Newspaper Page Text
2
GAPTURE NEW YDRK CITY
Captain Fortescue, Who Predicted Failure of
Allies In Dardanelles, Explains Why Same
, Forces Could Land on United States’ Shores.
Gentinued From Page 1.
5 o
mamprovised fortress. Every summit,
Levery chasm, makes for impregnabil
ity Nature is Turkey's first ally
€ Strong as is this bulwark of Na-|
jlure, no day passed butl it was made
* ficially stronger. With the in
gßenuity of long practice, the German
gmilitary engineers turned every ridge
SAnto a fort, every valley into a fleld :-l’i
obstacies. Remember that this work
ommenced immediately after the at
n{- mpt of the allicd ghips to force the
ralis.
.Day and night it was carried on
finder the Dbest Instruction, from |
reh until to-day. And it still pro-
Lueeds. Fven during the weeks of |
BArly reconnoisance, when Sir lan|
satamiiton was working out the detalls |
ol hig plan, time and again he 1-.uu.|;
$t necessary 1o alter decisions already |
Lfl' , because the outline of Gallipoli |
bghanged overnight,
P Work Marvelous.
k Under the cover of darkness he
Rerest of a hill that offered protection
the attackers would disappear. In
week a gorge by which tnuaau)
amight approach would be filled in
Marvelous is the only adjective that
san describe the transformation.
The transport that carriéd me from
¥Stambon! to Chanak was-haoldful of
‘1 ¢ and barbed wite. Such are the
SBtaples of war. The Turks hegan
e ving a network of wire entangle
- ta completely around Gallipoll In
! h, and the work was practically
’ apleted hefore the first British sol
lller set foot on shore,
In spite of the many difficulties
Mnder which Bir lan Hamilton's army
i mad early in June, I consider that
a gambler's chance of success
S - -fimy of Munitions.
i* This chance was based upon possi
‘bl axhaustion of the Turkish am
jon. At that time the Turkish
‘f sturm forces were armed with
P -fashioned Remington rifles. What
the actual number of rounds per
BAR avallable at the time 1 do not
patend to state; but from certain re
ible sources | know that it wax I'm
te: Here, again, however, we over.
" the German touch. The traln
earried me to Coastantinople had
the second-class compartments |
With Germans. A glance told
# they were not soldiers: a little nh-!
‘ tion Indicated that they belonged |
the mechanic class. it was not |
Bhg before | discovered that these |
Ben were trained munition workers
B thelr way 1o take over the am. |
' factories of Turkey, !
pon ax the German system was |
jurated the three principa! Turk.
ptories were turning oot small
r ammunition In sufcient guan
it to w‘r all the needs of the
1 in Hipoll,
Task Mazardous.
A ling as the list of Turkish
! t which | have st down
yet In & way they were only
. In Gallipoll the great
er al factor of defense is the
e as phesessed by ihe l'nitod‘
& h in almost surrounded |
| . The Allles had the nava!
w 1 that easily gave them ‘mi
‘la |ln:“vnm But .in
t superiority the very fact
Gallipoll s almost an island
Ron the task of any invasion ex
holy hazardous. It was physically
pos 1o establish an absolutely
. of communieations :
1o Bay has been improved
PRWhat by the sinking of plers, but
Mitions are far from bm.’ wotin-
MOry. The lighters and small boats
. h troops or suppiies. as the
‘fit be, were now towed
ay the tows were subjected
& shell and machine gun
Actunlly seen sows com
s with salvos of shrapnel
ling above them and the water
t d&« with & hatl of lsad.
. n mind that m;‘. fghiing line
: upoen precarious
"'* supply for its existence If I
3 od the troops perished
heor sonuree of supplies s cut off
has three aiternatives: It
Americans Are Fleeing
- Canada to Dodge War
s IMAM
20e a i re - .
Nenragua » . & * »
e aes ? € .
*e W e
aten s * .
by AN now can & .
“;«a » é = v “e
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s Wesr '
g ¢ & ’
i walke .
P & .
5 5 e
"'m . .
soM Bwr o .
end ¢
B
oo .
e 7
i
-ote s *
W
e * LR
; Farmers, Nt Be fore
i s .
&=
~ TREATMENT
; »
'Y FREE
. . _. -
. "™ - ’ . " .
: s PNt 0y
» Bhong g
# ) :
's s .
o b Bres T
N | PSR- § give you the
= ds
L sl -
oy —_—r
W™ T 4“‘;‘*
e. . -
lmuv retire, surrender, or fight until
the last man ip killed. There is no
meed to emphasize furtber the impor
jlmwr of communication. British nav
al gupremacy guaranteed this line,
The fleet was to perform another
limnnr'nnf military function, The
| battieship guns were to be the artil
lery of the expedition, They were to
clear the way for the landing of the
nfantry. It was expected that the
Ereat naval shells would actually
{ pound down the cliff-sides.
| One of the extraordinary phenom
[ena of this war is the practical im
! munity of troops in trenches from the
| effects of shell fire. 1 have seen the
| hillsides covered with a haze of
smoke from exploding projectiles, the
enrth reeking with lyddite gases,
Denfening explosions follow one an
other (n one steady roll of thunder.
Such a bombardment seems to prom
ise certain annihbilation to all caught
within the shell-swept zone,
’ Shells Ineffective. 4
Yet, lot the shelling cease and send
in the infantry against the position
that one thinks must have disin
tegrated under the hail of iron, and
whole battalions come to life from
the section where the ahelis to:li
thickest, These resurrecied soldiers
meet the advance with a murderous
fire. How they lived through the
bombardment is one of the mysteries
of modern warfare, |
The Ineffectiveness of the nuvul‘
demonstrations was flue in & measure
1o the character of the shells used,
Ti ene were of peculiar construction, |
specially adapted for armor plercing, |
Near Kilid Pahr a German marine,
with the characteristically Interroga
tive bent of his race, gathered a plloi
of fragments of a large shell. From
these he endeavored to recomstruct fl
15-ineh projectile fired from the main |
batteries of the Queen Elizabeth.' |
Two Better Plans,
By wactual count the case had
smashed into elght frugments, vary
ing in size from a bit as large as
your hand 1o a sliver as long as a IOI\
bone. Besides these eight pleces the
solid nose and base mede up the com
plete shell. For the work in hand this
iype of ammunition has but limited
Value.
. In the n?tmon of some miiltary
Critics the plan of attack as executed
in the bQVSnollm. weighing all the
factors present, never offered more
than a remote chance of success. It
seemed to be directed against the
Very points where the Turks were
strongest. The Germans considered
the attempt to take Achi Baba as sul
vida!,
Were there any alternative plans
that offered more chance of success
for this long-delayed attack?®
There wera two: First, the inaugu
mation of operations north of Bulair
with the cutting of the Gallipoll line
of vommunications ar s declaive
point. Consldering the enormous
number of troops Anslly sent to the
Dardanelles zone, operations on n\
‘»bmunb m::l‘ lnnol.ndnnl-i
sona , victory,
| What Is Next Step? |
. There was yet another plan An
'lnubn of the Anatolian const d-'
Tered eeriain advantages. Here Also
the country is less acvidental (han 't
ll- on the ru-uh, From Chanak
South to Kum Kale the ground is
rolling. open and partly wooded. The
marshes of ltrum might have
been & serious the
rainy season, but this diMeulty
overcome, an luw
have considerable of m-l
Ti:in little 10 be gained from
= to
revicwing (he might-have-beens. The
Question of the moment is what shall
be England's next course of action,
_ Piraine, not bravery, win batties.
From the Prralan wars 1o the present
day th:;-t nmm{ ':.u:nrlun con
campaigns «E weaken the maln
forces operating on (he decisive point.
Think -h‘:'tl-o:::‘ul lh?.“
L.h.l in Planderm, Wi Inm':
war too late®
B o g
ened eonscription. “We don't want
ibe dragaeed off 10 Burope 16 fght
when sur hearts are in the United
Fiates™ say the young fellows
“We went to Cansda 1o hecome
farmers. not soldiers” said Mar
denka, son of the Rev. Edwin Mart
Jenka. pastor of the First Presbyte.
Fian Chureh of Omabe. Young Jenks
Sent o Canade severs! sears age.
But he came back last week. In his
Party were several oiher Omaha
Young men who have hees in Alberts,
Bt came baek (o the “Wiates™ fearing
'W:“:'...u..u desss, with &
- -
brother Biving ai Ouray, Col® came
nte Cwmahe. direet from the Sas-
Latohowan Lomestond. where he has
T Giving severnl vears Jesse is on
mmoc:an.* to Bive with Nis broth.
o wnill the war s over.
‘éam&nmvhm?hm
e farme are wp
There © weid My m«--.?;u:
e l-.vu-:nmu‘h that they
their farwne en o straighten out
Iheir Basiness afairs They ate be
hey Sant go 1o the war [
g " H“"b‘Wu:
Chamely guestigeed sl th
e mittad 1o lsave
Many buv mn’m- u:iu: e W
Pawi of some other point. and -y
(hey are Josl coming 1o the Biates 1o
« it umn—csh;«agm%
ey ate lenving Cannds et
muwuu.findflun
Fum wnl the young men fram (he
Srnton wandd sther run than Akt
tu ‘;p-u Hrtimin e
'Mi ‘.'H"W pe
Souid ssmale and relee i we
Soult et be opusted b eO3
- ot
ey BB e mew ey
fli
.
' Captives to England
'Ropublic Overcrowded With German
| Prisoners, Declares British
' War Office.
LONDON, Jan, I.—France is &0
overloaded with German prisoners of
war that she has begun sending them
to England,
The War Office made this fact pub
i in explaining the presence in the
Dorchester war prisoners’ camp of
several hundred soldiers from the Ar
gonne army of the Crown Prince
'Prl.«unqrs taken by the French at
other gectors of the battle front have
#4IBO been brought to England.
German prisoners at Dorchester
who were allowed to talk with neutral
correspondents out of hearing of Brit
ith officers asked that Christmns
greetings be conveyed to friends in
Amerlea.
All appeared plainly well fed and
rmn{f{crtablg clothed. The only work
reqifired of them |s the cleaning out
of their own quarters. But hundreds
are working voluntarily at varfous
trades and bullding new prison huts.
| For this work they are pald by the
| British Government,
| Hot shower baths, laundry faefli
tles, a gymnasium, schoolroom and
plenty of books are provided by the
military authorities, “There Is a hos
' pital in charge of skilled surgeons and
| physiclans, -
| .
250,000 Poles Aid
i . .
. In Building Roads
| Germans Striving to Keep Popula
! tion Employed, Says Berlin
’ News Agency.
BERLIN (by wireless to Bavville),
Jan. I.—~"“The London Tigtes in No
vember published an -rtk:ro"nbout the
{misery caused by the German author
{ities in the occupled parts of Russian
( Poland,” says an item given out by
the Overseas News Agency. “In real
ity, the German authorities did every
thing in order to restore economic ac
tivity and furnish food to the occupled
districts
“The grain harvested there was
| Wsed entirely for the population. Since
it was impossible to bring raw mate
‘rlnln for the reopening of factories,
the German authorities began road
bullding, in order to give work to the
population. Now 250,000 Poles are oc -
cupled in this way. Besides, the au
tlzrmn Instituted employment of
fides for those willimg 10 work out
side thelr home districts.”
! gl . .
~ On Serbian Division
‘mm Hears Austrians Have Taken
Over Administration in
Q the North.
! ———
l LONDON, Jan. 1 -“According to
news from Bucharest.” says a dis
lutcu from Rome to Toe Duily News,
| the partition of Serbia alresdy has
been agreed upon between the Aus
‘lnnw and Bygarians
“The former have mut the ad
ministration of northern rhoa, e
latter of Macedonia, where they are
burning the archives and other re
ords, including the registers of births
and deaths. ‘they are seizing the de-
Posits of banks, expropriating prop
erty, levying contribut.ons payabie on
the landed property, cattie and crops.
“Many Serblans have been summa
rily tried and shot. Others have been
inieraed, and only a few allowed to
remain ™
Ge Puts B
Up Higher Than Ever
Neutrals Must Give Photos, Prove
Birth and Show Business
Is Urgent.
THE HAGUE (via London). Jan. 1.
Americans and other neutrals are fur
ther restricted from entering Germa
ny under mmmh.:m insued by
e German 0 Ministry.
In order 0 oblain & vise to his
Passport, the holder must new go him
seif to the German diplomatic or con
sular office and provide for Nling two
photographs like the one afMixed to
Bis passport, and aiso show birth or
natumlization certificate. The hold
or of the passport must prove satis
facterily the urgency of his jJourney,
whether of & private or & business na -
ture, submit his business papers and
furnish the names of the persons he
purposes vislling
.
It Took Him 20 Years
To Mend Her Mirror
I Porgot AN Abest 1" Seid Mre.
Langwerthy—"Bs Did. 1”
Sard Schoon Laconically
\E“I vmhu- 1 Twenty yoars
SR S Tan e
of & contractor, Ne. MNe “reet,
"w“n Just the man | want o see
ohe said, as she habied hisr. 1 want
ymmw "’l‘.n-'-t. !.b.:‘nnna !-!‘Mo-‘ oo
:&“'“'W..flnzuma‘
| _ Lasi week he returned 1o the Lang
werihy heme -
S e
mfi mc :.::v ntu.nd “h:m
“%"l"‘m all about i, slacuinted
.';-hm«fl B e s
. .
Austrians Blend With
Snow, Surprise Foe
Mane Tmh; Inconss cuoue nl
Waaring White Tunies in |
the Attack. |
f%a:tmg Jan. | A ..7...""“.“.'..‘
b Aaatrimne wesriag &u%m
e At e iveg e gy e "Ii
m“n e ted 0: ke fimban u&«m |
'?5- .m% Ihe Agsiriahe on
- e
BT Rro e 9
it & sar Aen
B SS,
W ee e e
HUEARST'S SUNDAY AMERICAN. ATLANTA, GA. SUNDAY, JANUARY 2 1916
J
| ;
Steadily Increasing Toll of Vessels Sunk Shows
Power of Submarines and Courage of Their
Commanders—Activity Also Off French Coast.
By CAPTAIN LOTHAR PERSIUS,
Foremost German Naval Writer,
BERLIN, Jan. I|—The torpedoing
of the Ancona has directed attention
to the new field of activities of Ger
man and Austro-Hungarian subma
rines-—the Mediterranean. During the
last few weeks there was scarcely a
day that passed without bringing us
news of the destruction of enemy
transports or merchant vessels,
Assured of the military and me
chanical perfection of the instruments
under their control, our submarine
commanders were not to be withheld
Ifrom seeliing fresh fields of endeavor,
far from the home coasts, such as the
Bay of Blscay and the Mediierranean.
And fresh laurels for the flag have
rewarded their efforts.
The fact that our U boats are oper
ating with an ever increasing measure
of success is proved by the larger
number of merchant vessels de
stroyed. The enemy press can not
conceal the great anxiety produced by
the appearance of these submarines
in the Mediterranean and along the
Atlantic Coast of France and of
lSpaln. The Matin, for example, re
marked recently:
U Boat Danger Admitted.
“If the pernicious and secret work
of the 17 boats is to eontinue in the
same degree as heretofore, the free
movement of our merchant marine in
the Mediterranean will soon eome to
an end, The submarine danger must
be rooted out with the greatest en
ergy.”
The German submarines made their
debut in South European waters by
sinking the ¥English battieships Tri
umph and Majestic on May 25 and 27.
This caused a well-justified wave of
astonishment throughout the world at
fthe time. The German navy possessed
submarines that were capable of cov
ering on their own keels the vast dis.
tanee of 3500 nautical miles that lay
betweon thelr home bases and the
| Dardanelles,
f This military and technical feat
| was given well-merited praise, To be
sure, there had been instances before
this of submarines which had made
long journeys under their own power.
For instance, some four years ago the
! Hvalen, a Swedish boat, which had
been built at the Fiat Glorgio yard at
‘Spouin. had coverad the distance to
Stockholm, and certain English boats
had even traveled as far as East Asi
atic waters,
Long Trips Made in Peace.
! Hut these trips were not made un
der war conditions. They were car
ried out In times of peace and under
the escort of other and larger war
vessels. The navy lists of past vears
contained varfous submarines with a
radius of action of over 2,000 nautical
miles, such as those of the United
lfl!un (G and K class 2500 nautieal
miles) and several are mentioned as
under construction with a radius of
| 4,500 mjlen.
. But it was assumed unt!! recently
! that lh&o fgures were valld merely
on paper. But now German subma
rines have demonsirated, so far as
our own equipment goes, that a radius
of action up to 4000 miles ta by no
means a mere figure of speech. Just
ax our submarines had added the far
distant reglons of the Maditerranean
{to the flelds of action they already
| anjoyed in the North Sea and in Eng
| lish waters, so the submarines of our
ally, Austria-Hungary, bhave lately
extendead their activities beyond the
Adriatte
They had aiready struck many a
{ Roodly blow in these waters. The
first torpsdo discharged by a subma
rine of the dua! monarchy - the U"-12
struck the hull of the French dread
nought Jean Bart on December 21 of
last year. On April 27 the U'-§ sank
the French armored ecruiser Leon
Gambetta: on June § the U.-4 de
stroyed the English cruiser Liver.
pool: on June 7 and June 18, respec
tively, the Italian armored crulsers
Amaln a';d munv:'o ho::i::.l::km
sent ta t bottom 1 .
Smailer Units Destroyed.
There wore likewise severa! smaller
uniis destroyed, such as torpedo
boats, submarines and so on. The
Austro-Hungarian submarine arm is
now also joining in the war .t'.“
the enemy’s commerce and v
boats are emerging from the narrow
German Mother Blames
U. S. for Prolonged War
By CHARLOTTE TELLER,
BERLIN, Jan, 1. -"The QGerman
mothers wil. never forgive Amerion!™
The woman whe spoke had before
her upon the table a large portfolio
filled with the photographs of her tweo
sons, 1% and 21 both of whom were
aßt that very momeni in the trenches
on the Franch front. The photo
’:'»Nm--‘ them obe handsome
lows mw have been ¥ng.
lieh or A uuur-mdvl:;
pearance went —six fee! and over,
older one. more siender and not so
lall the sscond
Around the tea table with its silver
sarvice, e heavy smbroidersd linen,
e dainty sandwiches of war bread,
sat the three sisters and the father, &
physician of prominence
"‘hnx.n under Amerioan fire"” he
wnid. Afcusation struock al me
while he smiled Yo jossen it
flomhwnnmtv
the moment when moiher ahould
“lose the portfolla 1o take 1t from her
“I 1 has made & man of Mim" seid
tie mother, holding z twe pictures,
one taken the day he left for
the fronl, one & year lnter. The first
MARRIAGE INVITATIONS
Reception and Visiting Cards
CORRECTLY AND PROMPTLY ENGRAVED
Send for Samples and Prices.
J. P STEVENS ENGRAVING (0.
' tmymtt'm Sireel, Atlania. Geergia
waters of the Adriatic and making
the Mediterranean unsafe.
Various steamers have been sunk
only a few miles distant froin the
coast of Algiers, that is to say, some
1,600 nautical miles from the base of
the Austrian submarines at Pola.
The second new sphere of opera
tions for our little U boats lies along
the coasts of France washed by the
Atlantic. To the north, in the Chan
nel, our submarines had been active
as early as last year. The British
steamers Malachite and Primo were
the first vicetims of the U-21. They
were sunk near Havre on November
23 and 26, 1914,
Later, our U boats began steadily
to penetrate farther south and the
news of their successful exploits in
the Bay of Biscay came in thick and
fast.
French View of Shift,
At the bog!nr\ini of this new phase
The Temps remarked, with consider
able naivete;
“The sinking of vessels which Ger
man submarines have carried out in
the Bay of Biscay proves that the U
boats have been forced to leave Eng
lish waters in view of the effective
pursuit by British war vessels. (?7) A
certain moral effect can not be denled
to the activities of the German sub
marines in water so far removed from !
their home bases.”
In the meantime, no doubt, our
friend the enemy has been convinced
that jt was not a question of a mere
“moral” effect! Moreover, the lists of
ships sunk in British waters and pub
lished every week by the English
press, prove that the pursuit of our
submarines by English warships is by
no means a very decisive factor,
These iists continue to appear, though
usually hidden away in obscure parts
of the English papers.
Moreover, must it not be regarded
as a sign of helplessness—this alleged
departure of German submarines
from English waters under pressure
of English warships-—without being
able to announce that French war
ships were able to follow suit? In
fact. nothing whatsoever has been
heard of the French fleet—except that
it had suffered lt‘nn in the Adriatic
and at the Dardanelles '
Torpedoing Continues.
After a German submarine had
sunk the French steamer Bordeaux
at the mouth of the Gironde in the
oarly t‘n of September, the French
press trumpeted forth the announce
ment that the Admiralty had adopted
the “strictest” measures against the
submarine danger.
Of course, nothing was revealed as
1o the nature of these measures. But
they seem to have been without ef
fect, for the torpedoing of French
-tnmn .‘hy submarines continues
with an “irritat otony "
Finally, even “:fio-‘t“nk Sea was
added to the hunting grounds of our
submersibles. It has been reported
that & German submarine rose 1o n-o'
surface near Varna om the Bulgarian'
coast. A Russian battieship of nn‘
Trisiviatitelis class was struck by two
torpedoes on Oectober 28 The dna-l
age done could not be accurately esti
mated, an the submarine was forced
to withdraw mmmmm
after the t w discharged
and to dive into the depths. '
Submarines in Batties
The submarines of the German
navy also have had artillery battles
with the coast batteries near Sebas
topol and in the Crimea they shelled
lighthouses and destroyed a great
number of coasting vessels. The No
voe Viemys, dw'a these actions,
spoke of the “incredible courage and
endurance of the Germans,” and add
ed melancholically, “The radius of
action of the German U boats appears
to be pmactically unlimited ™
The activities of our submarines in
the South Buropean theater of war is
of particular value at present. Thelr
duty s to help along the Inevitable
collapse of the Allles’ undertaking in
the Balkans. Just as our submarines
gave most effective support to the
:‘!l‘ut Turkish defenders of the Dar
anelles, so we hope to give squally
valuable assistance to our new Rul.
garian allles by hindering the trans
m':::limu and war materials to
)
was the picture of a dreamer. & uni
versity student not yet decided on his
career--there scemed 1o be & vell over
the picture. The second rhotograph
was full of alertness—instead of the
head being bent slightly forward, it
Was held erect. the syes were plerc
ing. the mouth firm
“But | Jike the way he used 1o wess
his bair,” said the youngest sister. 1
don't Hke the military out
The mother showed us the snan
shots, one of her youngest boy in his
Mmlltary overcoat agninst & cannon -
behind him & strong wind bent the
trees Almost to th“gzun immense
wind Alled clouds the sky.
The mother shuddered.
“1 dread this winter for them ™ she
said. "I Amerien had not sent over
the ammunition to France and Russia
there would have been peace Defore
now. "
BRITISH GENERAL WOUNDED.
2t erpert Camotin Helmar: of o
el Campiel] n, of the
fln:‘.z 2'“"' Indian army, e r:‘
Yo been wounded on i
mh Aeld in Prance
. M |
|
Riots at Moscow |
Incited by Hunger
Hordes of Inflamed Populace Sup
pressed, Declares Berlin
News Agency.
BERLIN (by wireless to Sayville).’
Jan. I.—The Overseas News Agency -
gave out the following: i
“Reports about Russian law court'
proceedings now give a vivid piclurei
of the street riots during 1915. Thus, |
it is now proved that, in the Mol(:ow‘
suburb of Bolshaya Presnya, 2,000
persons gathered and looted the bread |
stores. The Moscow judges stated )
that the people acted under the influ
ence of hunger and famine,
“There were sitmilar riots at Kos
troma. According to the court rec
ords, it is proved that the Kostroma
crowd tried to free workingmen ars
rested by the police a few days before.
During the riots the people threw
stones at the police and the policel
killed pne and wounded sixteen per- |
sons. The rioters are now before a
court-martial.” |
Abyssinians Offerin
y ng
200,000 Men to Allies
)
. PARIS, Jan. I.—Ridj Jeassu, the
young Emperor of Abyssinia, has 01-!
sered 200,000 men to serve in ll:el
armies of the Qoadruple Entente, ac-,
cording to an announcement made 1|
‘the Chamber of Deputies by Pierro |
Alype, of the Colonial Committee, |
There is now before the Foreign Af
fairs and Colonial Committees of the
new Chamber a resolution that tie
Government seek immedlately to gain
the co-operation of the Abyulnlan'
troops under a guarantee of the ln-‘
dependence of the country, f
The Abyssinlan troops, Mr. Alype
said, were well armed and equippe !
and could be transported from the
French port of Jubitil to Suez in four
days or to Bassora, in Mesopotamia,
in five days.
The co-operation of the Japanese
fleet in transporting Abyssinian troops
to Egypt or Mesopotamia is suggested.
‘ i .
Missouri Women to |
- AidWoundedSoldi
i AidWoundedSoldiers
| KANSAS CITY, Jan. I.—The organi
zation In Missouri of the surgical sup
plies committes of the wemen's depart -
ment of the Nationa! Civie Federation
—the eighteenth State to undertake the
work —has boflm here under the direc
tion of Miss Maude Wetmore ang Mrs.
L. Van Rensselaer, of New York. offi.
cers of the committee. Much of the
work of the organization is the prepa .-
ration of bandages and surgical dress
ings for the European combatants, !
King Buys $25 Nails
g Buys }
For Iron Hmdenburgi
e e
| _ LONDON, Jan. I.—~King Perdinand of |
Bu'garia, ""’"""fl to an Amsterdam
dispateh 1o the ‘xehange Tdofru-l'
Company, bhas instructed his military
attaches In Berlin to drive fifty goiden
nalls Into the wooden statue srecied In
honor of Fleld Marsha! Von Hindenburg
Each nall Is to cost 325 and the pro
"‘O“l are 1o be devoted 1o charities
DOWN GOES THE PRICE
Removal Sale! Your Opportunity to Buy
Guaranteed Genuine Barrois Diamond
Jewelry at Less Than Cost to Manulacture
BARRIOS DIAMONDS PLACED WITHIN THE REACH OF ALL
We are inaugurating the GREATEST SALE ‘n the history c
of the jewelry business. On account of our REMOVAL in the
near future we are FORCED TO TURN THOUSANDS OF DOL
LARS' WORTH OF JEWELRY INTO CASH. We have come to
the conclusion that if one price won't sell it, another price will
80, beginning to.morrow, we will inaugurate this GREATEST OF
ALL SALES, including thousands of Rings, Brooches, Laval
lieres, Earrings, Pins, Cuff Buttons, Chains. Fobs, Pendants,
Rosaries, Tie Clasps, ote. Plain gwolry a 8 well as jewelry set 2 5
with GENUINE BARRIOS DIAMONDS. SI.OO to $2.50 values.
They all go in this sale at the ridiculously low price of choice
\___
,N
OUR GUARANTEE -We guarantee each and every Barrios Diamond to retain it brilliancy forever,
We will give 91,009 to any eharitable institution if it can be shown that we ever refluse 1o replace »
stone that does not give entire satinfaction o
3 GENTS
‘s ) BLiLcwenm
RING
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CADIES Tirany % ENTE WALDEMERE Cnaim -
SNBATT BAOOCH . - BEADS
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5> gam Bricmam mimg N
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CADEr E & <
LaVETER ning N ’ <
SATRA TN, | e
L e { arnry
o " 7007 w
Ly ‘- » LT
Faotrs SEREW aly PENDANT
AR - AND CrHA
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FAR mines v
GRECIAn STREW PERCELESI] Wit Wise Be —c'w we eS 3 PENODANY k(“ ,c‘::.
g 5.«0‘. GDo .‘n ‘T;—«;:r “m;n; : o;'”‘ AND Cran n“?’. -,
-t o W ey o el e g
HARDING & CO
el 99 PEACHTREE STREET e
BOOKHAMMER'S
HAIR DRESSING PARLORS
Manicure, Massage,
Chiropody, Scalp Treat,
Marcel Wave by expert
—Manufacturer of hair
goodg. Children’s hair
eutting.
481, Whitehall.
» Main 214-215.
MUSIC! MUSIC!
$250 Worth of Music for
$29.00
The Ideal Music Library
Contains 1,300 compositions by 400 composers
of 15 different nationalities.
In separate form the selection
wil{‘(‘ost L i it e
Special Advertising Price .......... 29.00
AT B ....icitooo.oo 000000
Our Guarantee
““To anyone who can purchase the musie
contained in The Ideal Home Music Library
for less than $250 we will send our check for
§250 and a complete set of music free of
charge.
Limited to 300 Sets
Sold on the Club Plan
The Library is on display at Turner's
Dmg Store, No. 1 McLendon Street: Med
eck’s Pharmacy, No. 27 Gordon Street.
For full particulars, address
[. ASHLEY
Music Department, Chas. Scribner’s Sons.
612 Temple Court Building, Atlanta, Ga.
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