Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1916.
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French Airmen Bombard Zeppe
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lin at Zeebrugge and a De
. stroyer at Ostend.
; By CHARLES F. BERTELLI,
Staff Correspondent of International
News Service.
PARIR, April 26.—Violent bombard
ments took place -along the Verdun
front last night, but there were no
infantry actions, the French War Of
fice reported today. ‘
The offcial communique states that
artillery duels of the most intense{
character were in progress at Hill No. |
304, and on the Meuse River. ‘
In the Woevre plain (east of .the
Verdun sector) both German and
¥rench guns were.pounding away in a}
ceaseless cannonade all night. ‘l
The vigor of the big gunfire pre
vented either side from making unyi
infantry attacks,
French aeroplanes were victorious
on conflicts fought Tuesday with Ger
man air and sea forces on'the coast
of Belgium. The War Office an
nounced today that one of the aero
planes had dropped bombs on a Zep
pelin at Zeebrugge, while another had
attacked a German torpedo desiroyer
at Ostend. -
C ] l
Mrs. H. C. Austin and R. E. Hard
age, grand opera visitors from Aus
tell, Wednhesday 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 into the sidewalk uud‘
turned over.
Mrs, Austin was first taken to
Jacobg’ drug store on Marietta street
and then-to Grady Hospital, She had‘
only a few cuts and bruises. ‘
Hardage was taken to the office nf‘
a doctor in the Hurt Building, where
his wounds were dressed. 1
Momas W. Jackson, Fourth .\'u»‘
tional Bank Bull@ing real estate
dealer, who was returning with the
party from a Milton County inspec-
Tion of real estate, was slightly 4n-
Jured and was sent t 0 his rooms in
the Grand Opera House Buflding.
William F. Booker, who was driving
the car, also was slightly injured. |
A woman who saw the a« l‘!-]“!‘,'\;
Tainted and was taken to a nearby
residence and revived {
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Flag Association
. ' |
¥
Meets in Chicago
By International News Service.)
HICAGO, Anr .—The twelfth an
convention of the American Mag
\ssociation was held ere today.
U ‘x A “."“ .u n'.'r»':«m; «l‘; it Arv-v‘:j: e blv\
an ir tation issued by President B. J
Cig d, of Batavia, Il Letters from
vernors of 20 States weré read. ‘
e AR RN
Rl et
Hopes Women Will
Adopt This Habit §
i Glass of hot water each morn
ing helps us look and feel
i clean, sweet, fresh.
———
Happy, dright, wiert—vigorous and
vivacious<-a gooud clear skin; a nmt
ural, rosy complexion and freedom
from fllness are assured only by
clean, healthy blood. If only every
woman and likewise every man could
renlize the wonders of the morning
inside bnth, what a gratifying change.
would take place, .
Instead of the thoupands_of stekly,
anaemic-looking men, women and
girls with pasty or muddy complex
fons; Instead of the multitudes of
“nerve wrecka" “run-downs” ¢brain
fags” and pessimisty, we should see a
virile, optimistic throng of rosy
chesited poople everywhere,
An inside bath is had by drinking,
each morning before breakfast, a
glass of real hot water with a tea
epoonful of limestone phosphate in it
to wash from the stomach, lver, kid
heys and ten yards of bowels the pre-
Vious day's indigestible waste, sour
fermentations and polsons, thas
tleansing, sweetening and freshening
the entire allmentary canal before
putting more food into the stomach,
Those subject to sick headache, vl
fousness, nasty breath, rheumatism,
colds, and particulurly those who
bave a pallid, sullow complesion and
who are constipated very often, are
urged to obtain a quarter-pound of
limestone phosphate at the drug store
Which will cost but a trifie, but is
sufficient to Temonstrate the quick
and remarkables change in both health
and appearfince awalting these who
Practice internal sanitation. We mast
remember thint fneide cleanliness i
more Important than outside, because
the skin does not adworh impurities
o contaminate the blood, while the
pores In the thirty feet of bowels de,
s Adveriisement.
Atlanta Pays Annual
- Tubute to Gray Héroes§
COLONEL JOHN S. PRATHER.
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City officials were in a dllemma
Wednesday over what to do about the
crematory, which again threatens =
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 o the city to ace |
cept the plant at once on the terms d;
the Destructor 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 flxi
money charges on the city that it can|
not meet at this time, it is eadd. The
city would have to pay the cost of mel
long cremaiory trial and provide
thousands of dollars to operate the
plant during the remainder of tbo{
Year. <
All Funds Appropriated. |
The city already has appropriated
all available funds, and the oAly way |
to get any money would be to rwulli
appropriations for improvements now |
under way and to cut down mainte
nace expenses of departments, ace.
cording to City Hall opintons, |
The only aiternative is the dump
plle, a means so insanftary that all
officials are agreed the people of At-l
lanta and Fulton County would not
tolerate it |
The execulive end of the cliy cov-!
ernment claims that the problem bee
longs to Council, and Council mems
bers declare 1t in a matter for the
executive branch 1o handle ‘
Waiting on Mayson,
“1 BavNi't any suthorily in the mat
ter and haven't bad for moie than 8
year,” sald Mayor Woodward "Th‘l
Council, more than a year ago, voted
unanimously that the Destructor!
Company had failed 10 comply with.
its contract with the city, and that the
contract was void,
“1 can do nothing more at WM;
than refer the matier to Council.,” |
Councilman Claude L. Ashley ané
Alderman Albert Thomson both were
activg Wednesday in efloris ta decide
what course to pursue. They sought
City Attorney James L. Mayson, but
he was out of the city for the day o
deliver a Memorial Day asddress ot
Fort Valley,
Alderman Thomeon sald he wanted
legal advice bofore be would know
what action to take Me Intimated
that If (he matter war referred to
Couticil an effort would be made to
appoint A colpmitise, wit the view
of effecting 5 compromise with the
Degtructor Company. Jle anid he un
derrtbod the company was witling o
acoept the 135000 daß «n the pus
chape price amd wait antil next sear
| toyr the additions! amounts awarded
it by ihs Coniy
Veterans of the army of the Confed
eracy, many of them uniformed in giay
and marching under the old Stars and
Bars, were the outstanding feature of
the Memorial Day parade Wednesday
afternoon, although their number 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 $ o'clock
and passed through Peachtree, White
hall and Hunter streets to Oukland
Cemetery, where the exercises were
conducted. Colonel John 8, Trather
commanded the division of veterags.
In the line were members of the La
dies’ Memorial Association, in charge
of the observanve of the day: Daugh
ters of the Confederacy, Daughters of
1812, Colonial Dames and Daughters of
the American Revolution. Several mil
ftary and patriotic orfganizations also
marched.
Bishop Benjumin J Keiley, of Savan
nah, delivered the memorisi address.
After the exercises the graves of Con
federate soidiers . ere decorated with
flowers, taps were sounded and salutes
fired.
Hetty Green Well;
)
Stroke Story Denied
(By International News Service.)
NEW YORK, April 26.—Reports
that Mrs Hettv Gieen, the world's
richest woman, has suffered a stroke
of paralysis and is dangerousiy ill in
the home of her son, Colonel Bdward
H. R. Green, were emphatically de
fied today at Mrs, Green's offices. She
i Xerrw-uy well except for a light
cold, her employees said, :
R R RO R R B R EESRR IR,
Pt ‘rm&%fise
o A Bird”
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Tiaa
‘ ERS A Healthy Liver "
il e rrTLE helpe (
i BIVER A Hupy Life {
: ine bears Signeture |
(L S— Gonuine e
TONIGHT
At eight o'clock, there will be a meeting of
my friends Who are interested in my race for
County Commissioner, at my office, 206 Rhodes
Building. You are invited.
FRANK A.PITTMAN
THE ATLANTA GEORGLAY!
iy
Chancellor Sees Kaiser at Front.
U. S. to Resist Contingent
1
Acceptance,
By JOHN EDWIN NEVIN.
(Staff Correspondent of the Interna
tional News Service.)
\\'.‘.Slfl.\'l}TQ.\'. April 26, —{er- l
many’s reply te the American subma
rine warfare ultimatum will reach
lhere ‘probably TFriday. Ambassador
t Gerard today reported to the State
Department that it is abgut 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. 5
Officials said today that an effort
by Germany to make an acceptance
of the American terms contingent
|upon a demand by the United States
'that Great Britain abandon her block
lade of Geérmany would ve res!sted by
:thk: Government. That is a matteg
| which the Unjted States will handje
éupon its own initiative.
i It is expected that a new note deal- ;
;inx with the British trade blockade |
| soen. will be prepared. The Joint An- I
i :
| glo-French note dgefending the block- |
gude on the ground of military ne«-c-s—!
{®ity, made public last night, is de- |
clared to, be far from satisfactory w!
|the Unitea States. Officials insisted |
itoduy that the note, in declaring that
{ new methods have had to be used in
| preventing supplies reaching Ger
!many. admits that such methods are |
iin violation of international law. 1
| The Geyman’ Embassy still was
jwithout any deflnite word from Ber
|lin regarding the American note, It
!\\:us said that it was unlikely that
| Ambassador von Bernstorfy would re
%f:eive any further advices until after
| the reply is in Ambassador Gerard's
i hands,
i Embasey officials continue hopeful.
?They believe that the basis of settle
jment to be offered by Germany will
!be an extension of her submarine or
,ders affecting the Mediterranean
ishipping to include all submarine
| operations everywhere. This would,
lin effect, compel submarine command
{ers to carry on cruiser warfare. If this
ils done, then Germany is expected to
ask the United States again to define
llls stand on the armed merchantman
| question.
i "y
. To Gas by Current
| KANSAS CITY, MO., April 26.—An
’ln\'ennon which may revolutionize the
| methods of refining gasoline and
bring down the price of that produet
was demonstrated today by Louis
Bond Cherry.
The method is based on an electro
chemical Process. I'Le inventor
poured kerosene inlo a tank and drew
off gasoline.
' The finithed product, when placed
lin the tank of a motor car, propelled
| the machine easily and smoothly
By the new provess Cherry expects
to produce (hree and four times as
much gasoline from a gallon of crude
oil as now is produced by the refin
eries. The refining cost will be only
j three~Tourths of a cent a gallor
Hudson Maxim, on a recent visit
to Kausas Cily, said the plan would
| revolutionize the making of gasoline,
.
'| To Quickly Remove
* Ugly Hairs From Face
{ (Beauty Notes.)
Beauly-destroying hairs are soon
banished from the skin with the ald
of a delatone paste, made by mixing
some water with a littie pianin pow
dered delstone. This is spread upon
the hairy surface for £ or 3 minutes,
then rubbed off and the skin washed
to remove the remaining delatone,
This simp.e treatment banishes every
trace of hair and leaves the skin
without a blemish, Caution should be
used to be certaln that it is delatone
you buy.—Advertisement.
i D ° ’
A ]
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 |
Reconstruction, period, this latter day i
clan will l‘()nfinf\NtS activities to lodge
halls. In other words, the organiza-i
tion, us explained by the a,ppllcnttonl
for charter, will be benevolent and‘
eleemosenary, and will have initiations
and ritualistic work. o i
The, law-making branch of the new i
order will be known as the Imperizul
Klonvokation, the Klnp[mrs——dole—%
gates—to which will be elected by the ;
Klororo—State convention. The head l
of the order will be known as the Im
perial Wizard. !
The incorporators are W. J. Sim
mons, H. D. Shackelford, B. R, Clark
son, J. B, Frost, W. L. Smith, R. C.
'W. Ramspeck, G. D, Couch, L. M.
Johmson, A. C. Dallas, W. K. Floding,
W. C. Bennett and J. I'. V. Saul. At
torneys E. R. Clarkson and B. H
Sullivan filed the petition. .
o it
Boy, Hurt by Auto,
IsNowß ing
~ 1s Now Recovering 1
Herman Mashburn, 9, of No. 15‘
Rankin street, was recovering Wed- |
110.«(}“,\' in Grady Hospital from in- |
\:lll‘i% received when he was knocked |
down, on Ponee Del.eon avenue Tues- |
'(my afternoon, by the automobile nf!
(P, J. Lawless, No. 165 Peachtree‘
!slroet. ‘
The boy received painful Dbruises
| I
|'.md culs on the knees and legs. He
| Was sitting on the curb, near the ball !
|;\ark. when the machine came by and |
strack him, it was reported. I
Phone Exchange
. bt 1
Dr. W. D. Summeral], superintend
ent of Grady Hospital, was arranging
Wednesday morning to carry out |
I;E:\ns for the installation of a pri—l
| vate telaphone exchange in the hos- |
pital. He was authorized to do sn%
Tuesday at a meeting of the board |
of trustees, |
Action was postponed on the plans
for the proposed new dormitory, 'l‘!m‘
| question of having a lounging room |
for attaches when off duty will I)ei
discussed at a future meeting, it was
decideqd,
l ONE DEAD IN COLLISION.
NEW ALBANY, MISS,, April 26—
A negro Bobo was killed rd several
passengers suffered slight injuries
when a northbound Frisco (rain col-
Illdad head-on with a southbound
freight here today at the passenger
| station.
l Conductor . G. Medley was se
|rioubiy injured.
TWJ. M. HIGH CO. 1000 IS 0 W 25 OJ. ML HIGH CO. N
R LT, %‘ R N e et
s'?AA' ? g "i‘"% ’:’ I‘ P ’“?r(’ gs e s '.. o i m"‘ m '
™s i & " | . ’-“J"fi“:/}""l‘ £4 ' d ‘"”
P SCTTRIIVALY -7 A, O MR G - =
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4 , SRS 17 i
vn/ 31 o~ Yo it IO - N - '.’ ' A
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(4 B 8 Two Carloads of =
B, i L
it 1 A | te Mounta '
Ziam hi in
4 ;3&-1‘ 'Szbf-g i
gl Y REFRIGERATORS
B L 1
(¥ ,*‘c‘;’-}?‘.a 'Z-‘r' I “
P ; , i . 3 M
f {z"‘%g;% Y . 0
it e le Thursday M
‘TR Go On Special Sale Thursday Morning
LS
! lfi% : "'( W THE WHITE MOUNTAIN IS BEST BEST DUPLEX ICE GRATE i
R ™ Q | * . Best in Case Construction Giving & perfect ~.(:1 dry air circulation.
e-~ —— *»* { » Made of hardwood with double dovetall joints Pean w_'s'r“,:?;‘:,“A.':t:.”,w,Aß:,,E;\’::,:"'.M"
= e e - BEST METHOD OF INSULATION BEST LINING FOR FOOD CHAMBERS
S At -— e Insuring at all times the lowest degree of Cholee of baked white, scamless, porcelaln or
refrigeration genuine stone
Above are a few of the manv reasons why you should own the WHITE MOUNTAIN. Call and allow us to point out the
many good features of this wonderful box
?.?ez':};p;'.?:é ol i No. 332-50-I™. No. 612501 slz 50 No. 613751, sls
lce Capacity .Q‘ lce Capacity SIO lce Capacity . l';e s:?—“;(‘x\;m ok d
No. 262-75-Ib. No. 263-90-» . No. 206-—-110-1» 0. 264 -h. ]
Ir‘:: Caracu:y : 521 Ic: Capacity $24 lce Capacity 526 L:- Clpn;&y)m ; S3O |
No. 2661661, > No. 267 -220.-1 y No. 704110 No. 763 1. ‘
!',Z Capacity S:;Q) l«‘: Capacity S4O lce Capacity S3O lce Capacity 540
- - -
Many Other Styles in All Sizes and Prices ;
"'The Chest with a chill in it' ix giving perfeet service in over a million homes Buy yours during this sale |
W oout of the «ty wi for catalogue and prices
The mnew imported Grass
Rugs are here in latest sten
- ciled patterns—in blue, in
~VN, .‘ ‘ S S \ . . .
. | | oOwWn, I green, In rose or
il # . .
L the various combinations
ol — designed for porches, sum
L mer pariors—many of them
o adapted for interior use.
Buy @em Thursday at little
- Vg prices
oy R ....... $1.60 RLB T e $4.50
i N Gin. by 71 6 in . 33@ Sx 10 feet deded “m
%12 feet $8.50
m-m
BANENEEEEE NS SN NN M HIGH OO mammmmw)
Regaled in the summery garb of
Palm Beach suits and white hats and
shoes, Atlanta delegates to the State
meeting of Elks at Amerions will join
other North Georgia representatives
and board a special train for the
Soush Georgia city at the Terminal
Station Wednasday night at 10:30
o'clock,
The Atlanta party Wwill be headed by
George (. James, exalted ruler of No.
i 3, B. P. O. E. Among others who
will go will be Walter P. Andrews,
Martin ¥. Amorous, John Y. Smith, Al
Dunn, Robert A. Gordon, Miss Ger
trude Lynch, sponsor for the Atlanta
[.odge, and her brother, James Lynch,
and wife.
Jointhe Thrift
P ion
Atlantans, stirred to Thrift by the campaign inci
dent to the centennial of American Savings Banks, are
falling into line and opening accounts.
Have you joined the procession? There is yet time,
The South needs savers; you can help.
But more important still is preparation for your
own future, for your family, for yourself. 3
Don’t wait; come NOW! SBtart an account, if -
only with a dollar. Get the habit; that's what counts.
Come in and let us help you.
: L e
The Savings of t R, oTR 07, ¥Tt In This
Thrift Are P Lfifif g @‘r‘, Securest
AT IR 1) '8 %8 N 28 )
Safel ¢ ~.‘3 kil qm} L 6 e o of Steel
Y TR S
Deposited e s Vaults
- «
T'hird National Bank
Marietta and Broad Streets.
_ Capital, Surplus and Profits $1,930,000.
‘Pruldent. Frank Hawl;t‘r'\rurz.\;l*c‘:;v;lllonn,. Jo;n" W._flaun(. J. N, Goddard
\E'}‘ir:.h"&'. Beo A T ei Al Cases, W W
» ]
Backs Wire Protest
CHICAGO, April 28.—Officials of
the American Embargo Conference
wene jubliant teday over what they
termesd the success of their telegraph- I
ic deluge of Washington omclaiuom‘
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
-1d?1t: W. R. MacDonald, general|
mdnager: C. Lundquist, secretary; J.‘
H. Forrest, secretary, and William D.
Folk ,treasurer. |
More than 25,000 telegrams wern‘
forwarded from Chicago last night |
to Representatives and Senators and
as many more were on the hooks to
day waiting to be sent.
| o ee B
|
{Hardman to Speak at
Cox Founders’ Day
v |
KA N AR |
Dr. L. G. Hardman, of Commerce, |
candidate for Governor, is on the pro- |
lzmm for Founders' Day at Cox (‘ol-[
lege, May 1. . :
-ATLANTA, GA.
| Pace Maker.l
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AP ot "'\‘ ..’~ % '
AR o vv e " SRS
W. J. (BILL) STODDARD,
For the past TEN vears 1
have been boosting GOOD
ROADS! If lam elected (‘o")’
Commissioner, [ shall work Tor
im[:rn‘:j.n':, 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 con
viets and better food for them.
I wish I could call on everv
body personally—but this is im
possible You may be assured
hat [ shall do my best for ey ery
body, if you elect me
For
County Commissioner
(Two to be elected.)
l
DividedPay-|
ments |
Apply during the Refrigera. |
tor sale at special prices, as |
well as on all Furniture, 1
Rug and Drapery purchases, }
E g l
IIIIIIIIIIIJ
5