Newspaper Page Text
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1916
oe o i s A episid 5Y B 4
French Airmen Bombard Zeppe
lin at Zeebrugge and a De
stroyer at Ostéd.
By CHARLES F. BERTELLI,
Staff Correspondent of International
News Service.
ARIS, April 26.—Violent bombard
ments took place along the Verdun
mt last night, but there were no
nfantry actions, the French War Of
fice reported today. |
lhe offcial communique states that l
riillery duels of the most intense
laracter were in progress at Hill No.
i, and on the Meuse River.
in the Woevre plain (east of Hu-,
'rdun sector) hoth German and |
ench guns were pounding away in a !
aseless cannonade all night |
The vigor of the big gunfire ;:I\-»1
vented either side from making any |
ifantry attacks. !
French aeroplanes were victorious
1 v;mllit‘ts fought Tuesday with Ger
an air and sea forces on the vnu>t;
f Belgium. The War Office an
ounced today that one of the aero
planes had dropped bombs on a Zep
pelin at Zeebrugge, while another had
attackgd aeGerman torpedo Uestroyer
it Ostend,
|
Automobile
-
Capsi
Mrs. L C. Austin and R. E. Hard
&ge, grand opera visitors from Aus
tell, Wednesday were painfully hurt
in an automobile accident at Wesley
avenue and Peachtree road when a
Ford automobile in which they were
riding went wrong as to its steering
gear, ran them [nto the sidewalk and
turned over,
Mrs. Austin was first taken to
Jacobs’ drug store on Marietta street
and then to Grady Hospital. She had
only a few cuts and bruises.
Hardage was taken to the office of
a doctor 1y the Hurt Building, where
his' wounds were dregsed.
Thomas W. Jackson, Fourth Na
tional Bank Building real estate
dealer, who was returning with the
party from a Milton County insppc
tion of real estate, was nu‘huypfi;-
Jured and was sent to his rooms in
the Grand Opera House Building.
Willlam F. Booker, who was driving
the car, also was slightly injured.
A woman who saw the accident
fainted and was taken to § nearby
residence and revived.
Flag Association
Meets in Chicago
(By International News Service.)
(‘HYCM)O, April 26.—~The twelith an-
Nual convention of the American Flag
Day Assoclation was held here today.
Many mémbers of the patriotic organiza
tions were in attendance in response to
an invitation issued by President B. 1.
Cigrand, of Batavia, 1. Letters from
the Governors of 30 States were read.
e ADVERTISEMENT.
t Hopes Women Will
{ Adopt This Habit
Glass of hot water each morn
ing helps us look and feel
clean, sweet, fresh. ;
Happy, bright, alert—vigorous and
vivaclous—a good clear skin; a nat
ural, rosy compléxion and freedom
from fllness are assured only by
clean, healthy blood. If only every
woman and likewise every man could
tealize the wonders of the morning
Inside bath, what a gratifying change
Yould take place,
Instead of the thousands of sickly,
snaemic-looking men, women and
girls with pasty or muddy complex
ons; instead of the multitudes of
nerve wrecks.” "run-downa”™ “biraln
fags” and pessimists, we should see a
virile, optimistic throng of rosy
hieeked people everywhere
An inside bath is had by drinking,
“Ach morning before bLreakfast, a
Zlass of real hot water with a tea
“poonful of limestong phosphate in It
Lo wash from the stomach, lver, kid
feys and ten yards of bowels the pre-
Vious day's indigestible waste, sour
‘“rmentations and polsons, thus
Cleansing, sweetening and freshening
he entire alimentary canal before
vutting more food into the stomach,
Those subject to sick headache, bil
‘vusness, nasty breath, rheumatism,
‘oids, and particularly those who
Ave a pallid, sallow complexion and
ho are constipated very often, are
Urked to obtaln a quarter-pound of
limestone phosphate at the drug store
"hich will cost but a trifle, but Is
sufficient to demonstrate the quick
48d remarkable change in both health
SB4 appearance awsiting those who
Practice internal sanitation. We must
remember that inside cleanliness s
More Important than outside. hecause
'he skin does not absorh Impurities
'S contaminate the blood, "while the
Pares In the thirty feet of bowels do
“Advertisement.
Atlanta Payé Annual é
Tribute to Gray Heroes'
ST T NNN AN AN
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LONEL JOHN S. PRATHER.
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City officials were in a dilemma
Wednesday over what to do about the
crematory, which again threatens a
violent row. ‘
The notice served on the city by At.
torneys Evins & Spence, of the De
structor Company, that the company
will cease to operate the plant after
May 2, has put it up to the city to ac
cept the plant at once on the terms of
the Degptructor Company, or go back
to the old Insanitary plan of dumping
garbage,
There are declared to be almost un
surmountable difficulties in the way of
both plans,
To submit to the decision of United
States Judge Newman without an ap
peal to the Supreme Court would fix
money charges on the city that it can
not meet at this time, it is said. The
city would have to pay the cost of the
long crematory trial and provide
thousands of dollars to operate the
plant during the remainder of the
year oy
All Funds Appropriated.
The ¢ity already has appropriated
all available funds, and the only way
to get any money would be to recall
appropriations for improvements now
i‘n.'lvr way and to cut down mainte
nace expenses of departments, dac
' wording to City Hall opinions,
‘ The only alternative is the dump
|pile, & means so insanitary that all
ium ials are agreed the people of At~
lanta and Fulton County would not
‘{n‘mulc' it -
i The executive end of the city gov
ernment ciaims that the problem be
longs to Council, and Council mem
bers declare it Is a matter for the
| executive branch to handie
l Waiting on Mayson,
{ “I haven't any authority In the mat
ter and haven't had for more than a
year,” sald Mayor Woodward. “The
Council, more than a year ago, voted
{ unan!mousl that the Destructor
Company had falled o comply with
its contract with the city, and that the
comtract was void
1 can do nothing more at present
than refer the matter to Council.”
Councilman Claude 1. Ashley and
Alderman Albert Thomson both were
active Wedneaday in eiforts to decide
what course to pursue. They sought
City Attorney James L. Mayson, but'
’).f was out of the city for the day to
deliver a Memorial Day address at
Fort Valley
‘ Alderman Thomson sald he wa'afll
legal sdvice before he would know
what action to take. He intimated
that if the matter was referred to
Council an effort would be made to
appoint a committee, Wilh the view
of effecting a compromise with the
Destructor Company. He sald he un
derstood the compaty was willing to
accept the 3185000 due gn the pur
chase price and wall until next year
for the additiond] amounts awarded
it by e ceurs
Veterans of the army of the Confed
eracy, many of them uniformed in gray
and marching under the old Star# and
Bars, were the outstanding feature of
the Memorial Day parade Wednesday
afternoon, although thelr numbér was
less than in any former year.
The parade, under the direction of
Colonel E. E. Pomeroy, moved from the
junction of the Peachtrees at 2 o'cldck
and passed through Peachtree, White
hall and Hunter streets so Oakland
Cemetery, where the exercises were
conducted. Colonel John S. Prather
commanded the division of veterans.
In the line were ®nembers of the La- |
dies’ Memmorial Association, in charge
of thie obsérvance of the day; Daugh
ters of the Confederacy, Daughters of
1812, Colonial Dames and buugmen of
the American Revolution. Several mil-|
itary and patriotic organizations also
marched.
BuQ;»p Benjamin J Kelley, of SBavan
nah, ‘delivéred the memorial address.
After the exercises the graves of Con
federate wsoldiers ‘.ere decorated with!
flawers, taps were sdunded and salutes
fired. .
Hetty Green Well;
)
Stroke Story Denied
(By International News Service.)
NEW YORK, April 26.-—Reports
that Mrs Hettv (reen, the world's
richest woman, has suffered a stroke
of paralysis and i« dangerously {ll in
the home of her son, Colonel Bdward
H. R. Green, were emphatically de
nied today at Mrs, Green's offices. Bhe
is perfectly wel’l‘:t‘cm for a Nght
cold, her employ said,
“lhtgl\:’lise
r‘"'.—\”" by g% A .
et v,),.' s Bl l'd"
A 9
N \
CARTER.S _& Haltl’w Livcr ~\,'
;’ "m he'po }‘
{ BPNE? A Hapy Lite |
| P Genwuire bears Signature J;
G B X 4 “‘;.L""C )
At eight o’clock, there will be a meeting of
my frielnds who are interested in my race for
County Commissioner, at my office, 205 Rhodes
Building. You are invited.
FRANK A.PITTMAN
-THE ATLANT A GEORGIA}—
| _ \
.
Chancellor Sees Kaiser at Front.
U. S. to Resist Contingent
: - Acceptance.
By JOHN EDWIN NEVIN.
(Staff Correspondent of the Interna
tional News Service.)
WASHINGTON, April 26.—Ger
many’s reply to the American subma
rine warfare ultimatum will reach
here probably Friday. Ambassador
Gerard today reported to the State
Departmeidt that it is about complete.
Dr. Von, Bethmann-Hollweg was
scheduled to confer with the, Kaiser
today and will probably hand the re
ply to the American Ambassador some
time tomorrow, o .
RACING ENTRIES.
AT HAVRE FOR APRIL 27,
FIRST-3-year-olds and up, 5% fur
longs: The Masquerader 126, King Tus
can 106, xHumiliation 110, xßenden 107,
xln apd Out 94, xXLost FKortune- 108,
xScottish Knight 98, Gaelic 116, Fred
Levy 113, xJim Joseps Basey 145,
SECOND-~Steeplec¢hase, 4-year-oldy
and up, maidens, about 2 miles: Avia
tor 1456, Jack Winston 137, Ried Piper
137, Lady Butterfly 135, Royal 145, °
THIRD—B-year-olds and up, mile and
70 yarés: Ahara 106 Harbard 102, Ani
brose 110, Pa%dean 108, s(n‘ar Gaze 112,
Redland 109, Brave Cunarder 10S8.
FOURTH-—-Belling, 2 years-olds, 4i,
furlongs: Manokin 106, Rhymer 10,
Chemung 109, XxNonesuch 106, .
_ FIFTH-—3-year-olds and up, mile’ and
70 yar¢s: xValas 110, xMenlo?Park 104,
xKncelet 105, xTask 105, Typograph
93, xr\'ai)ier 110, xShepherdess 1056, ha)
o'Light 1156, xMr. Mack 110, Peacer 16§,
SIXTH-—Three-year-olds and up, 6
furlongs: Lady London 107, Big Lu
max 102, Star Birg 97, Bulgar, 112,
XMeelicka 102, xProtagoras 97, ‘xLord
Wells 107, Deduection 112, Castara 107,
XxDakota 107, Mamie K 7, s®ir Denrah
102, Lucky George 112, xMargaret Meise
97, Ada Anne 107, Balfron 112, xMary
Warren 102, xPeg 97, xJim Basey 107.
SEVENTH--3-vear-¢lds and up, mile
and 70 zardS' XMiss Waters 106, xChev
ron lio, xßudweiser 110, High Flye:
115, Sempeér Stalwart 53, Steßarin 93,
Rose Juliette 88, xAprisa 105, x\’,‘oux.xfr
part 11¢.
Note—The fifth arce having received
19 entrines was divided and will be run
as the fifth and seventh races,
xAprrentice allowance claimeq.
Weather, clear; lrcuk,/wuvy
AT LEXINGTON FOR APRIL 27.
FIRST—3-year-olds and up, purse
‘““The Raceland Purse,”’ 5% furlongs’
Sanward 91, Ed Howard 103, Bars and
Stars 108, Chalmers 111, M. Burt Thur
man 91, Amazon 104, Water Blossom 110,
Marse Cassidy 106,
SECOND-—3-year-old fillies, purse, 6
furlongs: Southern League 105, Deliver
107, Lady Always 107, Mary H. 107,
Beauty Shop 108, Gypsy Blair 107, Bus,
Joe lg'.', Countess Wilmot 107, Poppee
107. ‘
THIRD-—2-years-olds, purse, 4 fur
longs: Berlin 112, James 112, My First
112, Ed Morrow 112, Johnny Mec 112, Bert
Williams 113, Judge Young 112, Sleeper
112, Guy Fortune 112, Jack Wiggins 112,
FOURTH--Phoenix Hotel Handlcap,
3-year-olds and up, mile and 70 vards
Hank O'Day 104, Indolence 105, Bayber
ry Candle 108, The Grader 108, Grumpy
104, Bryn Limah 108, Grdver Hughes
106, Star Jasmine 113
FIFTH~-3<year-old fillies, the Spend
thrift purse, 6 furlongs: Broomcorn 107,
Mginen Btar 17, Lucky R. 107, Bellita
]4#4. Julia L. 112, Blue Cap 107, Rapides
107, Mandy Hamiiton 107, Deolina 107,
LAtle Bister 112
SIXTH--2-vear-olds, pnurse, 4 furlongs;
Aunt Liz 108, Sedan 104, Lytle 103, Green
Jones 108, Westy Hogan 109, George C.
Love 108,
SEVENTH--3-year-olds, gelilng, mile
and 70 yvards: Loulse Stone 86, Thorns
wood 97, Shyness 108, xConflagration
107, Guide Post 110, Bell Boy 114, Irish
Gentleman 116, xDisturber 92, xOlga
Star 105, xßoayga 106, Jessie Louise 110,
xMcAdoo 11, U Steppa 115
XApprentice allowance claimed; the
wellxrr raining; track mudady.
To Quickly Remove
A
Ugly Hairs From Face
e —————————————————
(Beauty Notes,)
Beauty-destroying halrg are soon
banished from the skin with the ald
of a delatone paste, made by mixing
some water with a little plain pow.
dered delatone. This is spread upon
the hairy surface for 2 or 3 minutes
then rubbed off and the skin washed
to remogve the remaining delatone,
This simpie treatment banishes every
trace of hair and leaves the skin
without a blemish. Caution should be
used to be certain that it is delatone
you buy. Advertisement ‘
H( .
Because of the unusual circum
stances surrounding the death of Ce
lla Harvey, a Brunswick negress, be
tween the time she was strugk in the
head with an ax, on May 8, 1915, and
her death nearly two months later,
Governor Harris, it was announced at
the Capitol Wednesday, has commut
ed the death sentence of Asberry Pol
lard, a negro, who was to have been
hanged Friday for her murder.
Pollard twice was respited by the
Governor, his plea for clemency being
based on his declaration that he had
been converted and desired to serve
as an evangelist. to the conviets on
the chaingangs throughout the State.
This plea was ignored by the Prison
Commission in {ts recommendation to
the Governor, who based his decision
on the efrcumstances surrounding the
woman’s death.
The negress, after‘ being struck in
the head, underwent treatment for
several days in a hospital. She left
and continued, according to the rec
ord, to lead an indisereet life, She
subsequently returned' to the hospital
and was operated on, the attending
physician grving his opirion ihat her
death was due more to improper care
of the wound than to its original ef
fect.
—————
A 1
The Superior Court Wednesday was
asked to grant a charter to the
Knights of the Ku Klux Klan.
Unlike the famous Ku Klux of the
Reconstryction period, this latter day
clan will confine Its aetivities to lodge
halls. [n other words! theé orgahiza
tion, as explained by tlie application
for charter, will be benevolent and
eleemosenary, and will have initiations
and ritualistic work,
The law-making branch of the few
order will bé known as the Imperial
Klonvokation, the Kloppers—dele
gates—to which will be elected by the
Klororo—State convention, The head
of the order will be known as the Im
perial Wizard,
The incorporators are W. J. Sim
mons, . D Shackelford, E. R. Clark
son, J. B. Frost, W. L. Smith, R. C.
W. Ramspeck, G. D. Couch, L. M.
.lthmnn. A. C, Dallas, W. K. Floding,
W. C. Bennett and J. ¥, V. Baul. At
torneys E. R, Clarkson and B, H.
Sullivan filed the petition.
e e R eL T RRTIPRFN WO TR GRamenass W LR R R .o
T T R SIET ——y ———l
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o TR L - FATES |
P, ittt Bl = =
/ FREE vy I < i/;‘t >
» . R 2 ] T L \-, \‘ '
v ATI &
L LRI Two Carloads of <o ~
oot L RES |wo Carloads of =% -
W R P
¥RE [ White M ‘
AT i ite Mountain
J 5"-’«"‘ ’gf <y W 4 :
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,fl B | Go On Special Sale Thursday Morning
I
,1‘ s yii e THE WHITE MOUNTAIN IS BEST. BEST DUPLEX ICE GRATE
gl[ % L — Best in Case Construction Glving & perfect cold dry air circulation
i 2 1R
B - “i-‘n-sé‘ u > e Made of hardwood with double dovetail joints Trap Irfi?L)gT?|‘\:n:v':?vlflAvs;;fi'Pvl"Pvffl‘.thlv‘
e - et - BEST METHOD OF INSULATION BEST LINING FOR FOOD CHAMBERS
R—— . ——— Insuring at all times the lowsst degree of Choice 6f baked white, seamless, porcelain or
refrigeration genuine stone
Above are a few of the many reasons why yvou should own the WHITE MOUNTAIN. Call and allow us to point out the
many good features of this wonderful box \ ‘
Special prices are— : |
No. 331-—35-m, - No. 332--50-1 v No. 612-—5 O-m, O r No. 613—75-» PRy
::0 (’L’:gac;!sym . $/ lce Capacity s]O lce Capacity 512.00 lce Capacity 31;) 4
0. 26275 No. 263-—9 O-1» No. 206-110-1» No. 264—100-1»
lNce g;:“;‘!,n, s2l lce Capacity M $24 lce Capacity $26 lce Capacity . S3O i
0. 65-m, No. 267-- 220-1 v Neo. 704--110-m, No. 763-~100-1
lce Capacity 335 Ice Capacity . Y 340 lce Capacity S3O lce Capacity 840 |
e - . - ]
Many Other Styles in All Sizes and Prices |
"‘The Chest with a chill in it"’ is giving perfect serviee in over a million hpmes. Buy yours during this sale l
If out of the ¢ity write for catalogue and prices ]
T st . |
- -
. The new Imported Grass DlVlded Pay: :
- Rugs are here in latest sten |
m' ass ciled patterns—in blue, in ments ]
(o, | l l S brown, ‘in green, in rose or Apply during the Refrigera |
. s, the various combinations ‘Of”“‘e at 'P“;il*"rpr‘c“:- as )
e T, e _ well as on a urniture,
:, 4 . REDS . o ‘m."'h"' o Rug and Drapery purchases. | |
- — mer parlors—many of them ]
L x> adapted for interior wuse y« 4
~ S o Buy @wem Thursday at little / l
N-4 e prices e v ‘
. r, p
P ‘
3x6 feot o SA TR oßt i $4.50 &Y 2 I }
L ft. Gin. by 71t6 is $3.00 Bxlo feet $6 00 1 |
Oxl2 feet $8.50
Regaled in the summery garb of
Palm Beach suits and white hats and
shoes, Atlanta delegates to the State
meeting of Elks at Americvs will join
other North Georgig representatives
and board a special traln for the
South Georgia city at the Terminal
Station Wednasday night at 10:30
o'clock.
The Atlanta party will be headed by
George C. James, exalted ruler of No.
8, B. P. O. E. Among others who
will go will be Walter P, Andrews,
Martin F. Amorous, John Y. Smith, Al
Dunn, Robert A. Gordon, Miss Ger
trude Lynch, sponsor for the Atlanta
Lodge, and her brother, James Lynch,
and wife.
Jointhe Thrift
1P . '
| 3 !
Atlantans, stirred to Thrift by the campaign inci- |
dent to the centennial of American Savings Banks, are |
falling into line and opening accounts. s
Have you joined the procession? There is yet time. |
The South needs savers; you can help. !
But more importént still is preparation for your |
own future, for your family, for yourself. : |
Don’t wait; come NOW! Start an account, if
only with a dollar. Get the habit; that's what counts. |
Come in and let us help you. ;
l L !
The Savings of DI PGSR In This |
s ’ VAT (i /'“?\\\
Thrift Are AP, JMWWL‘-*\, \L(&) ?‘n Securest
R LR AR SNI
Safely eLY ";'fl/’,’ of Steel |
| R st . 7 ¥
Deposited . S S Vaults ‘
\6's” 4% - .7,.. -
I'hird National Bank
Marietta and Broad Streets. ,
Capital, Surplus and Profits $1,930,000. =\
President, Frank Hawk:n;-mce—;r:‘;don;n:Jo:n V;/ 7arant. J. N. Goddard |
and Thos. C. Erwin; Cashier, A. M. Bergstrom; Assistant Cashlers, R, W. |
ianrl. W. B. Symmers and A, J. Hansell - |
[
Embargo Conference |
B ' t ’cl
acks Wire Protes [
CHICAGO, April 26.—Officials of
the American Embargo Conference
were jubllant today over what they
termed the success of their telegraph
ic deluge of Washington officiaidom
protesting against a break with Ger
many. They freely admitted their
organization was more or less behind
the movement.
The officers of the organization are:
Colonel Jasper Tucker Darling, pres
ident; W. R. MacDonald, general |
manager; C” Lundquist, secretary; J.|
H. Forrest, secretary, and William D.}
Folk ,treasurer. |
More than 25,000 telegrams werel
forwarded from Chicago last night |
to Representatives and Senators and
as many more were on the hooks to
day waiting to be gent,
b e SEOR A A R
Hardman to Speak ati
’
Cox Founders’ Day |
Dr. L. G. Hardman, of ("ommerce,l
candidate for Governor, is on the pro
gram for Fourders' Pay at Cox Col-'
lege, May 1.
-ATLANTA. GA.
. ‘.
.
Pace Maker!
—
: A‘!‘A;'*’ e
¥ . i
k- - o y
o i
h B i
5 p
o aa
(W. J. (BILL) STODDARD.
For the past TEN years 1
have been hoosting GOOD
ROADS! If lam elected County
Commissioner, I shall work for
improving and repairing the
streets, . where needed, in At
lanta and suburbs within Fulton
County-—shall favor making the
four main drives leading into the
city better-—shall strive for bet
ter schools—and also do my ut
most to get better working and
living conditions for the (-rm—i
victs and better food for tlu'm.‘
\
I wish T counld call on every |
body personally—but this is im-|
possible. ‘You may be assured
that’l shall do my best for every
body, if you elect me ‘
For
County Commissioner
(Two to be elected.) . |
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