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6
REMARKABLE PHOTO SHOWING DIFFICULTIES OF FIGTHING IN ITALY'S WAR ZONE
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Rocky and snow-covered mountains over which the opposing armies are obliged to operate in the Ttalian campaign. Important places which figure in the Teuton drive are indicated by
oumbers, as follows: 1, Prestrednik; 2, Jalovee; 3, Xrnigo; 4, Veliki; 5, Palica; 6, Ramboncino; 7, Rambon; 8, Stadar; 9, Triglau; 10, Pini Mughi; 11, Vratni; 12, Cukla; 13, Grintovee.
i 2
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i . .
- Six Officers, Back From French
* and Belgian Fronts, Submit
- Military Data.
. (By International News Service.)
; WASHINGTON, Nov, 27.—8 ix
Sajor generals, in command of Na
ttlonal Guard divisions, reported to
BACting Chief of Staff Bidle at the
EWar Department today on the things
t they saw in a six weeks' tour of th
¢ French and British fighting fronts in
" France and Belgium,
: The officers arrived at an Atlantie
- port vesterday. After a few days
“tßpent at the Army War College in
- Washington they will return to their
commands,
: The officers are Major General
- John F. O'Ryan. commanding the
New York National Guard; Major
- General C. G. Treat, commanding the
» Ohio National Gunrd; Major Gencral
- E. Bt. John Greble, commanding the
- Texas and Oklahama National
- Gaard: Major General F. 8. Strong,
" fommandinf the California and
=~ Northwestern States National Guard:
\L;-{Major General C. M, Clements, com-~
" manding the Pennsylvania National
£ Guard, . and Major Gneeral W. H.
. Gage, commanding the. Indiana and
. Kentucvky Ntional Guard.
CINCINNATI
CHICAGO
LOUISVILLE
INDIANAPOLIS
Via
[1 3?
The Southland
Al Steel—Every Day
Through Coach, Sleeping Car and
Dining Car Service
Leaving Atlenta 7:18 a.m.
Che Scenic Route
‘Convenient connections for all points
NORTH AND WEST
Additional service leaving Atlanta
daily 4:45 p.m.
4” ml i;:ffi-l’;l:’i:l: J;:;:“ ions, ete.,
; B. C. BAILEY, Div. Pass. Aqt.
THE ATLAXNTA GEORGIAN
G Give British
|
Captives Dose Which
aptives Do 1
Kills Desire for Food
(By Internationai News Service.)
A GULF PORT, Nov. 27.—~The
Germans are forcing British pris
oners to submit to frequent in
jections of a fluid which produces
nausea and destroys the normal
dasire for food, according to the
steward of a Spanish ship which
arrived at a gulf port yesterday,
The man was one of the crew of
the Spanish steamship Gravina,
funk by a torpedo in the Bay of
Biscay last February, who were
taken prisoner on a submarine
and landed at Kielvox,
On the voyage to the German
base the prisoners were forced to
place in the tubes four torpedoes,
which seht as many ships to the
bottom. The Germans laughed at
them “?}d mocked them, the stew
ard sald,
The prisoners were sent to a
camp in northern Germany,
where thousands of others were
imprisoned, and made to do the
work of horses in the forests
dragging timber to rail cars.
They worked half clothed and
half starved in snow waist deep
during the winter, {
Affer six months, the steward
sald, he was releascd and permit
ted to proceed home through
Switzerland All his companions,
the steward believes, perished for
lack of food.
.
Wrecking of 4 U. 8.
Vessels Laid to Plots
(By International News Service.)
VICTORIA, B. C., Nov. 27.—Chages
that there is more behind the wreck
ing of the steamships Alki* Manhat
tan, Mariposa and Spokane on the
Alaskan coast in rapld succession than
mere accident are being made here by
survivors who arrived on the steam
ship Princess Alice. Investigation by
salvage experts has failed to divulge
the real reasons for wrecking of any
of these ships,
Some survivors who have been in
three wrecks in as many weeks de
clare openly that (German agents are
responsible.
Carl Elze, 27, a German, and Car!
Wiltsche, 28, an Austrian, are under
arrest in Seattle, where they were
taken into custody by Lieutenant W
B. Becker, naval intelligence officer
Both are memebrs of the 1. W. W.
Hold Sunrise Servic
On Thanksgiving Day
The annual sunrise Thanksgiving
service wi'l be held Thursday at the
Decatur Presbyterian Church under
the auspices of the Christian Endeav
or Society. It will ,begin at 6:30
o'clock.
" The sunrise service has been held
every Thanksgiving Day for several
years,
Mayor Candler Tueada* granted per
‘mission to the Order of Knights of the
'Ku Klux Klan to rnrade the streets of
Atlanta Thanksgiving Day, which is the
second anniversary of the or;:nxuuon
of the Kian. g‘mbeu of the Klan will
be attived in their white robes and will
|
Hunger Strikers Assert They Have
i y |
Won Great Fight Against
i :
Administration.
(By International News Service.) |
WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.—Twenty
two militant suffragists serving terms
varying from fifteen to seven months
were released from the Distriet jail
this afternoon. ine militants still re
main In jail.
Among those released are: Miss
Alice Paul, chairman of the Woman's
party; Miss Lucy Burns, her chief
lieutenant; Miss Rose Winslow, of
New York, and Mrs. Lawrence Lewis,
of Philadelphia, Those four leaders
and fifteen of the others relased to
day have been on a lengthy hunger
strike. Some have undergone foreci
ble feeding.
No reason for the relgase was
given. [
At Cameron House, headquarters
of the militants, the release of the
pickets before the expiration of their
terms was hailed by Miss Doris Ste
vens, acting chairman of the party,
as a “victory for the suffragists over
the Administration.”
Salvationists Plan
.
For Yuletide Baskets
Ho ndreds of Christmas baskets will
be distributed among the poor of the
city by the Salvation Army, follow
ing its regular yearly custom. These
baskets are provided out of funds
collected on the streets of Atlanta by
the Salvationists, and the campaign
10 secure this year's amount is now
in progress.
Owing to the fact that the cost of
'iving is practical'y double what it
was last year, especially as it af
fcets the articles which go to make
up the contents of the baskets, the
task of the local workers has been
rendered much more difficult than in
the past But Major Crawford, the
commanding officer of this district,
is not at all discouraged,
“The people of Atlanta have never
failed to respond to any appeal which
we have mad eto them for the henefit
of our work among the poor and af
flicted; and this year, especially, I an
sure that they will make a hearty
response, knowing our added bur
dens.”
.
Deputy Shot Seeking
.
To Quell Family Row
(By International News Service.)
PELIL, CITY, ALA., Nov. 27~—1n an
effort to quiet family trouble between
Cube Gambrell and family, C. W. Pep
pers, deputay sherift of St. Ciair
County, was shot below the heart
wit ha 45-caliber revolver and is no:
eypected to recover.
I'he shooting occurred about nine
miles below Pel! City, and it is re
perted that Cube Gambrill did the
shooting and has not been apprehend
ed. Both parties are highly respected
and about 40 years old.
COLD WAVE HITS BOSTON.
BOSTON, Nov. 27.—Boston is today
in the grip of one of the coldest spells
for this season of the vear that has
ever struck New England. At 8 o’clock
this morning the mercury had dropped
to 13 degrees above zero. At North
field, Vt, 1t was 6 below mero.
A Clean Newsnpaper for Southern Homes
1,610 Bales of Cotton ‘
it |
|
It was announced Tuesday ;
morning that the Manget-Brannon
Company, of Atlanta and Newnan, '
had purchased from the H. W. |
Camp Cormpany, of Moreland, l
Ga., 1,610 bales of cotton at a l
round price of 30 cents a pound,
working out ulmpsl exactly $250,-
000,
John A, Manget negotiated the |
big deal for the Atlanta firmm. The
cotton, in warchouses at More- ‘
land when the purchase was made, |
is destinecd for Eastern mills and '
for export. ;
This is regarded as the largest
single deal for cotton at anything
like the price ever made in the
United States. ‘
50 Italians Held in
Bomb Outrage Probei
(By International News Service.) 1
MILWAUKEE, Nov. 27.—Fifty Ital
fans are locked in cells here today angd
are held for investigation in connection
with the bomb outrage of last Satur
day. The men were arrested in a pr.-|
lice round-up which is sald to have fol
lowed a partial confession by a man
arrested yesterday. The police hv!h-\o!
the raid and its consequent arrests fore. \
stalled an exodus of Italians from the
Bay View district, said to be the head- |
quarters of anarchists, ‘
Rev. August Giuliana, pastor of the
church in which the bomb was first dis |
covered, declared today he believed the
bomb was a part of an anti-American
plot. The minister held several con .
ferences with the police and Federal
authorities. 1
. .
i 1
Claims Big Offer to
I nate Tatiana
(By International News Service.)
NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-—~That she
was. offered SSOO weekly to imper
sonate the Grand Duches Tatiana,
second daughter of the former Czar
of Russia, for the moving pictures,
was the declaration here today of
Mme. Ekateriana, a Russian dancer.
Mme. Ekateriana's allegation fol
lows closely a story from Denver,
Colo.. 'that Tatiana Nikolacvyna Ro
manoff i 8 on her way to New York
via ‘San Francisco, following a sen
sational escape from Siberia, to dance
and write fairy tales for the benefit
of Russian relief organizations.
} i bA A il 03,
49N Taki
; urses Laking
iE . '
~ State Examination
l Forty-nine graduate nurses met at
‘the State Capitol Tuesday marning
[and gathered in the Senate Chamber
to take the State board examinations,
t 0 beceme registered nurses.
. The examinations were not sched
[uled until next April 1, but owing to
the need of Red Cross nurses, who
Emust be registered in the various
iStntes. & special examination is be
ing held Tuesday, Wednesday and
}Thursday.
‘Woodburn Boy Gets
‘r . . .
Sheridan Commission
CHICAGO, ILL., Nov. 27—H. G
Steele, tg nWoodhm'u. Ga., h:s;l been
appointed first lieutenant of d ar
imor'y'a% Fort Sheridan.
Prep Classic Toße |
Atlanta’s d@nnual prep school (ogtba!
c'assle wisl»b\« stag‘(& at Grant Fielc
Sdaturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in
the game beiween Tech High and Boys
High S&chools. A foottall game* war
ranted as good as any letween college
teams seen here this secason is here
with offered the public. i
Therv is nothing like tradition to give
class to a football game. And between
Tech High and Boys High tradition has
worked up a bitter rivalry that driv-s
the youngsters on both sides of the ar
gument to the spirt of fighting, bleedinq
and dying before they will give an inch!
Both tcams this year are strong and
well coached, Boozer Pitts, at Tech |
High, has developed a scrappy, fast
team of whosg merits alre~dy" volumes
have been written in these columns
Cosch Wood, a former Notre Dame
player, has a team at Boys High that
has won most of its games this year
~gainst odds, fighting game'y and over
coming the handicap that the extra
weight and experience of its opponents
imposed. '
Heflin Now Read ‘
g
To Go to the Mat’i
(By International News Service.) |
MOBILE ALA.,, Nov. 27.—Con
gressman T, Thomas Heflin, of Ala
bama, who recently made charges
on the floor of the lower House in
connection with alleged disloyalty of
some of the members of Congress,
said today he was ready to “go to
the mat” with any of them concern
ing the charges. |
“Since 1 have been in Alabama.”
said Congressman Heflin, “I have not
heard anything about the probable
action that may be taken on the
charges, or If there will be any ac
tion, but T stand by my position as
expressed.” |
Congressman Heflin will go to
Washington Friday. ‘
. . .
Wisconsin Soldiers
To Toast ‘Varsity’
‘ o Toast ‘Varsity’
The Bo7th Field Signal Battalion, com
posed of Wisconsin enlisted men and of
ficers at Camp Gordon, will entertain‘
their friends at dinner Thanksgiving
night at 7 o'clock in the rathskeller of
the Hotel Ansley.
All yrisconsin men in town that night
have been eviended an invitation to at
tend the dinner and hear the boys give
a. “Varsity Toast’ 'and yell for “Old
Wisconsin.” |
Music will be furnished by the bat
talion’s famous quintet, composed of
Sergeants (Clark Martin and Tope and'
Privates Delhanty and Will, |
The officers of the battalion are Major
Hemphill. Captain Terry W, Allen, Cap
tain Hewes, Captain Whatkins. lieuten
ant Petes and Lieuténant William T.
Busch. ’ he affalr was arranged by Ser- |
geant O. 1. Tope and Private Tim Dele
hanty. ‘
| e <
} : ;
|D' Fairbanks Balks
At Gridiron Battle
(By International News Service.)
HAMMONG, IND., Nov. 27.—Doug
las Fairbanks, movie star, has a date
for next Sonday that he does not
want to break, even for a chance to
make $1,500, so he will not play with
!the Hammond football eleven agahist
the Fort Wayne Friars.
l The manager of the team, thinking
his eleven ne~ded pep, wired Dong
an offer of SI.OOO and 20 per cent of
the gate receipts if he would play.
Doug today wired his regrets.
DENIES PLOT TO KiILL,
CHICAGO, Nov. 27.—Samuel! Strohl.
an inventor, is in custody here today,
accused of a plot to mur«&r John Svatik
to obtain his SIOO.OOO esthte, Strobl is
ceused ‘l& Robert B. Berg and Oewrsze’
%ehmid 1 having offered them $
&:,%Sfl Kk out of the way.”
a )
st bek i ™
Secretary of Labor
111 in Private Car
(By International News Service.)
PORTLAND, "ORE?., Nov. 21—A
thysician was summoned to attend
Secretary of Labor W. B. Wilson, who
wag unable to leave his berth in a
private car hers today. It was an
nounced the Secretary is suffering
with a severe cold and from over
work as a result of his activities in
the South, swhere, with Presid nt
Wilson's mediation bcard, he consid
ered many labor troubles.
Give Your Dollar Today
T 0 BURN THE MORTGAGE ON
THE BAPTIST TABERNACLE
Drop in at the Geo. Muse
Clothing Co. and hand it to
Mr. Brewer or Chamberlin-
Johnson-Dußose Co. and
hand it to Mr. -Boatman---
or Mail it to
D. S. EDENFIELD,
Secretary
78 Luckie St.
Thank You. | 4
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1917.
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Negro Charged With
Stealing 12 Pistols
Gerge Huff, a negro, is being held
at the Police Station on suspicion in
connection with a burglary at Coch
ran several nights ago, when a hard
ware store was entered and a smil
arsenal stolen, inc'uding about twelve
pistols, several shotguns and a large
quantity of ammunition.
Gzorge blundere¢ when he visited
the pawnshop of Charles Mandel, at
No. 100 Decatur street, Monday after
noon. Mandel, who had been notified
to look out for the stolen gqods, cov
erad Huff with a pistol when the lat
ter displayed his wares, and, with the
assistance of Sam Silverman, marched
t‘ge negro to the Police Station.
Several articles, which are believed
to have been a part of the stolen loot,
were found in Huff's possession.
NEURALGEA
For quick results I
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and I emples wi wl4B
QK«_p_nl.n—rth_'.sc-dy-Cvuard inYour Home h" \
ICO'S VAPORIR N,
1
Prof. Axson To Be
Red Cross Secretary
WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.—1 n con
nection with the reorganization of
the American Red Cross on a war
basis it became kncwn this afternoon
tkat Professor Stockton Axson, aof
Houston, Texas, brother-in-law of
President Wilson, will | succeed
Charles 1. Magee as secretary gen
eral of the organization. Mr.)\ Magee
wil' remain with the Red Cross in
another capacity, it was said. d
CH! SO GOOD
LCE CREAM
SODAS
BROWN<ALLEN
TERMINAL STATION