony
at Belgrade and Czar Ferdinand of
Bulgaria at Nish. The territories
annexed in behalf of the two coun
tries will be announced at Bel
grade and Nish, respectively.
TURIN, ITALY, Dec. 4.—Large
Italian forces for the Balkan cam
:ligfl will shortly land in Al
ania.
(By International News Service.)
s LONDON, Dec. 4—“ Three Buga
yian divisions (60,000 men) have
rrossed Hungary en route to the Ital
jan or Franco-British front in the
west,” says a Bucharest dispatch to
the Exchange Telefraph Company.
A message recelved from Genava
to-day stated that large Ausgtro-Ger
man forces were bheing sent to the
Jsonzo front in An eéffort to save Go
rizia from the Italians.
Arnauts Fighting
. .
For Teutonic Allies
By PERCY THOMAS,
Stalf Correspondent of International
News Service.
LONDON, Dec. 4 -—Mohammedan
Albanians are helping the Teutonic
allles conquer Montensgro and Al
bania. Thousande of these Arnanats,
as they nr’ called, have started to
Wwage guerrilla warfare against the
Serblans and Montenegrins in the
mountaine
Anglo-French forces In Southers
Serbla have fallen back again. Thev
Are getting perilously near to the
Greek frontier
Tt I& reported from the Trans-Dan
ublan sphere that Field Marghal von
Mackensen, who directed the cain
”lg. which resulted In the crushing
erbla, was wounded during the
fighting, but is now on the way to
f?'.l’y.
eports published on Wednesday
that detachments of Serb troops flad
Into Greeca were confirmed by an Fx
change Telegraph Company dispatoh
from Rome to-day, Apparently they
were not disarmed.
Reports that Ruésian troops have
Continued From Page 1.
Suggeating peace without resorting to
hackneyed symbolism and had sue
cerdeld
The spirit of Christmas s In the
ship. The dark greens and bright
18da of the festoons and the holly
Wreaths speak even to a child the
apirit of Christmas
Soft, blllowy cushions wers placed
fverywhere for the comfort of the
Euests-—ln the staterooms, In the din ‘
ing rooms and In the sitting rooms. |
Frash, gay chintzes repiaced the usy !
Ally sober colors of the chalrs and|
lounges ‘
Smokeless Room for Ford
Mr. Ford's own work room on wml
Ship was decorated In tan chints |
with an American flag draped grace. |
fully on the wal This room under |
BOMMAI circumstances, was the sec
ond cabin smoking room. but ss the
decorators smilingly raid
“Mr. Ford dcesn't smoke, 50 maybe
he wanted to have a place to go where
nNO One eise would be smoking
The cabin occupled by the pacifist
eader was the bßridal siateroom ot
the ieft side of the ship The cor
responding statercom on the right
slde of the Oscar Il was assigned 1o
Madame Rosika Schwimmer the
wWoman peace leader
At first Mr. Ford had declined to
ACCept & bridal sulte ar his quarters
But a little gter Ographer at hiz head
qiarters simply put him down on the
Het s occupying 1. That sattied 1t
Southerners on Board.
In the list of those Accompany ing
Mm on the peace voyage, given out
:y‘ér. Ford, appear the following
L dJenkin Lioyd Jones, Chicago;
Rev. Samusl 8, ‘hmula Detroit,
George . Milton, Chattancoga; Rev.
Charies F. Aked, Ban Francisco:
L Governor A. J. Bethea.
Carolina; H. C. Bvans, Des
i Frederick H. Holt, Detroit:
¢ *gmr. Washington: K. W,
Filllamstown, Mass . Henry
C gmo. Senator Helen M.
o nver: T. Monroe Smock,
Plymouth, Idaho; Carl 0.
CIM-r Hendrick W Van
thaeca. N. Y., Arthur L. Weath
s 'u.eou:. Neabr ARO\. L‘: M
. 1 Rock, Ark.: n P
Nelson. #.ov York., and Mrs. Ines
Milhollang Bolssevain, New York.
Twenty-three niembers of the party
Arg women students from Yale Vas.
~ Barnard, Dartmouth, Oberlin,
%hnu. Drake, Vanderbilt and (o
lumbla and the Universities of Kan
#Bß. Ohio. lows, Pennsylvania. Wis.
comain, IMlinols, Nebraska, Michigan
and ‘!‘n,o are included in the party.
entered Bulgaria were without con
firmation when thls dispatch was
written., They are given little cre
denca
On the other hand, the Bulgars
have massed 40,000 men along the
Danube, according to Information
from Geneva.
Berlin reports a continuation of
success in Montenegro, and this is
borne out by an ofMclal digpatch from
Cettinje saying that the Montenegrins
Iha\'o been compelled to retire before
| superior numbers. The Invaders are
now approaching the Tara River,
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Greek King Refuses
To Disarm Teutons
l (By International News Service.) }
LONDON, Dec. 4. —Greece has re
fused tha Allles’ demands that it dis
arm Teuton troops who pursue thé
Serblans or entente forces on to
Greek territory, according to a state
ment made by the Berlin Tageblatt
and transmitted from Copenhagén hy
a correspondent of The Kxchange Tel
egraph Company,
“Greece” The Tageblatt s quoted
as saying, “hag agréed to give the
Allies free use 6f the raliway in Gre
| cian Macedonia and the Aegean har
bors, ineluding Kavala, but the Gréeks
lrc-rnsed to disarm the central powers'
troops pursuing tha Allies on tb Gre
cian territory.
“The central powers are offering
Greece the Aegenn Islands and Routh
ern, Albania If she refuses certaln de
lmnndn of the Allies and remains neu
tral”
| Front Fighti
West Front Fighting
i
Hampered by Storms
PARIS, Dec. 4 -The winter storms
now raging have become so gevere
they are hampering even thaA arti)-
lery duels which have been in prog
ress for many months
The War Office issued the follow-
Ing communique this afternoon:
“The night was comparativaly
calm, Some shells as large caliber
were fired to the east of Grenay and
in the reglon of Bapigneul. We hlaw
up a mine with successful result near
Vauquois. The tofrential rains have
Fampered the fire of the artillery.” ‘
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2,000 More Serbs
(By International News Service.)
BERLIN (by wireless), Dec. 4.
Two thousand more Serblans have
been captured In batiles In the Bal
kanse, the War Office announced to
day
The following afficial réport on op
erations in the Balkan theater of war
was issued:
“Battles with scattered Serbians in
the mountaing continue. Two thou
sind prisoners and desertérs were
captured yestarday.”
‘P ’ P
S.l d .
By G. F. STEWARD,
Staff Correspondent of International
News Service.
ROTTERDAM, Dec. 4.-—The ab
sence of all newspapers f(rom the
Western and southern towns of Ger
many cantinues A sinister reason
has caused the stoppage of these
journa! The demangd for peate has
spread among the people
Certain fournale, notably The
Frankfurter Zettung, have published
articles demanding peace., on the
ground that all objects for which Ger
many began the war are accomplish
od The Vorwasrts publishes ex
tracts from The Frankfurter Zeitung
Ariicles have appeared in the PALL-
German organs showing the neces-
Sty to hang on, despite the disagres
Able economic position, and appealing
to the deputies of the Reichstag not to
SUr up discontent among the poorer
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Denies Germany !
(By International News Service.)
BERLIN (via &I\'lllo. o e N
wireless), Dec. 4 strong denlal
that Germany is uolnn’ Pea Ace was
Issued through the official Overseas
News Agency to-day. It was also
said the Kalwer has no Intentlon of
going to Constantinople
The siatement issued by the Over.
seas News Agency follows:
“French newspapers pretend that
Germany s nlways lmvklnr for peace
when a military succoss {8 obtained.
This is not only incorrect, but the
reversa I 8 true. Every timé France
suffers & reverse on the battlefield
or in Aiplamacy, French papers in-
Vent German peace proposals in or
der to revive the drooping spirits at
home. This s also the reason why
news is being spread over the world
that Germany wants peace why In
vented reports of Prince von Buee
low's mission are disseminated and
why similar intentions are attributed
to other peaple
“All thease reports are as yntrue
as that about the comi trip of the
Emperor to l‘nnounlln:ao. G’M- n.
ventive activity only proves the seé.
verity of the defeats suffered by Ger
many's enemies.”
Governor to Inquire
Into Lattimore Case
Governor Nat E. Harris announcéd
Baturday that he would hold a tormal
inquiry Monday Into the depariment
of the Keeper of Public Bulldings and
Grounds to determine whether P. B,
Lattimore, head of the department,
WAS 10 ba dlscharged bacause of ale
leged Irregularitieos in the department.
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Stars.and Stripes
Hauled Down by
.
Austrian Troops
(By International News Service.)
THENS, Dec. 4—When the
A German Allies entered Mon
astir the “Btars and Stripes”
over the Red Cross Hospital were
hauled dewn and the Austrian flag
raised. The Red Cross Hospital
at Monastir has been conducted by
American doctors fer some time.
Latest advices respecting Mon
astir say an advance guard of Bul
garian cavalry entered the city
with practically no opposition
being offered. Cavalry is now pa
trolling the district, and good or
der prevails,
Board Says Chief Was Dominated
by Men and Religion Crowd
and Was Insubordinate.
The answer of the Police Board to
the appeal of former Chief of Police
Beavers from the board's action in
demoting him was filed in the Supe
rior Court ®aturday by W. I'. Fain,
Individually and as chalrman of the
board, and the following members of
the commission Mayor James W,
Woodward, James W English, Ed
win F. Johnson, Andy iKng, Robert
T. Paca and Robert O Clark
. The board charges that Beavers, a:
Chief, constantly refused to recognize
the authority of the board, and was
under the influence and domination of
the leaders of the Men and Religlon
Forward Movement at all times
The Men and Religion Bulleting are
attacked In the answer as villiflers of
thé city’'s name and the conduct of the
city's affairs.
The answer stressey the fact that
all twelve members of the board voted
to find Beavers gullty of Insubordina
tion, in these words:
“Every member of the commission
knew the plaintiff had deliberately
and knowingly defled the Board of Po-
Hea Commissioners, and was obeying
the Instructions and following the ad
vice of unoMelal interests, and that
these were not in accord with the
publie Intarest or the preservation of
good morals or of the peace and pros
perity of the citizens of Atlanta. For
these reasons the plaintiff was unan!-
mously found guilty on the firet hal
’lM without dissént by the board. The
chareg of insubordination was o
i\'l?lrl_\' and manifestly sustained as to
force even the political supporters and
adherénts of sald Jamea 1., Beavers on
the board to vatée for hig convietion
Every member of the hoard was sat
!sfiad from the evidence submitted
that the plaintiff was guilty of said
charge.”
The charge that Edwin Johnhson
hired dounsel to prosecute Beavers is
denied, and it is pointed out that,
even though he had been disqualified
from voting on that aceount, the hal
lat for convietion still would have been
11 to 0.
Attention is called to the unruly
crowd of Beavers' supporters at the
Learing and the statement that Bea
vers was An “excellent captain while
Acting under the authority of the
Chief. and finally under the authority
of the board, which was over the
Chilet”
Whitlock Not Likely ‘
To Return to Belginm
(By International News Service.)
\\'XIHINGTUN'. Dec. 4. -Despite
statements to the contrary by State
Department officials to-day, It was
generally belleved in ofMicial circles
that Brand Whitlock, American Min.
ister to Belglum, now on leave of ab
sence In this country, will not return
to his post.
Secretary Lansing was asked to
dny reagarding press reports that Ger
manv intended preventing Mr. Whit
lock's return to Belgium. He answer.
ed that ha knew nothing of such re
;nmn. He sald that Minister Whit
lock ex ted to aall from New York
for Brlmm. on December 28
This Government's request for the
recall of Captaing Boy-Ed and Von
Papen is expected here to have some
effect on Mr. Whitlock's case. 1t {s
thought this action may cause agi
‘tl"nn in Germany against Minister
\\\'hnlnrk'a resuming his duties In
Brussels. OfMeials would not discusd
this phase of the mattar, however,
Doctor Accused of
Selling Drug in Jail
Discovery of a dope prescription in
A basket of lunch has led to the ar
reat of Dr. W, A Allen and his com
mitment by United States Commis.
sloner Carter for action by the Grand
Jury. According to Deputy Internal
Revenue Collector Claude Rountres,
during Dr. Allen's recent Incarcera
tion in the Pulton Tower, he wrote
180 coenine prescriptions and malled
them to various patients n amounts
of 10 to 60 grains
It Is claimed that Dr. Allen wrote a
ru«-flpunn for & fellow prisoner and
t WAS put in & lunch basket The
Othgr prestriptions were phen traced
Dr. Allen claims to have been prac
tHeing as & regular physician
In Raid on Hotel
Three women and a negra balldoy,
Arrestad in a rald on the Korsyth Ho.
4l at Hunter and Forayth streets,
Saturday afterncon will be arraigned
before Recorder Johnson by Police«
meén Vaughan and Burks, whs made
the raid
The women gave thelr names At
the police station s Misa ) B An.
derson, Lilllan Bmith and Berta Con.
ner. All gave the hotel as their resi«
dence. The beliboy gave his name as
Eimer ureenberry.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
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Hearing of Proceedings Against
Assistant Jett and Police Ma
i ; tron Continued.
.! The rights of lawyers and police
{officials in the matter of interviews
!“.\' the former of prisoners in the po
(llce station will be thoroughly inves
tigated by Judge Ben Hlill, of the
Cfiminal Court, as was indicated hy
{the judge Saturday when, of his own
motion, he continued the hearing of
proceedings brought against Assistant
Police Chief . 1.. Jett and Mrs. Ma
mie Heard, police matron, by Attor
ney W. (', Byers, which came as an
aftermath of the recent disturbance
in the police station that resulted in
|a fist fight between Attorney Byers
land Policeman 1.. B. Milam.
[ “This harge that a lawyer was de
[mml the privilege of seeing his clients
lin the police station is as important
;n.,.luvr, and I wish to givé it seérious
{ consideration before 1 take up this
| case,” remarked Judge Hill, as he un
[ nounced a postponement until Tues
'.l.4) afternoon at 3 o'clock.
“This is a proposition that strikes
at the fundamental rights of citizens,
when they are denied the rights of ic
gal counsel in prigon,” he added.
City Attorney James 1. Mayson,
appearing for the police officlals, sald
that “the facts would ghow that the
Yighte of no prisoner had héen inter
) sered with, that the woman prisonars
Attorney Byers sought to interview
did not wish to see him, and so ex
pressed themselves to the police of
ficials, and that for thig reason he was
denied admission to the womaén's
ward.”
“The city i= seeking to protact pris
oners by trving to ston the methols
of certaln lawyers In soliciting busi
nesgs in the police station ahd takipg
money from prisoners whom they ran
’nnr benefit in the least—that was ‘he
sole motive of a recent ordlhance,”
said the City Attorney
Attorney Thomas B. IFslder, who,
with Attorney 1.. J Grossman, ren
resent Attorney Byers, strenuously
objected to any much statement being
made by the Clity Attorney In ad
vance of the hearing
Well, T intend to give this matter
thorough consideration, and will not
take up any phase of it untdl Tues
day.” commented Judge HIN
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
The funeral of Mrs. Miles A. Malone,
of Columbia, 8 C., who died in
Chicago, will be held SBunday aft
ernoon at 2:3o"o'clock from Patter
son's chapel, and the intermeént will
be in Westview. Eight nephews will
be thg pallbearers,
The funeral of Katherine Butt, infant
daughter of Mr. and Mes. C. A. Butt,
who died Friday at the home, No.
77 Oak street, was held there Sat
urday, thé Rev. Wallace Rogers of
ficiating, and the interment was 'n
Westview,
The funeral of Mrs. Mary C. Stane,
88, who dled Thursday, was held
- Saturday from the home, No. 23
~ East Fourth street, the Rev. R. E.
~ Gribben ofMclating, And the inter
-~ ment was 'h Oakland.
The funeral of Mrs. 5. G. MeWilliams,
~ of Ne. 82 Cameron streét, who died
~ Friday at a private hospital, will be
- héld Bunday morning at 11 o'élock
~ from the Clifton Methodist Chureh,
‘ the Rev. W. B. Costley oficiating.
The body of Hansell W. Compton, 44,
~ who died Friday night at the home,
No. 54 Juniper street, will be gent
so Milledgeville for funeral and in
~ terment Sunday afternoon. Mr.
~ Compton is surviveq by his wife, a
~ daughter, Miss Hetty Compton; a
sister, Mrs. R. H. Hutchins, and his
mother, Mrs. Charles P. Compton,
of Milledgeville.
The funeral of Mrs. Claudia A. Jones,
56, who lied Friday at her home.
No. 73 Orme street, will be held
~ there Sunday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock, the Rev. W, H. Bell ofM
ciating, and the interment will he
- In Westview. A gister, Miss Luly
Spinks: two sons, Charles J. and'
Guy H. Jones, and four daughters,
Mrs. J. A, Sneed, Mra, Cassie Nel
son, Mrs. V. O. Painter and Mias
Lula Jones, all of Atlanta, survive.
Friends in Atlanta and Deeatur Sat
urday received news of the death of
O. L. Cloud at Hamlet, N. C. Mr.
Cloud died Friday night after an
iliness of two vears, He lived in
Atlanta for ten or fifteen years be
fore removing to North Carolina,
where he was an investor in bal
last mines anfl several short rail
road systems. Mr. Cloud is suf
vived by his wife, formerly Miss
Elizabeth Mable, of Decatur, and
six children
R. R. Baker, 22, died at a private
sanitarium Saturday morning at 19
oclock. He in survived by a broth
er. D H. Baker, and his father, V.
H. Baker. His home was at Hape
ville. The body was smoved to A.
C. Hemperley's, In East Poinf. The
funeral will be announced later.
Kennesaw Mountain
Kennesaw Mountain, near Marlet
ta, celebrated battle ground In the
war hetween the States, has bean pur
chased by Marietta capitalists with
the idea of making it more acceasible
to travel and erecting a tourist hote!
on its crest, It was announced Sat
urday
Virgil McClasky, . M. Dobba and
W. T. Holland acquired the property
from W. J. M., Hames, whose family
had owned 1t since the War
Meet Irving Cummi
in person at Goorgin::
Theater to-day.
L R T eey
i el
ST, TR GOV Comet Line
Carolina Portland Cement Co.,
ATLANTA. oA
e rioar asten. Jadhesaviie, Sivming.
S T.GAULT
SPRGIALIST lor mew |
% 4R Inman Buiding |
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] A N DA
At the Central Preebyterian Church
Sunday Dr. Dunbar H. Ogden will
preach both mnrnlnf and evening. The
subject of his morning message will be
‘A Neglected Grace.” At 8 p. m. he
will delivér the fhlrd lecture of the se
ries on ‘“The Ré Igious Life of the Great
Nations at War,' his topic being “The
God of Germany.”
* - -
At the First Baptist Church, the
pastor, the Rev. C. D, Danlel, D D,
will preach at the morning and even
ing services. The subjects will be: At
11 a. m., “Taking Men Alive;"” at 8 p.
m,, “Jesus and Evil Spirits.”
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At the Universalist Church Rev. G. A,
Gay, of Little Falls, N, Y., will speak
at 11 o'clock and also in the evening at
8 o'clock.
- - -
At the Ponece Del.e6n Avenue Baptist
Church, Ponce Del.eon and Piedmont
avenues, there will be SBunday school at
9:30 a. m., A. B. Caldwell, superintend
ent. Preaching morning and evening by
the pastor, Rev. Arthur H. Geordon.
Subjeets, 11 a. m.,, “The Will of God;"
7:45 p. m., “The Prince oy Hymn Mak
ers,
. - -
There will be a bright and cheery
gervice at the Rallroad Young Men's
Christian Assoclation rooms, No. 31%
West Alabama street, Sunday afternoon
at 3:30 o'clock. Rev. C. V. Weathers,
pastor of the Methodist Kpiscopal
Church, South, at Fast Point, will be
the speaker. C. 8. Duhham will sing
and Harry James will be at the piano.
The rooms are comfortable and home
like and are open all day so that rail
road man away from home will find this
a delightful place to rest and spend
their timeé. Men are urgently requested
to attend the afternocon service.
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At the Church of the Incarnation, Lee
street, one block from Gordon street,
these will be the services Btnday: Holy
communion at 7:30 a. m.; morning pray
er and sermon at 11 a, m., evening
Fr:upr and sermon at 7:30 p. m. The
tev. Troy Begtty, who has oonducted
the mission held in this church, wiil
preach hig closing sermon at the morn
ing and evening seéervices
The Rev. Jers A. Moore, pastor of fhp‘
Harris Street Prnbytonrém Church, cor
ae'fl of “;?\S!S Harris and Spring streets,
prea unday morning on the sub-
Ject, “What the Spi;lut &ld to the
Chureheés,” and at 7:45 o'clock on “An
lmfionlblo Neutrality.” This neutra'sy
talk, Dr. Moore anhounced, will have
nothlnq to do with the Huro n war,
but will be lnte:esl.lng for nlmtmt.
.
Sundni-( night at 8 o'clock the Rt. Rev.
Blshop eiley, of Savanah, will begin
the annual retréat at St. Anthony's
Chureh, Bundlg. Monday and Tuesday
:_ sermon will be preached at 8 p. m,
“very morning at 6 a. m. the fiahnp
wlll.gtvo a 30 mlr‘utu' conference, fol
lowed by mass. All the sodalities of the
parish are expected to attend and all
the Catholies and their friends are in
vited to come to the exercises. Wed
nesday feast of the Immaculate ('nnmng
tion, holy day of obligation. Massés at
6 and 9 a. m._Speeial services Wednes
aay night at 8,
2 8.8
Sunday evening at 7:30 Bishop War
ren A. Candler will preach J\“.’ convo
cation sermon for the Candler School of
‘Thaolo(y. and will grant diplomas to
those graduating at the close of the
first tarm of the school. At ‘hT morn
ing -erv&ee at Wesley Memorial, the
pastor, Rev. G. M. Eakes will preach
And the sactament service will fie on
“V“ At both services special music
will Be réndered, and the church and
xnlverllt.v faculty éxténd A mdst cor
ial invitatien to the public generally.
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Dr. A. M. Hu‘h!o(t. prvldlng elder of
the Atlanta distriet, will preach at 11
a. m. Sunday at Inman Park Methodist
Chureh.
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Rev. J. B Spi will preach for the
Society of the b?gv Jerusalem Chureh
at the residence of the Miseses Burkert,
No, 132 An?)cr avenue, at 11 a. m., sub
ject, “The Divine }lum:nni'." At 3 p.
m. Mr. Spiers will speak for the Psy
choln&iell Soclety In the auditorium of
fim otel ‘Fnlloy. subject, “Mind and
atter.” hé public ‘cordtllly invited.
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“A Real Chfll!gll." will be the ser
mon lubd.ecg of Rev. W. C. Schaeffer,
Jr.. of the English Lutheran Church,
fnndly mmln“. In the evening at 7:30
he on will be on “Emmanuel—
God &"fi?. U's"” The Bible school meets
at 9:45. All are invited.
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Rev. D, M. Mclver will speak at the
Druld Hills Presbyterian Chureh at the
morning service on “The Book of Rev
elation and War;" at the everfing ser
vice on ‘“‘Lessons from an Interrupted
Life.”
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At the Church of Our Lady as Lourdes,
Catholic, thera will be masses on Sun
day at 1:30 and 10 a. m. Rosary, ben-
Jfi-unn and sermon by Father James
Hickey of the Federal Prison at 4 o'clock
Sunday afternoon, Masses on week
days at 6:30 and 7a. m. Rev, Father
M. Scherrer, pastor
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At the morning hour at the St, Paul
Methodist Church Sunday there will be
an installation service of the new board
o? stewards, followed by the adminis.
tration of the Sacrament of the Lord's
Supper. At night the pastor. Dr. J. W,
mn, will prufih on the subjeet,
Wdllnl & Lames Man
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At the Pentecostal Auomm{, at No.,
Marietia street, there will be ser
m Sunday at 11 a m., 3 p. m. and
7:30 p. 'rl and on Wednesday and Fri
day at .30 p m
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The Rev. M. A. Belsham will oeccupy
j& own pulpit at the Christian and
R(lulonlr_v A’mu\co Bunday meorning
and afterncon. His subjects for that
day and the week services are as fol.
jows: Sunday morning at 11 e'clock,
“Symbols of the Word, Represented ;x
"i‘ Seed " lunan‘ ;flerno«n 8t 3 N
“Rymbols of the Holy Spirit, as in Fire,
Wednesday afternoon at 31:30, “The
Fruit of the Spirit in Peace.”" Thurs
day morning at 11 o'clock at the Y,
X C . A, "“M Hnur of Leviticus.”
Thurldfl ovofl:u.n p. m., “Daniel
in the Lion's n. '. .
Dr. W. E. Hendrix., pastor of st
Mark Church, announces theses Sun
day subjects: At 11 a. m.. “Friends of
THE RIGHT WAY
ORI
DIXIE FLYER ARRIVE JACKSONVILLE 7.5 A, M
SOUTHLAND: st o,
CONNECTIONS MADE AT JACKSONVILLE FOR ALL FLORIDA
POINTS
THROUGH TRAINS--MODERN STEEL COACHES
AND BLEEPING CARB—-BREAKFAST SERVED IN DIN
ING CARS.
Ticket Office Cor. Peachtree snd Marlotta Sts. Phone M 490
Jesus;” at 7:30 p. m., “Taking Sides.”
These sermons will be of unusual in
terest as opening up well the year's
work at St. Mark.
. - -
At the Baptist Tabernacle, Dr. J. T.
}}’hlte,}{pastor, will preach at 11 a. m., on
Th_g omeegick Soul:” at night at 7:45,
on “The State and the Church: or, the
Function of the Minister in Civic Af
fajrs.” ;
A - . -
‘““The Kihd of Christlanity That At
lanta Needs” will be the subject of
the evening service at 7:30 Sunday at
the ‘l’ryor Street Presbyterian Church,
J. Edward Hemphill, pastor. This wil
be no tirade upon the present political
situation in Atlanta, neither will it deal
in any personalities, but will endeavor
to so uprold and present the gospel of'
Jesug Christ that one may see therein
the kind of Christianity that is needed‘
to-day. There will bé a special song
service for thirty minutes, led by the
large chorus chol‘r; l‘lno‘lpeclfl solos, ]
At the Central Congragational Chlirch
there will be sérvices at 11 a. m. Sun-‘
day with preaching by the Rev. Ben-
Jamin R. Thornberry.” Sunday schooll
at 9:30 a. m.
* - .
All Saints’ Episcopal Chureh will hold
a preaching mission alql of next week,
beginnlng'wlth an _evening service Mon
day at 8 o'clock. During the week serv:-{
ices will be held each day at 7:30 a. m.,
3 p.m. and 8 g m. The 3 o'clock service
will be for children. Rev. W. L. Jew
ett Willliams, of Sewanee, Tenn., will
conduct the services and he will be as
sisted by the rector, Rev. W. W. Mem
minger, |
s e |
Bishop Walter R, Lambuth, D.D., will
deliver his famous addresg on Africa
Sunday at 11 o'clock at Trinity Church.
Bishop Lambuth has had experiences in
three continents. His father was a
Methodist missionary in China, where
the present bishop was born. He re
ceived medical training in Nashville,
New York and Edinburgh. He founded
and superintended for years a hospital
in Soochow, China; he has also the
founder of the Methodist Mission in
Japan. Returning to America he was
missionary secretary of his church until
elected a bishop. Several years ago he
founded a mission in Central Africa, in
the Belgian Congo, walking hundreds of |
miles uid heing exposed to dangers from
wild animals and tropical diseases. He‘
will weave his many experiences into his
Sunday morning address. On account
of the graduating exercises of the Can
dler School of Theology, Trinity wm!
Join with other eMthodist churehes in
the union meeting at Wesleyan Memo
rial Church.
. - *
Dr. Charles W. Daniel, pastor of the
First Bastlst Church, will address the
Atlanta Baptist Sunday School Associa
tion Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock atl
the Gordon Stréet Baptist Church. Dr.
Daniel's subject will be “Evangelism in
Our Sunday Schools,” and in addition
to this address there will be a musical
program renderéd by the chorus of the
Gordon Street Church. This is the first
regular meeting of the assoclation since
the State convention and A report of
the last vear's work together with a
pre-view of the work for the vear 1916
will be heard. The superintendent of
the work in the State, George W. An
drews, will make this address.
- - - .
The Rev. J. T. Thomas, of Sewanee,
will have the services at St. Philip's
Cathedral Sunday, which will be as
usual. Dr. Charles L. Wells, of Macon,
will conduet the mission at St, Philip’'s
Cathedral during the week of December
6. The services will be at 10:30 a. m,,
3:30 p, m. and 7:30 p. m. The afternoon
ser\'h‘e'rl for young peorle. F.\‘r-r)'hmlyl
welcome, This mission is a part of the
nation-wide preaching mission nuw‘
going on in the chureh. J
Georgia Realty Case
The resignation of J. Pope Brown
as receiver of the definct Georgia
Realty Trust Company Saturday was
accepted hy Judge George 1. Bell n
Sfuperior Court.
The resignation followed the insti
tution of certain litigation involvinz
proceedings of the company whila Mr.
'Brown was serving as one of its offi
cials, and would have placed him in
‘the attitude as receiver of being both
‘gllin(!fl' and defendant. In tendefing
is resignation, Mr. Brown asked the
court for the payment of s£2so «till due
on his fee as receiver, explaining that
but SSOO had been paid him. Judege
Bell took the matter of this compeén
sation under consideration.
ACQUITTED OF TRAIN HOLDUPRP.
NEW DECATUR, ALA, Dec. 4 —
Alto T.ott and George Henry, wWhite
men, were acquitted of the charge of
attempted train wrecking in the Law
and Equity Court here,
Meet Irving Cummings
in person at Georgian
Theater to-day.
No matter how extravagant, no mat
ter how simple your tastes, they are sat-
Isfleq In California—a land of golden
sunshine and living flowers. From the
gardens ynder the sea to the glistening
summits of the snow-crowned moun
tains, nature has lavished her gifte most
rare on this, her favorite daughter.
But there is more to a journey than
Just Its destination. The scenes en
route and the incidents of traveling will
be remembered as lor:f as the pleasures
at your ‘lournn"s end. To make your
visit to California complete, g 0 via the
Golden Riate Route -the direct line of
lowest altitudes—via Rock Island—li
Paso Bouthwestern—fouthern Pacifie
and r:‘peflenre the delightful service of
the “Golden State Limited,” foremost
transcontinental train, and the “Califor.
niAn,” with observation car—through
without change to California
Every mile of the Golden State Route
I 8 full of historic interest. An ever
changing panorama of scenic beauty
with evidences on every hand of Amer
lea’s oldest civilization combine to thrill
the traveler with the enchantment of the
ages-old Southwest. Excursion tickets
provide for over forty divergent scenic
circle tours.
Early reservations important. Tele.
phone, write or call for full information,
Interesting literature, tickets, ete., Rock
Island Lines * ticket office, 411 Peters
Bullding, phone Main 681, or Southern
Pacific ticket office, Fourth National
Bank Building; phone Main 1811.—Ad
vertisement,
Ch 1 b
An apparently trifling technicality
in the form of & jury's verdict, re
turned before Judge Ben Hill in the
Criminal Court this week, Saturday
operated to overturn the whole pro
ceedings of the court in this case and
saved Charles Johnson, a negro, ac
cused of burglaty, a term of twelve
months in the chaingang.
The negro was tried on the charge
of burglary, but the jury, for some
reason, desired to lighten his sen
tence, and brought ih a verdict which
read:
“We, the jury, find the defendant
Tenant-Finders, Buyer-Bring
ers for the Agent or Owner,
Georgian-American Want Ad
columns—the “Official Renting
and Buying Guide” for the
public of Atlanta and adjacent
suburbs. The live Real Estate
man who uses those columns
liberally cannot fail to PROFIT
AND PROSPER.
GEORGIAN-AMERICAN
Atlanta’s Want Ad Directory
Read for Profit=Use for Resulis
No matter where you turn, you will ses
TR T e electricity at work. But it does many
I ey G l things that perhaps are new to you—for
. ';:'_'"".‘ they're comparatively new even to us.
’ o . Electricity’'s wonders are revealed this
",3 E week at the
KL \g ATLANTA
b;¥ l -
G i P
i) &t Elecirical Show
i -“Ti Open 11 a. m. to 11 p. m.
B
Healey Bldg., Opposite Postoffice
ADMISSION, 10 CENTS
Show Ends Saturday Night
See it while you have yet the chance.
See our display of The Home Electrical. We
are ready to equip your property, your business, for
electric service.
BAILEY ELECTRIC CO.,
34 North Pryor St.
BRYAN ELECTRIOC CO.,
58 Edgewood Ave,
COTTON STATES ELECTRIC CO.
. 2 Auburn Ave.
E. D. PETERS ELECTRIC CO.,
6 South Forsyth St,
J. M. CLAYTON, 40 Luckie St.
McGAUGHEY ELECTRIC CO.,
28 Walton St,
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS, Atlanta, Ga.
“ -
Making Dreams
”
“Why Not?"’ said the caterpillar.
“Why Not?’’ echoes the heroine.—
“There is no reason why not’'—
“Hence Rosamond’s chosen vocation
to REALIZE DREAMS and
to help others to do likewise.”
-—v“ YORK EVENING POST
By Reading
Why Not’
By
MARGARET WIDDEMER
Author of the 'Rose Garden Husband'’
You Realize Your Ideal
Of a Fascinating Novel
Ph'l’\’g:.“hgml"d?;-q.l’f’fye'v4--1' from some ‘glad beoke'—~R will make
réaders glad they reaq 1t
Salt Lake Tridune saps
” f'r-“or:.v Not?™ will be read with intarest by devetsess of clever
TS SR R T URR SRS ol wethints ote tlasca
Price $1.25
4t All Dealers—or Direct From the Publishers
et omoee—— s
H ARST'S INTERNATIONAL LIBRARY CO. NEW YORK
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1915.
guilty of a misdemeanor.”
Unintentidnalli\_'l the jury freed him,
although Judge Hill imposed a fine of
S2OO, or twelve months in the chain
gang.
Attorney Albert Kemper promptly
filed a motion with Judge Hill to ar
rest the judgment, on the ground that
the verdict was indefinite, giving no
tangible idea as to what offense the
jury had convicted the regro of, and
Saturday Judge Hill sustained the
motion, ordering the negro discharged
from jail.
It was held that the verdiet would
have been valid had the jury found
the negro guilty, and then recoin
mended that his offense “be treated
as a misdemeanor.” It was without
the province of the jury, it was held,
to find a defendant guilty of “a mis
demeanor” when tried for burglary.
IDLE FURNACE IN BLAST.
CHATTANOOGA, Deec. 4.—After
having been idle for three years, the
blast furnace of the Chattanooga Iron
and Coal Corporation was blown in
to-day to turn out 200 tons of pig
iron a day. Fully 800 men will be
placed on the payroll.
DYSARD -CONSTRUCTION co.,
400 Austeil Bldg.
GATE CITY ELECTRIC CO.,
4 and 6 Walton St,
RUSSELL ELECTRIC CO.,
54 North Broad St.
T. H. McKINNEY, Inc.,
Healey Bullding,
WOODWARD ELECTRIC CO.,
14-A Auburn Ave,
HUNTER HOGUE ELECTRIC
co., 42 Walton St.