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How First Troops Embarked from New York for France
Target Practice Against Dummy
U-Boats Conducted at Fre
quent Intervals,
. By DANIEL DILLON,
Staff Correspondent of Intarnatisnal
News Service,
A PORT IN FRANCE, July 2 (dby
mail to New York, July 21, passed
by censor) —~The first overseas Amer
dcan expeditionary force slipped down
through the fog that choked North
River on the morning of June 14 with.
out a single cheer to bid it “God
®peed” or “bon voyage.”
Although the transports had been
lying in the river for several days
and the troops had been embarking
upon them in full sight of the city,
when the warship led them out to sea
e sllence pregnant with the solem
nity of the moment in the nation's
history enveloped them in a shroud as
thick as the morning mist.
Only the pilot, as he climbed down
from the path-.finding cruiser while
she poked her bow oceanward, threw
back to the expedition a cheery “So
long, and good luck to you.”
The total absence of hurrahing,
band playing and flag waving usually
attendant on the event of troops go
ing to war brought home to the sol
diers on transports and the men on
the convoy the deadly seriousness of
the work before them.
Unseen Menace Brought Home.
In the afternoon, when a little of
wreckage, apparently having been
washed huhdreds of miles, floated in
among the wake of the ships, it lent
a culminating touch that portrayed
strikingly the unseen menace that h.y
in wait “somewhere in the Atlantic.”
The day closed dismally with the fog
still brooding over the sea.
Friday, however, broke clear and
the sunshine revealed tne transports
in lines, flanked on either side by
destroyers, and the bpattle cruiser
pointing the way.
During the morning the first “aban
don ship” drill was instituted and the
men were assigned ¢o life-saving
boats. As each man hurried to his
gost he tied on his life- preserver. This
ecame part of the day’s routine.
Lookout patrols paced the decks and
dotted the conning towers, while the
gun crews constantly swept the ho
rizon with small-caliber guns. Day
and night this unceasing vigil was
kept aboard the ships.
Submarine Practice. |
In the afternoon the gong clanged
the call to “general quarters,” and the!
bugle blared behind it the command to
man the submarine defenses. Within
two minutes every gun was ready for
ection and {itg crews were peortn;l
seaward, straining to catch sight of a
German U-boat. This drill was prac
ticed every day.
The new-found spell of good
weather continued to follow the ex
pedition and target practice was com- |
menced the second day out. The gun‘
crewsg aboard the various transports |
and battleships blazed away at sub
marine targets that the boats towed
from their sterns
The markemanship was splendid,
end every one afloat felt more con
fident of the outcome in the event a
submarine was met, after the exhi
bitions were over. t
During the remainder of the voyage,
until the danger zone was reached, it
became necessary that the boats move
as silently as possible, but target
practice was held daily.
Marksmanship Splendid.
Without bordering on exaggeration,
it can bhe said that the aecuracy of
the fire was deadly and it made one
feel that even if Uncle Sam did not
have the largest navy in the world,
he had just about as fine a set of
gunners as ever fought under any flag
afloat.
Until mid-Atlantic, a smooth sea,
sometimes as placid as a millpond, a
warming sun and the gayest of all
light breazes chaperoned the expedi
tion. Due to these unusually pleas
e
FUNERAL_NOTICE.
BRANFIDE~The friends and relmivezl
of Mr. and Mrs. William Tneodore
Branside, Mr. and Mrs. B, L. Wil.
liams, Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Carroll,
of Cincinnati, Ohio; Mrs. Alice
White, Mr. Daniel Williams, Mr. and
Mrse. R. E. Jenkins and Mrs. J. B
Howard are invited to attend the
funeral of Mr. Willlam Theodore
Rranside tomorrow (Sunday), July
22, 1917, at ¢ {\ m., from the resi
dence, No. 332 Whitehall street,
The Rev. W. Q. Schaeffer will of
ficiate. Interment Westview, The
gentlemen selected to act as pall
bearers will please meet at the
funeral parlors of A. O. & Roy Don
ehoo at 2:30 p. m.
WHATLEY—Friends and relatives of
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Whatley, Miss
Grace Whatley, Mr. and Mrs. C, A.
Waters, Miss Daisy Waters, Miss
Dell Waters and Mr. George Waters
are invited to attend the funeral of
Mrs. Lee Whatley, Saturday, June
21, 1917, at ¢ F m,, from the resi
dence, No. 80 Holderness street,
Interment will be at Westview.
Pallbearers selected wlllr?kau meet
at the chapel of H. M. Patterson &
Son at 3:30 o'clock. .
RIPOD)|
- |
(/A MANUFACTURERS |
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\7~ WHOLESALE AND RETAIL |
66.68 N. Broad st. |
o |
25N A FPHONES: !
) ‘gggb Py 516 Atlanta 406 |
£ |
B I R ] ‘
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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN 6& o A Clean Newspapew for Southern Homes s& © SATURDAY, JULY 21, 1917.
PATRIOTIC CHILDREN HELP |
- TOSWELL RED CROSS FUND!
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B R T A T &
Left to right, Janice Wilson, Margaret Cunningham and Charles Willis, in tableaux for Red
Cross benefit.
ant conditions, the health of the
troops was excellent and their spirits
high. Snatches of popular songs, the
twanging of guitars and mandolins,
the cheery laughter of healthy men
could be heard at all hours of the day
ricocheting from one boat to an
other.
Sundown brought its cloak of si
lence and darkness. ' Every porthole
was closed, not a light was allowed
above decks, only low whispering was
tolerated and the officers muffled their
commands as they gave them. The
boats raced zigzaggingly through the
night—
A number of merchant vessels, fly
ing the flags of nearly every country
| in Europe, as well as our own, passed
us, indicating that the submarine
‘bloelude was being successfully run.
~ Just as the outer fringe of the sub
‘marine zone was reached the weather
turned bad-—a sea rough and choppy,
and a mist like a drizzling rain. One
could feel the new note of expectancy
as it closed around the ships.
But every heart beat faster with
pride and every eye brightened with
confidence when they caught the
brave sight of a flotilla of American
torpedo destroyers racing out from
the horizon to meet us.
They maneuvered in their scout col
umn with a dash and gracefulnness
that reminded one of a blue-ribbon
winner going through his paces at
a horse show.
~ And without any flurry or to-do
about i{t, they reported, took their
orders from t{o admiral and in less
than half an hour after being sighted
were oq{; riding on the flanks and
rear of the convoys, busily combing
the sea for lurking submarines.
“The Boys Who Do Things.”
~ There was such a finish to their
'work; such a matter-of-fact air to
their dashing about, such a debonair
confidence in their speedy flights that
one readily understood how they had
already come to be dubbed in Eng
lish waters, “The Boys Who De¢
Things.”
(At present writing censorship for.
bids the chronicle of events of the
next forty-etght hours.) |
A day from shore two jaunty little
French patrol boats came puffing out
to meet us, and after they had po
litely inquired if they might show us
the way to France and the American
admiray, with equal politeness, an
swered, “It would give great pleasure
to follow,” they took up the job of
guiding us through the mine-laid
waters off the coast of France.
Late at night an island, rich in {ts
lore of brigandage and piracy in the
harbor.
We lay in the outer waters for the
night, but the early morning saw us
again under way and before noon
riding safely at anchor in the Eort‘l
The quay front rapidly blackenea
with people who came down to wel
ccme the expedition with Jjoyous
shouts of “Vive Amerique.” The
whole city turned out to greet the
first shore party from the transports,
and their march through the streets
was a continuous ovation of welcome.
Admiral Gleaves, who had virtually
kept the bridge for the last three
nights that we were off the coast of
France, expressed the univemsal hope
when he glanced over the boats at
anchor and said:
"3 gray every succeeding expedition
will have the same good fortune to
reach its goal ag happlly as we have.”
American soldiers were on the solil
of France. Germany and the whole
world now knew we had come with
the might of our nation 3,000 miles
from our shores to uldy ourselves in
the great struggle for democracy and
te help vanquish autocracy.
‘ |
l .
Drafted Men May Enlist Up to the
i Time They Are Called for
| = Examination,
All young men drawn in the selec
tive draft will still have the oppor
tunity of voluntarily enlisting up to
the time they are called for physical
‘examination, it was made known Fri
day afternoon in a telegram from the
Adjutant General's office in Wash
ington to the local recruiting office.
The telegram read:
| “After a registered person has been
called for military service by his local
board and directed to appear for phy
sical examination, he ceases to be
eligible for voluntary enlistment.”
This information was received with
gratification in local army circles, as
it was believed it would mean a spurt
in recruiting within the next few
days. .
~ The navy recruiting office also has
recelved notification from Washing
ton that young men in the army draft
who are not actually chosen for ac
tive service will be entitled to enlist
in the navy. Many requests already
have heen received at the navy re
cruiting office as to whether men
drawn for the conscript army would
be allowed to enlist in the navy, if
they should so choose. Under the
orders received, no man called for ex
amination under the selective draft
will be permitted to enter the navy.
The telegram follows:
~ “Continue enlistment of registered
men between the ages of 21 and 30,
inclusive, unless they have been
actually selected for active service in
selective draft only. Men holding
number selected to form only will not
be enlisted in the navy."
Seeks Camp Place
Judge T. E. Patterson, president of
the Georgia Prison Commission and
chairman of the State Highway Com
mission, has applied for admission to !
the second officers’ training camp.|
which begins next month, |
Judge Patterson is 48 years old, and
{s one of the hest known men in the
public life of the State. However, he
says, he's willing to glve it all up to
become an officer in Uncle Sam'’s
army. He went out to Fort McPher
son Fridoy to stand the physical ex
amination.
. ’ ’
St. Philip’s Dean to
Speak at Capitol
Dr. Thomas Henry Johnson, of St.
Philip's Cathedral, will speak at the
open-ajr; union services on Capitol
lawn, tnfitud of Dr. Porter, as was
formerly.announced.
- —
Here are three Atlanta children who
staged one of the prettiest benefits for
the Red Cross. Assisted by their play
mates, the young people gave an ex
hibition of dancing. A number of tab
leaux dsaling with war subjects and
Red Cross work aiso were arranged.
The entertainment netted sls for the
relief fund. .
The youthful dancers were Janice
Wilson, 12, 6f No. 22 Colquitt avenue;
Margaret Cunningham, 14, of No. 38
Colquitt avenue, and Charles Willis, of
No. 44 Colquitt avenue. ‘
The affair was given at the homs of
Margaret Cunnln(fiam. |
I ————————————
Hillyer Still Held ‘
Charles Hillyer, the young attorney
who made a spectacular attempt to
escape from the Courthouse Friday
afternoon after he had been placed
under a $2,500 peace bond by Judge
L. Z. Rosser, Jr., in the Municipal
Court, Saturday had been unable to
make the bond and still was in the
Tower.
Hillyer's troubles were said to have
been caused by his apparent infatua
tion for Mrs. May Donaldson, a young
vaudeville actress, which had resulted
in hig arrest once before. He was
placed under the peace bond Friday
on evidence that he had threatened
to kill the young actress because she
refused to marry him. Mrs Donald
son was In court as a ywitness.
Hillyer created a &-Amnlc scene
when he dropped to his knees before
Judge Rosser and pleaded for mercy.
When this demonstration proved un
availing he dashed from the court.
room and down seven flights of stairs
to the Courthouse entrance, where he
was captured by Deputy Marshal
Green and Custodian Clarence Buch
anan,
Substitute Age of
.
Consent Bill Framed
A egubstitute bill to replace the
oriiinal bill of Representative White,
seeking to change the age of consent
from 10 to 15 years, will be drawn
by a subcommittee of the House Ju
diciary Committee No. % and pre
sented to the committee for consid
eration.
The subcommittee was lppoim.edl
Friday by Chairman Burwell, and is
composed of Representatives Bowar.l
Steele and Lawrence. The Geneul‘
Judiciary Committee could not get
together on the age limit, many of
the mem»ers holding out for 14 years
instead of 15.
Speeches in favor of raising the
age to 15 years or more were made
by Mrs. Mary L. McLendon, of the
Georgia Temperance Union, and
Leonard Grossman, attorney for the
Georgia Woman's Suffrage Associa
tion.
.
LW.W.Is First Man
Drafted in Arizona
BISBEE, ARIZ., July 21.—The first
number called in Cochise County was
Alexandar Durate, & member of the
Industrial Workers of the World, now
K} gle detention camp at Columbus,
. Mex.
Walter R, and Leonard Brown Will
Be Hosts to Baptists at
New Canaan,
Seventy.-five Atlanta Baptist min.
isters will make a pllgrimage to New
Canaan next Friday, to partake of
milk and honey and barbecue and fix.
ings, as guests of Walter R. and
Leonard W. Brown. New Canaan is
the old Brown plantation on the
Brown's Mill road, scene of innumer
able outdoor feasts.
Invitations to the ministers were
couched in the following peremptory
form:
Special Order No. 4770 L—The
Baptist ministers of Atlanta be
tween the ages of 17 and 100 are
drafted to appear at our New
Canaan plantation,
No exemptions will be allowed,
unless you are “some where in
France.”
This mobilization is compli
mentry to our beloved chieftain,
Dr. Henry Alford Porter, pastor
of the Second Baptist Church.
Order of March.—Meet at the
Second Baptist Church, Friday,
July 27, 1817, at 3 o'clock p. m,,
wherc transportation will be fur.
nished by the Browns of New
~ Canaan.
| Points to Remember.
| 1. You '‘must register immedi
ately or your knapsack will go
~ empty. If no response comes, wa
. will not number you among the
‘ courageous Baptist army, but you
will be classed as lending aid and
comfort to the alien enemy and
be deported.
2. Honorable discharges will
be issued [the faithful at 6 o'clock,
and you ' are commissioned to
~ whisper this fact to the hospital
‘ corps that remain at your homes.
‘ 8. Commanded you are to for
ward immediate answer by the
~ courier, Orderly American Mail,
~ or you will not be admitted to the
~ mess hall. An acceptance serves
as your passport.
This order is given in writing
and the answer must come in
writing——no wireless or telephone
messages will be accepted.
| Given at the City of Atlanta,
Btate of Georgla, in the year 1917
~ of the Sovereignty and Indepen
~ dence of the churches of the Bap
~ tist denomination.
| WALTER R. BROWN,
| LEONARD W. BROWN,
‘ Generals in Command.
‘ Commissary Department:
Mrs. F. B. Chase,
| Miss Idelle Kimball.
.
Mrs. M. H. Shropshire
Mrs. M. H. Bhroguhire. widow of W.
R, Shro%ohlro. died Saturday morning
at the home of her sister, Mrs, Jo
sephine M. Dargfil. No. 96 Gordon street.
&'hne Mrs. ropshire had been se
riously ill for a year and a half, her
death was not expected. For some days
she had been much better and was
able to be up as late as Thursday.
Mrs. Shropshire was the dauzhter of
Mr. and Mrs. John T. Hzll. Bhe was
born in Heard county, Goorgh. but her
parents moved to Atlanta when she was
a little girl. Her father was a pioneer
Atlantan whose life {s associated with
the growth of this city.
Mrs. Shropshire is survived by two
children, Mrs. Mabel 8. Wall, of Atlan
ta, and Mrs. Fugene S. Heath, of Ber
keley, Cal.; by her sister, Mrs_Josephine
M. Daniel, of Atlanta: by her little
granddaughter, Marion Wall, by herl
brother-in-law, Mr. J. J. Barnes. her
sigter-in-law, Mrs. T. O. Hall, and her
founin. Mr. A. J. Shropshire, all of At
anta,
Mrs. Heath arrived in Atlanta from
Berkelef\;. Cal, Friday evening, about
twelve hours before her mother's death.
The funeral will be held Sunday aft
ernoon at 4 o'clock at the residence of
Mrs. Daniel. No. 96 Gordon street. The
services will be conducted by Dr. James
E. Dickev, pastor of the First Meth
odist church, of which Mrs. Shropshire
‘had been a member for many years. The
interment will be in Oakland cemetery.
‘ MISS CAROLINE WATTERS,
o Vews of the death of Miss Caroline
iWattbeern. 40, at Atlantie City July 12,
will received with regret by her At
lanta friends of both races. Miss Wat
ters was teacher of English and litera
ture in Clark University and a sister of
President P. M. Watters, of Gammon
‘Theological Seminary She had ben a
member_of the Clark faculty three
years. Miss Watters was a graduate of
the I'niversity of New York and taught
in Hackensack Institute before coming
South.
JEWELL BLACKSTONE.
The body of Jewell Blackstons, a
resident of East Point, who was killed
several days ago by falling from a tank
in Wayne County, Indiana, arrived in
Atlanta Friday night. He 18 survived
by his wife, one son, DeWitt; one sis
ter, Mrs. Wailter Bird, and one brother,
D. L. Blackstone. The funeral will bhe
held Saturday afternoon at 3 o'elock at
the chapel of A. C Hemperly at Fast
Point. Interment will be in the East
Point cemetery,
- WILLIAM THEODORE BRANSIDE.
Willlam Theodore Branside, 43, dled
Friday at the residence, No. 332 White
hall street. He is survived by his wife,
two stepsons, B. 1. and Daniel Wijl-
Hams. and two step-daughters. Mrs. G.
D. Terrell and Mrs. Alice White, The
body was removed to the chapel of A
O. & Roy Donehoo. Funeral arrange
ments will be announced later.
.~ RICHMOND DUVALL BRIDWELL.
~ Richmond Duvall Bridwell, two
\month-old son of J. A. Bridwell, died
Friday at the residence in Claxton.
The body was brought to Atlanta and
removed to the chapel of Harry Q.
Poole. Interment will be made Sunday
afternoon at Hollywood.
MRS, ANDREW BURRUSS,
The funeral of Mrs. Andrew Burruss,
who died Thursday night, was held Sat
urday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the
rulcf:nce of her daughter, Mrs., John,
L. Gregory, No, 60 Sycamore steret, De- |
eatur, Dr. John F. Purser ofllciutinx.|
Interment was made privately in West
view. Pallbearers were W, W. Blasin- |
ame, R. B. Blackburn, J. €. Gleason, |
5. C. Wallace, J. A. Montgomery and
J. L. Peacock.
MRS, LEE WHATLEY,
~ The funeral of Mrs. Lee Whatley, 44,
who died Friday at a private hospital,
will be held Saturday afternoon at ¢
o'clock at the residence, No. 80 Holder
ness street, Rev. W. H. Majors offi
clating. Interment will be at West
view. Pallbearers will be A, N. ThomP.
son, F. E. Winburn, M. D. MecClalr,
Howard Thompson, N. L. Post a:g C
E. Davis. Mrs. Whatley is survived by
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Waters;
her gusban&: one son, Whatley, Jr.;
one daughter, Miss Gifce Whatley; one
brother, G. F. Watere ! and two slsters,
Misses Dalsy and Dell Waters.
.
Septic Tank Blows Up
. . .
Injuring 3 Children
DALTON, July 21.~A large septic
tank of the city sewerage system in
the southern {nn of the city exploded,
and three children of Policman Sam
Vaughtn, who were on top of the tank
when the GXfloMon occurred, were
hurled several feet {n the air Ed,
aged 8 years, was)severely burned
from the knees downward, and Seab,
aged 4, had all of his hair burned off
and was burned about the body. Taom,
the other boy, was hurled 10 feet in
the alr, but was not injured.
Just what caused the explosion is
not known, but the sewer gases in
some manner became ignited
Several of the covers for the man
holes in the tank were blown off by
e —
e ————————————————————— S —
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the Daily Battl
You Can’t Afford to Be Crippled Up These Days
With Sore, Aching Kidneys
N these days of rising prices, you can't keep up the home, can't give the family
l the comforts they need without unusual effort. You need full time, and all
the energy and brain power you possess. The man or woman with weak kid
neys is half crippled. Sore, aching kidneys, lame, stiff back, headaches, dizzy
spells, a dull, tired feeling and urinary disorders are daily sources of distress. You
can't afford to neglect kidney weakness, and make it easy for gravel, dropsy or
Bright's disease to take you. Get a box of Doan's Kidney Pills today. They have ‘
helped thousands. They should help you. ‘
People Found Relief
eople Found Relief
— e
West Peachtree ‘Street.
B —————————
D. J. Jo%uson, contractor, 38 W.
Peachtree street, says: ‘Kidney
complaint began with a feeling of
distress in my head and often it
seemed as If I could see black
specks in front of me. The kidney
secretions were scanty and some
times 1 couldn't pass them for
twelve hours. The secretions burn
ed in passage and contained sedi
ment. Four boxes of Doan’'s Kid
ney Pills made a cure after other
medicines had failed to help me.”
e
Loomis Avenue,
Mrs. C. 8. Anchors, 10 Loomis
avenue, says: ‘‘A severa cold set
tled on m{ kidneys amd 1 suffered
awfully with my back. I couldn't
g:t any rest day or night and my
ck was so sore and ached so [
had tohfm a pillow under it at
night. y limbs ached also. 1 had
headaches and my ankles and hands
became swollen. My kidneys acted
Irruuu;’l{. Three boxes of Doan's
Kidney Pllls completely cured me of
all signs of kidney troubla.'
ettt et e et e
DOAN’S
Kidney Pills
the force of the explosion, and Seabd
Vaughn, the younger boy, was falling
down one of the holes when his
brother ferked him to safety,
Called to St, Paul
CHATTANOOGA, Jmy 21.—~The
Rev. L. R. Robinson, for nine years
pastor of Shinn Memorial Universal
ist Chureh, Chattanooga, has resigned
to accept a call to the First Univer.
salist Church, Bt. Paul, Minn, |
Dr. George A. Gay, of Little Falls,
N Y. renrinf president of the Young
People's ghr stian Union, which has
iun finished its annual session here,
48 been called and accepted as Dr.
Robinson's successor.
Whitehall Terrace,
——————————————
Mrs. W. G. Connell, 40 Whitehafl
Terrace, Atlanta, says: *“I had
weakness and dull pains across my
back. 1 tired easily and feit dull
and languld. I also had dizzy head
aches smd my kidneys acted irreg
ularly. I used Doan's Kidney Pills,
procured from Jacobs' Pharmacy,
and they soon rid me of all signs
~of kidney trouble.”
Hlll Street,
W. 8. Carroll, coal dealer, 303 Hill
street, gays: My kidneys were
weak and out of order. I had sore.
ness across my back and loins and
the kidney secretions passed irreg
ularly. T used Doan's Kidney Pills,
procured from Jacobs' Pharmacy,
and they proved very satisfactory
in relleving all signs of kidney
trouble.”
' '
Milledgeville Man
To Organize Unit
MILLEDGEVILE, July 21.—Dr, W,
A. Ellison has been appointed chalr
man of the State of Georgla to form
a commission and receive applications
for a neuro-psychiatric unit for base
hospitals. These unita are attached
to United States military base hos
pitals both in America and abroad.
Dr. Ellison is & member of the Amer
fcan Medico-Paychological Association
and receives commission from Dr.
Pearce Balley, chairman of the Amer
fcan Commission of Mental Hyglene,
New York. Dr. Ellison is MK to
receive applications at Milledgeville.
Sells Avenue.
S ——————
J. R. Palmer, 247 Bells avenue,
says: “I had attacks of kidney
complaint for vyears and suffered
severely from m( back, Nights I
couldn't rest well. The kidney se
cretions were scanty and my ankles
and feet swelled (At times I could
hardly keep going. I tried all Unfl
of medicines without benefit a
finally I bought Doan's Kidney Pills.
They relieved me and my back be
- came stronger.’’
\
Cooper Street,
S ———————————————————
Mrs. L. E. Payne, 237 Cooper St.,
says: ‘My back was weak and 1
could get no rest day or night, and
felt weak and run down. My sight
blurred and very often I had dizzy
spells. My kidneys acted irregular
ly, I used Doan's Kidney Pills,
grocured from Brown & Allen's
rug store, and the backaches dis
appeared and I soon felt better in
every way." i
3