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Premier Replies to S |
remier Replies to Speech of New
German Chancellor—-Sastun-'
kerdom Soon Will Follow Beth
mann-Hollweg Into Waste Heap
(By International News Service.)
LONDON, July 21.—Premier Lloyd
George, In a speech in Queenshall this
afternoon, replied to Dr. Géorge
Michaelis, the German Chancellor, by
paying:
“Those responsible for German af
fairs have declared for a continuation
of the war., The junkers have thrown
the former Chancellor into the waste
heap. But it will not be long until all
Jjunkerdom follows him there.”
The Premier reiterated his previous
ptatement that Belgium must be re-
Btored, and predicted that if the sub
marine is not eliminated this war will
be followed by an even bloodier one.
Premier Lloyd George said that Ger
many would be harboring an illusion
If she bellieved that England would
quit fighting before her war aims are
attained.
Hig utterance about the submarine
pituation was not overly optimistic,
but he added that the menace was
gradually being reduced,
Cabinet Diff
t Differs
On U-Boat Menace
(By International News Service.)
WASHINGTON, July 21.—“The
American public should not longer be
allowed to live in a fool's paradise.
The success of the German subma
rines imperils victory for the Entente,
We should face the facts and ear
nestly strive to find a remedy’—a
Cabinet officer who asked that his
name be not used.
“The submarine situation is seri
ous, no one denies that, but it is
nothing to become hysterical about”-—
8 second Cabinet officer who also
asked that he be not quoted.
These divergent opinions were given
today, and it was made very plain
that the Administration is far from
being a unit in its viewpoint as to the
results of the German underwater
campaign.
And it was accepted as indicating
that when the Cabinet takes up next
Tuesday with the President the re
quest of the younger element in the
pavy that a sustained offensive from
the air and the water be taken against
submarines that body will not be a
unit in its decision.
Great ‘Tank’ Picture
A more intimate knowledge of the
froat war and a deeper understand
ng of its problems is promised At
lanta as a result of presentation at
the Criterion Theater the week be
ginning Monday, July 30, of official
pictures of the caterpillar “tanks” in
action at the battle of Ancre.
The pictures were photographed
by authority and have the sanction of
the British Government. They were
taken during the actual battle, show
ing the plunge of the giant “tanks”
across No Marn's Land to attack the
German positions, the capture of Ger
nan troops in entire regiments, and
other scenes in battle, trench and
camp.
The pictures are being presented
in America by the War Relief Fund.
.
G.S.and F. Trainmen
Enjoined From Strike
BAINBRIDGE, GA., July 21.—The
threatened strike on the Georgia,
Florida and Alabama Railway Com
pany's line has been averted for the
time. The trainmen have been re
strained from going on a strike by a
temporary injunction granted by
Judge Harrell, of Albany circuit. Ar
guments will be made on July 30 to
determine if the injunction shall be
made permanent,
The trainmen are contending for the
reinstatement of an engineer, G. S,
Strickland, who was discharged, they
contend, for the reason that he was a
union man, The trainmen also are
msking for a new schedule and rates
of pay.
. H .
Heavy Rains Hel
Thomasville Cg’ops
THOMASVILLE, July 21.—Heavy
rains have fallen here during the week
and the crops all over the county have
put on new growth.
Rainy weather is said to be just the
kind in which the boll weevil multi
lies and grows. Much of the cotton
fs open, or is opening very fast, and
reports from around the countygsay
that in some sections the crop is go
ing to be larger than was expected.
ing Factory f
Canning Factory for
Huntsville Workers
HUNTSVILLE, ALA, July 21.--A
canning factory has been established
in West Huntsville by four mills, the
Merrimack, West Huntsville Cotton
Mill, Lowe and the Knitting Mill for
the benefit of their employees who
wish to can vegetables and fruits. A
small toll will be charged in money
or fruits or vegetables, the same as
et a corn mill, The plant is large
enough to serve the general public
and it is expected to be a great help
tn the people of the city.
Chattanooga Pastor
Called to St. Paul
iy |
CHATTANOOGA, Juy 21.—The
Rev. L. R. Robinson, for nine years
stor of Shinn Memorial Universal- |
r:t Church, Chattanooga, has resigned
to accept a call to the First Univer-i
galist Church, St. Paul, Minn. ‘
Dr. George A. Gay, of Little Falls,
N. Y., retiring president of the Young
People's Christian Union, which has
just finished its annual session here, |
has been called and accepted as Dr.
Rahinson's successor.
(Germany Is Now Passing
Through Its Worst Food
Crisis Since War Started
Acute Situation Is Relieved by the Summer
Vegetables—Bread Allowanee Remains Scant. -
By KARL VON WIEGAND,
Staff Correspondent of the International News Service.
COPENHAGEN, June 15 (by mail).—Germany soon will be through
the severest of all the food crises it has experienced since the begin
ning of the war. ;
At no time since August, 1914, has Germany had to draw the belt
T e ~—~———
! KARL VON WIEGAND |
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ONe Livau wiivusuva. wermany, the so-called “einheits brot,” the in
~redients and mixture of which are prescribed by the Government.
It is very dark, almost “gun metal” in color, rather coarse and heavy,
but well baked and palatable, especially when toasted.
Rations for Ma{
Almost everything requires “cards” now. Although the rationing
is on a fairly uniform scale, the cities do vary according to the sup
plies available, which are not always what the cards call for.
To give an idea of the rations in addition to bread and meat, [
will give the following so-called “Zusattz” or “additional” food cards
for Charlottenburg: Three-fourths of a pound of sugar for the last
two weeks in May, one-fifth of a pound of sage between May 11 and 19,
“if any on hand;” 250 grams, or half pound, of “kriegsmus,” a mixture
of beets and similar vegetables; one pound of “weiskohl” sauerkraut
between May 9 and 16; thirty grams of dried vegetables between May
17 and 26; forty grams dried “rutabaga outlets” and 1256 grams barley.
Each family could have also one pound of dried mushrooms. Smok
ed and fresh fish were in any quantity.
The butter allowance was fifty grams for the week, and in addition
thirty grams of margarine. Fjfty grams is one-tenth of a pound. There
were three eggs allowed for twelve days. Potato allowance was
five pounds.
Germans have almost forgotten the taste of real coffee. There is
still some tea.
Letter to Sammie
Must Be Prepaid
The following statement has been
issued by the Postmaster General in
regard to mail addressed to members
of the expeditionary forces in France:
“In order to prevent delay in dis
patch and secure prompt delivery of
letters, postcards and printed matter
addressed to the United States ex
peditionary forces in Europe, to which
the domestic rates of postage apply,
it is important that postage be fully
prepaid. To tnis end postmasters are
requested to give the matter the wia
est possible publicity and advise pa
trons to hand in at the postoffice mail
addressed to the expeditionary forces
in order that it may be weighed, rated
and have the full amount of postage
affixed before the sender leaves the
offige.”
Care of Defectives
The Georgia Legislature this ses
sion will be asked to make appro
priation and establish an institution
for the care of defective and delin
quent children.
The bill is being fostered by the
Georgia Branch of the National Con
gress of Mothers and Parent-Teacher
Associations. It i 8 shown in state
ments prepared bv members of the
congress that if defective and delin
guent children are taken in hamd early
and given practical and scientific
training, they develop often into self
supporting citizens, These arguments
will be put before the committees
to which the bill is committed. -
Milledgeville Man
To Organize Unit
MILLEDGEVILE, July 21.—Dr, W.!
A. Ellison has keen appointed chair
man of the State of Georgia to form
a commission and receive applications
for a neuro-psychiatric unit for base
hospitals. These units are attached
to United States military base hos
pitals both in America and abroad.
Dr. Ellison is a member of the Amer
fean Medico-Psychological Association
and receives commission from Dr,
Pearce Bailey, chairman of the Amer
jean Commission of Mental Hygiene,
New York. Dr. Ellison is ready to
receive applications at Milledgeville.
AEARST'S SUNDAY AMERICAN —_ A Newspaper for People Who Think — SUNDAY, JULY 22, 1917.
tighter around {ts ‘national
waist line” than in the period
since February of this year. Al
most every week since then it
was found necessary to draw
the belt “another notch” in some
particular article of food.
With the coming of June, the
Germans have been able to slip
their tightly drawn belt a notch
or two. Vegetables and green’
things have made that possible.
But in the matter of bread, the
Government and municipal au
thorities propose to keep a very
firm hand upon the string
around the top of the German
“flour sack.”
The optimistic view that the
end of the war was in sight, the
popular conviction that it will
end withh this year, is not to
relax the strong grip of that
hand on the nation's bread sub
stance.
To Seize Grain Fields.
Even if the war should end, it
is realized that the people will
consume no less bread in peace
than in war and that there is
little prospect of increasing the
bread supply immediately. The
Government, therefore, has pre
pared to take even more drastic
measures than last summer to
gather, conserve amd dole out
this vear's crops.
To make this more effective
and to close up every leak that
might mean a weakening of Ger
many's national “stomach resist
ance,” it is proposed that much
of the grains shall be confis
cated in the fields, and thrashed
under Government supervision,
This, it is asserted, will save to
all the people many a sack of
grain that disappeared last sum
mer for the benefit of particular
individuals.
Instead of the “semi-gray” or
regular “war gray’ ‘“white rolls
for breakfast, there has been but
Septic Tank Blows Up
Injuring 3 Child
DALTON, July 21.—A large septic
tank of the city sewerage system in
the southern part of the city exploded,
and three children of Policman Sam
Vaugkn, who were on top of the tank
when the explosion occurred, were
hurled several feet in the air. Ed,
aged 6 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. Tom,
the other boy, was hurled 10 feet in
the air, 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
the force of the explosion, and Seab
Vaughn, the younger boy, was falling
down one of the holes when his
brother jerked him to safety.
EUFAULA, ALA., July 21.—Anoth
er graded highway is to be constructe
ed from Eufaula to Clayton, which is
nearly halfway across the county. It
will take a route north of the present
road and will be 5 miles shorter than
the latter, although about 5 miles of
the old road will be used as a link
in the new one. The construction will
be under the supervision of a Govern
ment engineer. The new road will
become a part of the National High
way from New York to New Orleans
by way of Atlanta.
Thomasville Women
Are Busy Knitting
THOMASVILLE, July 21.-—The
woman in Thomasville who doeg not
knit now is the exception, as, young
‘and old, they are all at it. Some are
knitting for the men of the battleship
Georgia and some for the boys who
are going into the army. Knitting‘
parties are fashionable with society
women and business women carry
their knitting along to the offices or
stores and knit between times when
they are not busy. .
MAN IN TRENCH THRIFTY.
. LLONDON, July 21.—War savings o(‘
soldiers abroad, invested through the
army paymaster, total $15,783. %
Washington Refuses to Believe
Offer Was Made or Would
Be Accepted.
(By International News Service.)
WASHINGTON, July 21.-—~General
George W. Goethals, general manager
of the Emergency Flget Corporation,
today refused either to deny or affirm
the report that he had written Presi
dent Wilson and offered to resign.
Members of the shipping board re
fused to discuss the matter, It is
known that several members doubt
that General Goethals made any such
offer,
At the White House it was admit
ted that a letter had been received
from General Goethals, but it was
stated positively that it had con
tained no direct tender of a resigna
tion. As to whether there was an in
ference that the canal bullder stood
ready to resign if the President
thought it best for the speeding up
of the shipping program, the White
House maintained silence.
The consensug of opinion was that
even though General Goethals indi
cated a willingness to resign, the
President would not accept his resig
nation at this time, g
It is understood that within the last
two days contracts for a large num
ber of both steel and wooden ships
have ‘been signed and that contracts
for the two yards for the construction
of fabricated steel ships have been
put into shape for submission to con
tractors. It is expected that these
contracts will be let some time early
next week. It is understood that all
points of variance on these terms have
been compromised.
The plan for commandeering ships
will be announced tomorrow or Mon
day.
B Ey '
e Examined Aug. 2
Plans for the State teachers’ exam
ination in Fulton County were com
pleted Saturday by Superintendent J.
W. SBimmons, of county schools,
The examinations for white teach
ers will be held in the County High
School and for negroes in Spelman
Seminary. Both will begin at §:3O
o'clock on the morning of August 3
and will continue two days. The ex
amination on Aufust 3 will be for
primary license, also for general ele
mentary license, and for history, lan
guages and science in the high school,
On August 4 the last half of the
examination for general elementary
license will be given, and also for
English and mathematics in the high
school. 3
Superintendent Simmons announced
that any teacher from another county
who may take the examination in At
lanta can have her papers passed on
by her own County Superintendent by
imnking application to this effect to
him.
Catholic Order to
Brighten Camp Life
NEW HAVEN, CONN,, July 21—
The campaign of the Knights of Co-
Jumbus to raise a fund of $1,000,000
to be devoted to the work of providing
recreational and social facilities in
the various military camps opens to
morrow and will close on next Sun
day.
There are 1,800 councils of the or
der, all striving to exceed their quota.
Those in New York City plan to raise
an aggregate of $150,000; Detroit,
$100,000; St. Paul and Denver, §25,-
000; the State of Indiana, $50,000;
Massachusetts, $100,000; Connecticut,
$2,500; Pennsylvania, SIOO,OOO, and
other States and cities in proportion.
, The work to which the fund is to be
devoted includes safeguarding the
morals of the troops both in this
country and in the trenches of Eu
rope. This activity is in co-operation
with the Government’s commission on
training camp activities and has the
official approval of the War Depart
ment.,
Second Negro to Die
Neg
For Slaying Mrs. Hess
MOBILE, ALA, July 21.—Albert
Sanders, the second negro indicted
for the murder of Mrs. Julia May
Hess, of Fulton, Ala., while on her
way to visit a sick sister in Jack
sonville, was convicted this afternoon
of the crime and sentenced to die on
the gallows on August 24, three weeks
before Fisher Brooks, the first negro
in the case, who was convicted on
June 29.
Sanders pleaded his innocence when
the sentence of the court was passed
on him. He said the death penalty
was being imposed on an innocent
man. The conviction of Sanders ends
the second of one of the most sensa
tional murder trials ever held in this
county. The erime was a shocking
one, Mrs. Hess' throat being cut and
her body thrown in a creek.
Judge T. E. Patterson, president of
the Georgla 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
is one of the hest known men in the
public life of the State. However, he
says, he’'s willing to give it all up to
become an officer in Uncle Sam's
army. He went out (o Fort McPher
gon Friday to stand the physical ex
amination.
ied
Piedmont Park Front
To Have Pavement
The paving of Piedmont avenue in
front of Pledmont Pdrk was assured
‘Saturday afternoon hy the County
Puhlle Works Committee,
The committee approved a request
for the improvement, and Dr. W. L,
Gilbert, the chalrman, announced that
the work would be done shortly, just
as soon as the county forces could get
to it.
ALL KODAK PRINTS, 3c
Any size roll develoned free, six prints mailed for
:l:«;h {‘)null‘ly WP:NG Rfinrh.rfl;:h:;’ Results, Humrm‘
Mazr., Candler Bldg., Atlanta. N BNEw. S
-
German Revolution
.
Out of the Question
Declares Max Nordau
(By International News Service.)
PARIS, July 6—(By Mail.)-—Asked
to state whether he believes a revolu
tion to be a possibility in Germany,
Dr, Max Nordau, the great socialogist
and editor, writes from Spain:
By MAX NORDAU.
I'ood riots there may be and
will be In Germany, but a revolu
tion i 8 out of the question.
The German people still belleve
the monstrous lles invented by
the Government despite the most
palpable evidence which estab
lishos the truth as clear as day
light and is available to everybody
who can read. ;
The soul of Germany has been
methodically pervefted, demoral
ized, dehumanized by official
teachings and propaganda, by in
tellectual decelt cunningly organ
ized into a form of scholastic, of«
ficial and socia! terroisni,
The German people rejoice In
their slavery; they are proud of
it becausc their masters have heen
astute enough to wrap it up with
attractive names,
Livery is called uniform, servi
tude is called organization, abject
degradation of the human person
ality is called discipline and the
renunciation of all rights and dig
nity and personality is called
heroic abnegation.
It is enough to make one quit
. the human family In disgust to
think that for a whole century
two worlds have regarded the
Germans as inveterate, immutable
individualists.
However, let us hold on to our
faith in the final triumph of rea
son, truth, justice, law and moral
ity-—in a word, clvilization.
Pacifists Pacific in
Seige of White House
(By International News Service.)
WASHINGTON, July 21.—Suffra
gists and pacifists laid siege to the
White House today without clashing
with the police. Twelve suffragists
picketed the two main gates without
hindrance. The pacifists visited the
White House offices. They talked with
Secretary Tumulty and left a lengthy
petition for the President, objecting to
conscription of “conscientious ob
jectors.”
Their announced intention of fol
lowing the example of suffragists and
parading in front of the White House
with banners was abandoned after an
intimation from the chief of police
that any attempt to voice their oppo
gition to conscription in this manner
would meet with -prompt arrest and
prosecution under the terms of the
espionage act, !
Members of the National Woman's
Party were highly indignant when
they learned of the intention of the
pacifists to picket the White House,
They promptly repudiated any con
nection between the suffrage banner
carriers and the pacifists.
il
Silver Lake Camp
To Be Done on Time
The Silver Lake cantonment will
be completed by September 1, the con
tract time, according to information
received Saturday from the office of
the construction quartermaster.
A force of 2,800 men 1s at work, and
this number will be increased to 3,000
on Monday. Ninety-one buildings
already have been completed, the
structures being put up at the rate of
eight a day. Each building will house
200 men. ,
When completed the camp will con
tain 1,100 buildings.
W. A. Mobley, representative of the
American Assoclation of Railways,
has opened offices in connection with
those of the Government construction
quartermaster. He will superintend
the moving of freight.
.
Mexico Pleased At
Lifting of Embargo
(By International News Service.)
MEXICO CITY, July 21.—The ac
tion of the Government of the United
States in lifting the embargo from the
exportation of ammunition and food
stuffs into Mexico is enthusiastically
appreciated here. In the Chamber
this morning a statement on the atti
tude of the Washington authorities
caused wild cheers.
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Twenty-six Captains in Quarter
master’s Corps Called Into
| Active Service.
(By International News Service,)
WASHINGTON, July 21.--The War
Department today called into active
service twenty-six captains of the
yuartermaster's reserve corps and as
signed them as camp quartermasters
Or assistant camp guartermasters at
the national army cantonments and
the National Guard camps, The du
ties of the officers will be to super
sise the construction work now in
progress at most of the camp sites, |
The assignment of officers follows:
Captain Maurice O'Connor, Ayer,
Mass.
Captain Douglas A. Glllespie, Yap
hank, L. L
Captain Francis H. Sweet, Wrights
town, N. Y.
Captain Jacob Lombard, Peters
burg, Va.
Captain Eugene M, Foster, Annap
olis Junction, Md.
Captain Gustav Woenne, Columbia,
5. C
Captain Thomas F. Lorens, Atlanta,
Captain Charles H, Perfect, Little
Rock, Ark
Captain James F. Taylor, Charlotte,
N. G
Captain Bernard J. Crandley, Spar
tanburg, S. C.
Captain Frank D. French, Au
gusta, Ga.
Captain Albert R. Gercken, Ma
con, Ga.
Captain Richard F. Hare, Anniston,
Ala.
Captain Maricn M. Lee, Fort Worth,
Texas.
Captain William J. Bruner, Waco,
Texas.
Captain George M. Thompson, Fort
Sill, OKkla.
Captain Henry E. Burke, Deming,
N. Mex.
Captain Clarkson Gallagher, Hous
ton, Texam.
Captain Gilbert H. Goosey, Fort
Sam Houston, Texas,
Captain John F. Clayton, Chilll
cothe, Ohio.
Captain Arthur M. Storck, Louls
ville, Ky.
Captain John E. Brooks, Battle
Creek, Mich,
Captain Charles J. Falkenthal, Des
Moines, lowa.
Captain Charles Walcott, Fort Ri
ley, Kans. 5
Captain Frederick Krauz, Rockford,
111
Captaln Willlam Bramstedt, Ameri
can Lake, Wash,
: |
Mrs. Humiston Made
Real Policewoman
{By International News Service.)
NEW YORK, July 21.—Mrs. Grace
Humiston, the woman through whose
efforts the Ruth Cruger murder mys
tery was cleared, was today appoint
ed a special investigator in the police
department by Commissioner Woods.
The appointment will enable her to
pursue her investigations with even
better chance of success than here
tofore. She will be able to carry
weapons and a whistle and exercise
the power of arrest.
Bishop Candler to
Bishop Warren A. Candler will
preach at the Methodist Church in
Decatur this morning at 11 o'clock.
The church is located at the corner
of Sycamore and Barry streets,
KILLED IN FIRST FLIGHT.
WILMINGTON, DEL., July 21.—Al
len O. Smith, 36, making his first
flight in an aeroplane, fell into the
Delaware River with his machine to
day and was drowned. y
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i AW SHSET
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SON.ETHING LOST?
ALL eves focus on
the “Liost an d
Found” ads in The
(eorgian and Ameri
can. It is this vigilance
which makes them so
successful in locating
what is lost. Another
thing to remember: Get
vour ad in quickly.
Phone The Georgian and American Want Ads
Main 100 or Atlanta Main 8000
National League for Women's
Service Makes War Work of
a Quaint Art.
The art of weaving rag rugs is he
coming an industry in Atlanta, having
been brought into popular practice by
the members of the National League
for Women's Service,
Members of the league, under the
’Wf‘u\'lng committee, of which Mrs.
i\\'l!mvr Moore is chairman, are coe
‘l(‘wllng rags and weaving them into
rugs, which will be sold for the bene
fit of the war relief fund of the At
lanta branch of the league, of which
Mrs. Dunbar Roy is chairman,
Several old-fashioned looms have
been placed in the league headquar
ters, and Mrs, Moore asks that every
woman in Atlanta who is interested in
the work go through her scrap bag
and pick out all the clean cotton
Vs i 0 Q .
. W S—ty 4
WI IATEVER the requirements
of the soldier may be, whether
officer or enlisted man, his wants
will be well cared for at Carlton’s.
We carry a complete line of ready-for
service Uniforms, in army serge and olive
drab khaki. Also, overcoats of medium
and heavy weight Meltons and Kerseys.
Stetson and Carlton Special Regulation Army
Hats. Officers’ Caps. Army Shoes. Puttees. Leg- :
vings. Shirts. Socks. Collarg. Stocks. Belts.
Hat Cords. Service Straps. Insignia. Besides a
full range of all the camp and field needfuls com
pactly incased in waterproof kits.
Uniforms to measure. Delivery in quickest time
possible. Fit and satisfaction guaranteed.
Carlton’
|e e e ee St e ———————————
36 Whitehall
FOR THEATRES ~SCHADLS ~ FREE AWERJSING Y
B Mu,a«—o( AA:Z‘:M
REE ADVERTISING <Rtk
ADDRESS: BEAUFORT CURTAIN CO. 80X324 BEAUFORT, S..
E NLIST everybody
in Atlanta in the
search for your lost
valuable. Put an ad in
The Georgian a n d
American’s ‘‘Lost and
Found’’ column where
they will see it and
read it. It's the suec
cessful method of
search in Atlanta.
scraps that she cares to give away,
and donate them to the committee.
In addition to the work of the
weaving committee, excellent work ig
being accomplished for the league un-'
der the leadership of the following
comrmiittee chairmen: |
Mrs. Hugh Dorsey, social and wel
fare; Miss Isoline Campbell, canteens;
Mrs. Mabel Gentry Pepper, home eco«
nomics; Mrs, Nellie Peters Black, ag
riculture; Mrs. George Harrington,
motor driving;«Mlss Cora Buckmaster,
general service; Mrs., Wilmer Moore,
hospital service, with Mrs. Willlam
H. Kiser as assistant; Mrs. Joseph
Moody, signaling and map reading;
Mrs. Marion Tarper, overseas relief,
and Mrs. ¢, C. Whitney Whittaker,
chalrman of registration, X
Twenty-two women have been grad«
uated from the motor service class
recently, and a new class is being or
ganized, :
Every woman in Atlanta is invited
to eontribute at least some time and
talent to the work being done by the
league under Mrs. Dunbar Roy's
chalrmanship,
SR T s e e———————
CARD OF THANKS. Y
Mr. and Mrs. W, K. Nix and family
wish to thank their many friends for
the kindness that was shown d y
their daughter Margaret's short lfifi'@
:&’nd Ilwnfrfh,l ;}luu for the many beau e
oral offerings, ¥
MRS. W. K. NIX, ’
390 Ormond St.
A LAWAYS first
in point of
place and in prompt
performanece of
duty. The ‘“Lost
and Found’’ ads in
The Daily Geor
gian and Sundav
American’s Want
Ad columns.
3A