Newspaper Page Text
2
RUSSIAN PEOPLE WILL NOT ACCEPT PEACE, U.S. HEARS
Russian Armies Also Expected to
Oppose Plan to Make Sep
arate Peace,
Continued From Page 1.
Staff have gone to Petrograd to ne
gotiate for the release of German
and Austro-Hungarian prisoners of
“war, according to an unconfirmed re
port from Hapranda today.
Political conditions in Russla con
tinue to grow more chaotic. Latest
advices say that the Soclalist revo
lutionists are trying to win over the
chief army officers and get their sup
port for the formation of A new coa
lition government. ‘
* Many Russians are dying from
“starvation. ‘
The number of Teutonic war I)fl!-‘
r.oners in Russia has been variously
{lestimated at from 600,000 to 1,000,-
£1 000,
' .
'Bolsheviki and Loyal
Bolsh yal
‘Russian Forces Fight
(By International News Service.)
COPENHAGEN, Nov. 28.—Terrible
' slaughter resulted from the fighting
% hetween the Bolsheviki forces and
loyal troops at Kilev and Moscow, it
wag stated in dispatches recefved here ‘
today.
't About 200 persons were killed at‘
Moscow, including nearly 150 army
tfMcers, it was reported, while twice |
that number were slain at Kiey. |
———————— \
: 1
Entente May Warn
. .
Russia Against Peace
\" (By International News Service.)
* LONDON, Nov. 28.-—Official warn
.. ing may be served on Russia by the
it Allies against making a separate
it peace with Germany.
i That such & move may be made in
it the immediate future was indicated
i 1 in the House of Commons this after
¢ noon, when Lord Robert Cecil, Under
. foreign Secretary, announced that the
' lritish Government has under con
&\\i.le‘ratlon the issue of a statement
"\ for the guidanceé of Russia,” warn
'z the Golsheviki and pointing out
;: e gerious consequences which would
. otdrally result from a continuation
:" ' the present chaos or the making
¥ #4 separate peace with Germany.
§) is generally assumed that the Brit
i i Government would thus speak for
i 11 the Allies. |
i ——————— e e
0 ay ' : |
%250 Diamond Ring
. - .
. Found Inside Plsh]
§ 3
i DANVILLE, ILL, ... —lhat truth
¢|s stranger than fiction was demon
. strated at Hoopeston, the other day,
. when Ray Tilton, a young farmer, re
. celved a letter from Peoria saying a
. diamond ring, valued at $250, had been
. found in the stomach of a fish which
i, had been caught in the Illinois River,
** In July, Tilton was at Peoria, and |
i while rowing on the river the ring drop
- ped off his finger. He never expected !
! to see it again, and was much surprised
' 10 recatve the letter. I
+* The writer said he caught the flsh and,
11 while dressing it, saw somethin bright
i fall out of the stomach. He ulf(m said
il he would be 'Flad to send the ring to
:»Hmeston it Tilton would send the re-
W offered in a’' Peoria newspaper,
it The owner sent a check for SSO to the
i+ Peoria man.
8 e
i 3
' Seeks Divorce as
s
.
3
. Resutlof Aphasia
"
§i LOB ANGELES, Dec. I.—The novelty
4+ 0T aphasis wore off with a second at
-4 tack on a husband, judging by a suit
3, tor divorce instituted by Mrs. Florence
€. C. Startzman against Charles T,
* Startzman, and which was on file in the
' Superior Court. Startzman disappeared
' from his home in Sawte lle in 1912, it was
t'sald, and was trailed to Seattle, where
I it was declared he was found to be suf.
i sering from loss of memory. He was
! reunited with his wife, but later drop
fied from isght again, and it was be
eved he had suffered another attack.
FAfter waiting for some time for his re.
%\u‘n. Mrs. Startzman decided to secek a
‘divorce on the ground of desertion,
& oot s st
‘Rosenthal
‘Rosenthal Counsel
. ) B
- For Palmer’s Bureau
i sl
' WASHINGTON, Nov. 28.—A Mitch
:iall Palmer, alien property custodian
nounces the aypointment of Moritz
oy thal, of New York, as general
i nsel for this department. Rosen
- formerly was a prominent mem
(ber of the Chicago bar. He will be
@assisted by a number of American
'F'yera who have volunteered their
4s¢ vices. Among them are James E.
; .Closkey, of Pittsburg, and W, C.
£ Culeman, of Ba.mm_ore\
(Government to Use
100 Girl Messengers
fg WASHINGTON, .. ..—Male mes
: rs soon will b~ a thing of the past
. various Government departments.
s 100 girl messengers were ap
gmud after a Civil Service examina
to release men for war duty.
;5 The "‘lfll will receive salaries from
. to S4BO a year. They are the first
‘to be nppo!ntog from the Civil Service
0 . . .
;ißntam Will Deal -
> Loy y .
¢+ Tea Economically
B LONDON. >« ._Now that the cen,
- Bus of tea stocks is complete, direct
i Government control of supplies trom
pETOWer to huyer can be introg'uced. \
llea will be purchased ani '%mported
povernmen mgu'gt, .and will be
ibuted through inary channels to
nant: nd retailers, both wholesale
"n@..“-« cales of Dr.es being offi
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN ~ ®® @ A Clean Newspaper for Southern Homes 8& & WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1917. .
-3 ¢
{
| H {
ow the War
¢
{
| :
‘ ¢
{
Goes Along |
{ (
{
{
¢
Each Front i
!NNW‘ e e
NEW YORK, Nov. 28.—Under
the protection of their heavy
guneg, the British have now begun
to mass their attacks on the
| Cambrai front against ‘he re
. malning bulwarks of the German
| base, still in the hands of the en
| emy. These are chiefly the north
erly glopes of the rising ground of
~ Bourlon wood that run down into
the village of Bourlon; the village
of Fontaine de Notre Dame, east
of Bourlon, and the neighboring
Lafolie wood and the German po
sitions to the west of Bourlon
along the Little Mirondelle River
southeast of the important pivotal
support point of Queant.
The latest Britlsh attacks were
successful in driving the Germans
from a portion of Fontaine de
Notre Dame village., A stubhorn
fight occurred in the streets of the ‘
little town, but at latest reports
the British have worked their way
through lits northwestern por- ‘
tion, The German position in lLa
Folie wood, to the southeast, is
a menace against the British hold
on Fontaine and will need to be
cleaned out.
The British broke through the
German line on tne southern edge
of Bourlon village and succeded
in getting into the hamlet and
bringing back some English de
tachments which had been sur
rounded. They were unable, how
ever, to hold any ground within
the village itself. All German
counter attacks against the Brit
ish positions on the high ground
of Bourlon wood weregsummarily
driven off. British h‘avy artil
lery is hammering the German
positions in the Queant area,
In Flanders, in the Ypres re
gion, the great artillery duel that
has been going on for more than
a week is still in progress. The
Germana are directing their fire
against the RBritish positions on
the Passchendaele ridge, particu
larly north and northeast of the
village of Passchendaele, No in
fantry activity has developed on
the front held by the French and
the Belzians, To the British left
in Flanders there also has been
great. artillery activity.
On the Italian front the Aus
tro-German forces on the north
ern battle line, between the Piave
and the Hrenta rivers, continue
their desperately stubborn at
tempts to breach the defenses on
the mountain heights. Once more
these heavy massed attacks were
delivered with great spirit and
succeeded in driving back the in
vaders and capturing prisoners.
s
Reinforcements Rushed to Front
for Great Battle' That
Impends.
Continued From Page 1.
helped to frustrate the carefully laid
plans of the German general staff.
First, they failed to count upon the |
true fighting spirit of the Italian aol-[
diers; second, they failed to take into
consideration the possibility of qulckl
aid being given to tne Itallans by |
the British and French. l
Even should the Italians and thelr |
French and British allies fall back to'
another line, the defenses of which |
are already being prepared, it is con
fidently believed that the Germans
will be unable to advance further than
the Venetian plain and a line lying
from Lake Garda through the moun
tains to Verona. Such a retirement |
by the Italians is not yet indicated,
but even if it is made the Austro-
German armies, for all their sacrifices,
would dominate only the extreme
northeastern corner of Italy. .
The magnitude of the preparations
that are being made on both sides for
a continuation of the struggle is
shown by the closing.-of the Austro-
German frontier and the Franco-Ital
lan frontier. These steps have been
made to cloak the amount of rein
forcements that are being sent into
:he arena of action in northern
taly.
Dispatches from Rome today said
that the struggle between the Piave
and Brenta valleys is continuing with
the utmost fury. Powerful Austro-
German attacks were made in the
Brenta valley, but all have been re
pulsed with severe losses. In inter
vals of the Teuton assaults the Ital
ians are counter attacking all along
the line,
R SRR AR RGN
‘ .
Bandits Get $30,000
.
From Chicago Bank
(?{ International News Service.)
CHICAGO, Nov, 28.—Six automobile
bandits held up the Windsor Park
State Bank this afternoon and es
caped with packages of money be
lieved to contain approximately $30,-
000,
bt
All Saints' Choir
\
. |
To Repeat Recital
So succe @ | was the recital given
by All Sai choir a few weeks ago
that arrangements have been made by
Choirmaster W. E. Arnaud to repeat
the recital Sunday afternoon at 4
o’clock.
A different program, including an
thems dedicated to this celebrated
choir, will be sung. The public is in
vited to attend.
| MINE CLOSED BY FIRE.
BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Nov. :’.s.—-fl
' The washer and tipple at the Sayre
toa iuine of the Republic Iron and,
Coal Company burned last night 'flth‘
a loss estimated at more than $200,-
000. As a result, the entire mine, one
of the largest in this section, is closed.
Owing to the large output of the
mine, the local fuel supply is crip-l
,Mrs. Boykin Declares Soldiers at
Camp Gordon Are in Need
, of Companionship.
“Take the soldiers to your homes
for dinner. llf they're good enough
to fight for us, they're good enough
for our parlors and dining rooms,”
said Mrs. B. M. Boykin Wednesday
afternoon, speaking at the luncheon
glven by the Atlanta commission on
training camp activities,
“We must be good to our soldiers,
We must make them have a good
time,” said Mrs. Boykin, who has been
foremost In the amusement work at
Camp Gordon. “Speak to them on the
street. Nothing makes them feel
more at home,
} “When you take them home to din
nen, don’t bother about a big spread
Give them hot biscuits and butter and
coffee. It's not the food they care
‘ror, it's the companionship.
“Keep your engagements with them.
'We have had lots of trouble because
people made dates to take them to
their homes and then broke their en
gagements, Let nothing interfere un
less it's death in the family.
“There are lots of men out there
who never leave camp. Others leave
some times, but don’t know where to
gO, and have no friends anywhere,
Many can not speak English, and we
must do all we can to help these.”
The luncheon was attended by more
than 100 workers In th ecamp activi
tles movement, 50 branches of the
work being represented. Ma Sunday
was there, and Warren Kimsey led
in patriotic songs. W, W. Alexander,
of the educational department of the
Y. M. C. A, made a brief talk, Weele§
Timmons, president of the Rotary
Club, introduced everybody to the
crowd,
Fight for Favor of
. . .
Girl Divides School
PORT HURON, MICH., “ec. .—~When
pretty Doris Deal impartially divided
her smiles between Holburn '¥ Board
man and Thomas Blunt, high school
students, she started something.
It has kept Judge C. R. Black, Super-
Intendent H. N. Davis and numerous
parents busy unraveling the feud which
has developed and which bids falr to
;vreck the harmony of the entire student
ody,
This morning in Police Court seven
students had a session with Judge Black
and Superintendent Davis. A storm
broke out when the parents of young
Boardman asked for a warrant for the
arrest of Ashford H. Meno, charging
him with assaulting young Boardman.
Blunt and Boardman were rivals for
the smiles of pretty Doris.
After their grel[m}nnry fight, young
Meno entered the aP\n& as chamKion of
Blunt. Then some of° Boardman’s hench
men rallied around him and flghtinfi\he
came contagious. No warrants have
been issued, and Monday a peace con
ference will he held.
In t{:e meantime, Dor{a is smiling
through it all.
Complete House Built
In Fifteen Hours
WILKESBARRE, PA., Dec. I.—ln a
speed test carried on by contractors en
gaged lin building homes for miners for
the Lehigh and Wilkesbarre Coal Com
pany, a double dwelling, 28 by 47 feet,
two stories high, was carried to a state
of completion for plastering in fifteen
and one-half hours.
This feat was accomplished. At 8
o’clock the first stick of wood was laid
on the foundation. At 4 o’clock the
building was ready for plastering, floors
laid, heat pipes and plumbing installed,
roof on, chimney topped out and the
outside treated to one coat of paint.
Architects, contractors and ‘subcon
tractors were on the scene and each had
a large force of men engaged.
Republiean Leader
Mann Is in Hospital
BALTIMORE, MD., % ov. 28.—For
the purpose of subjecting himself to
a thorough examination, Representa
tive James R. Mann, of Illinois, Re
publican floor leader of the House of
Representatives, entered as a pa
tient at the Johns Hopkins Hospital
liere today.
Pet Bear E rl
et bear biscapes; [s
Shot Hugging Man
TACOMA, WASH., _.s. . .—"Steve,”
the big bear which had for many months
been a pet of the firemen and known to
many persons throughout the North-
Wwest, recently broke the big iron chain
that had held him captive and started
out to see the sights. ;
Several persons were attacked by the
bear, but none was seriously hurt. One‘
of the clerks at the Northern Pacific
headquarters ventured too near and
Steve took him on for a wrestling
match. Standing on his hind feet, the
bear was almost as tall as the man, and
gave a demonstration of how a bear can
rough person. The man escaped into
& nearby bulldinf.
‘ The bear was later shot and killed.
L
Since Town Went Dry
DALLAS, TEXAS, _o.. —Wife-beat-
Ing has ceased to be a pastime in Dal
las now that the city is ‘“‘dry,” the po
lice say. According to the night desk
sergeant at the central {)olh‘e station,
there has not been a single call for the
police 1o protect a woman from an
erring spouse since option became ef
fective. Prior to that time, he says,
the department answered from three to
a dozen calls nightly.
Mans Offers $5,000
to Let Him Fight
ST. PAUL, MINN,, . .~—~Grand Le
Moyne, who has traveled nearly 70
miles to St. Paul to enlist in a railroad
regiment, offered $5,000 for the privilege
of going to France after being refused
for physical reasons, it was learned the
next day. His age, coupled with a
slight deafness, proved unsurmountable
barriers. ‘“‘You lét me go and I'll give
you $5.000, Le Moyne urged of George
W, Mc(}eea‘i‘n chuxe‘*t recruitng. Mec-
Alli '
ied War Council
Wi ts First
ill Hold Its Firs
.
Sessioron Thursday
(By International News Service.)
PARIS, Nov. 28.—The work of
.preparing for the supreme inter
allied war council is being rushed
to ecompletion.
According to present plans, the
first preliminary session of the
council will be held tomorrow.
\ Among the latest arrivals were
. Premier Lloyd George of England
* and the other members of the
British mission, who held a num
ber of conferences today. The
keynote of the council will be
“unity of action,” and no time
will be wasted in laying down de
cisive plans for the future conduct
of the war,
.
Clothes Stolen While
WomanHearsConcert
(By International News Service.)
CHICAGO, Nov. 28.—Thieves who
robbed Miss Marie Bergunder's apart
ment might at least have left her the
strand of beads.
Here {5 what Miss Bergunder told
the police today had been stolen from
her rooms while she was attending a
smart musicale at a local hotel:
Four suits, seven dresses, two sets
of furs, most of her lingerie, fifteen
pairg of shoes, a cameo pin, two
bracelets and—a strand of beads.
. .
Philadelphia Woman
. . .
Here on Visit, Dies
Mrs. Mary A. Harrock, of Philadel
phia, who had been in Atlanta for
several days visiting her cousin, Alon
zo Richardson, at College Park, died
Wednesday morning following an at
tack of pneumonia. Mr. Richardson
is a well known public accountant of
Atlanta. :
The funeral will be held Thursday
morning at 10 o’clock at the residence
of Mr. Richardson, The body will be
sent to Philadelphia by Barclay &
Brandon for interment.
MEETING IS ANNOUNCED.
MOBILE, ALA. 'Nov., 28—Mrs.
James R. Hagan, recently elected
president of the Alabama Federation
of Women’s Clubs, announced today
that the first meeting of the newly
appointed executive committee will be
held in Birmingham. The date is the
first week in January.
MARIK ;
Tmol"f * ***;AR
#g TR '
* h 0 *
G d o
¥el “Where L
&g, Y e
Boar . S : m e
é;fi% > de | / fr O
e ft trade
i %"‘#“’iflfi e rtcrait
F“‘“‘f&,fi*f\n.\ A~ See thOSC a
"mfij; SIS /7_7 e marks? from a. theatre that dis
"* iA @ = \\\\\‘\\ i, You're never far fro display of those two
MJ:& W= = ‘\l\\‘&‘\ S inguishes itself by the display
i \'\\”\\\\ A & de-marks. lace to go any
set mk\\;;-fi:/‘ A&Sfl/ % tra it's sure to be the best place
TM A\ = ' lA\ § : d It’s su
‘fi:fi;‘:f“’_i_<::;<T=.~.§‘== ;‘ \\ \-‘\\\\“\* es, ) (ST \s y An
yswr « /AN AR *vf*i=‘/"'/-’l A R/l \7/ - i .
‘l‘ss’?‘3% ‘lll \\t\\\\\\\ N‘; W=l 4 ,»'\ A//(A// f\ / / o . sla in
e '*‘\%‘,i&{«\\\v\\%ayg,‘a\i”,ff%‘fi (N ANE .. be the best picture-play
iAN Ve RGN RN And bound to
k\\\s%..;"{ =l\ d Artcraft
= e n. n
| e gl tow aramount a
!S = NP W ean.
*;‘;z:‘i‘f ‘%@ ir;;.,;;'.['f’\ |v‘ trade-marks m display them.
iM%\! = ',, 2. - \ .'i‘: A ’ h thc theatres ISp
7f§\~: o‘éfi‘o\ 'ei/ Y S That’s why kes the guesswork out of an
RS = — .o 2s Y €
e: ; s}’* QV-\E =WI )4 / hat’s what takes ‘
0"‘ “u d/ VL,‘»/ :ling’s entertainment.
‘“‘ sA) g S .
R~ A
" @
ifl i . ; ? | _
SO { s \. \ -
il ‘ '!i N | TURES
’;;{/ *& i SUPERBLY DIRECTED, IN
s e “FOREMOST STARS,
4R aa 1B
Georgia Land Owners to Hold
Live Stock Rally in Mcln
tosh County.
TRETTER N
The Georgia Landowners’ Associa
tion will launch a campaign to re
establish the sheep industry in Geor
gia, at a big live stock rally to be held
at Townsend, in Mclntosh County,
December 7, 1918. The rally will be
made the occasion for a celebration
of the release of fourteen additional
counties from State and Federal cat
tle tick quarantine,
J. A. Delfelder, of Wyoming, one of
the most prominent leaders in the
cattle and sheep industry in the
Northwest, will address the meeting
and help in the organization of the
campaign.
The address of welcome is to be
delivered by Governor H. C. Stuart, of
Virginia, on behalf of the Georgla
Land and Live Stock Company, and
Governor Hugh M. Dorsey will ge one
of the principal speakers.
Other prominent persons who will
attend.are J. J. Brown, Georgia Com
missioner of Agriculture; Senator S:
C. Townsend, of St. Marys; Repre
sentative George B. Travis, of Dublin;
Representative W. T. Slaton, of Val
dosta, chairman of the tick commit
tee of the Georgia Landowners' Asso
ciation; Dr, W. M. McKellar, inspector
in charge of tick eradication of the
United States Bureau of Cattle In
dustry; Dr. Peter F. Banhsen, State
Veterinarian; A. K. Semmons, promi
nent live stock grower of Cogdell; Da
vies Warfield, president of the South
ern Development Organization of Bal
timore; Hon. Gifford Pinchot, of
Pennsylvania; Mrs. Nellie Peters
Black, president of the Georgia Fed
eration of Woman’s Clubs.
Robbery Suspects
\
Are Under Arrest
i |
ERIE, MICH., Nov. 28.—Erie police
are holding two men believed to be
part of the robber gang that secured
$7,000 of Huebner-Toledo Breweries
C>o>mpany money Tuesday morning.
Toledo police went to Erie to bring
them back. .
TRAD /,:‘_ MARK
€\ ([ i
/.].v. L f }‘
J/ | \ N ‘,\ ‘
/;i\ | . l-:_\
Tp".f“ 1l - {
I | ‘ | P
AN yprAs
.r’ 32\ =
War Lords of Germany
Even Now Look Forward
To Next Great Conflict
‘ (By International News Service.)
' THE HAGUE, Nov 28.—With Ger
‘many facing inevitable defeat in the
great world conflict, now raging,
Prussian militarists are already look
ing forward to “the next war.”
There is a big question whether the
German people will be in a frame of
mind after this war to tolerate prep
arations for another holocaust of
arms, even if the Entente Govern
ments would permit it. Nevertheless,
indications are filtering out of Ger
many that the war lords, both great
and small, are looking, even at this
time when Europe runs red with
blood, into the future with belligerent
glances,
An insight into the war-sodden
minds of Prussian militarists is given
by a book just published in Germany
called “deductions from the world
war,” a copy of which was received
here today from Berlin.
It is written by Lieutenant General
Baron von Freytag-Loring Hoven,
who was quartermaster general of the
German army when General Falken
hayn was chief of the German general
staff. General von Freytag is now
stationed in Berlin as deputy chief to
the general staff. His book breathes
blood and thunder pr?anmons.
Army Must Expand.
After arguing that the German army
must be expanded after the present
conflict is over, Von Freytag con
tinues:
“We shall have to continue to pur
sue this road in the future quite apart
from the necessa? increase in gar
‘rison artillery and technical troops.
}Moreover, when the number of those
'who have fought in the great war has
fallen away we shall have to aim at
subjecting at least to a cursory traine
ing the men of military age who are at
first rejected, but who, in the course
of war, have turned out to be fit for
service, so that when war breaks out
they may form a generosu source of
reserves,
“Only so can we arrive at a real
peoples’ army, in which every one has
gone through the school of the
standing army.
“What is the use of all this? It
may be asked. Will not the general
exhaustion of Eu-ope after the world
conflagration put the danger of a new
war in the background and does not
this terrible murder of peoples point
T T VOB e R e i T g TR, N e e oW N e.y R Ny Y
Watch your local theatres’ announcements —in the
newspapers, on the billboards, in the lobbies, and on the
screen — for names of stars in current Paramount and
Artcraft PhOtoplays' PTR ;fi"‘j' A it R
gw.m,,- AT
: - |
s a- FAMOUS - 0 }
ok s sey corponmon I
eSS '(L”R/
inevitably to disarmament to pave
the way to permanent peaceé? The
reply is that no one can undertake to
guarantee a long period of peace.
Lasting peace is guaranteed only by
strong armaments. Moreover, world
power is inconceivable without strik
g for expressions of power in the
world and consequently for sea
power.”
Favors Greater Navy.
General von Freytag then argues
for a greater German navy to cope
on sea with the increase of the Ger
man army on land. He says:
“In the future as in the past the
German people will have to see for
cohesion in its glorious army and in
its belaurelled young fleet.
“Our business is to maintain the
fundamental ideas of war as they
liven in the German army up to 1914,
to so acknowledge when in the expe
rience of the present war and to
make the fullest technical use of
them. But we must do all this with
out giving an entirely new direction
to our thinking on strategy and tac
tics.”
The last chapter of the book is call
ed “Still Ready for War,” and argues
that Germany must be ready to
plunge into fresh conflict after the
present whirlwind of bloodshed and
horror is over. Von Freytag ex
presses the opinion that Germany, by
her position in Europe and in world
politics, “German soldiers must re
jevt all ideas of pacifism and inter
nationalism.
“Germany did not have nearly
enough armaments on land and sea
when the present war began,” writes
Von Freytag, “and this must be rem
edied in the future. More money will |
be unconditionally requested to equip]
the fatherland as she should be
equipped.
In one chapter on ‘“Training” the
writer sayg that the sports of Ger-l
man boys must be utilized for mili-‘
tary purposes, and that the principle |
of two and three years' compulsory
military training must be contin
ued.
JEALOUSY CAUSES SHOOTING.
CHICAGO, Nov. 28.—1 n a fit ot
jealousy, Edward Robinson shot Ed
darnae Thomas, his sweetheart, and
Edgar Shoemaker in a boarding house
at Hammond last night.
.5.15 PRAISED
B JPENDSS
;V'J’M&fi,'fl %
(By an International News Service
Staff Correspondent.)
TOKIO, Nov. 28.—Enthusiastie
praise for the reception given them in
America was voiced by members of
the Japanese mrission, headed by Vis- :
count Ishii, which has just arrived
home.
“Secretary Lansing’s note will be
graven deep in the history of Japan."‘
said Viscount Ishii.
Ap interesting outcome of the mis
sion’s visit was the presence in Hono
lulu harbor of the Japanese cruiser
{ Tokiwa when the mission arrived
| there' from San Francisco. It had
| been sent from Yokohama aw the re
quest of the American Government to
replace and’ release an American
cruiser for service in the war zone.
The statement to which Viscount
Ishii referred was one relating to the
| future attitude of Japan and the
l United States toward Gh,lpa.
. .
Lieut. Cagle to Aid
Recruiting Servi
First Lieutenant Waldo T. Cagle,
of the 122 d Infantry (the old Fifth
Georgia Regiment), and ten men have
| been ordered to Atlanta for recruit
ling service under Major G. V. Heidt.
They reported Wednesday and will be
immediately assigned to duty. Lieu
tenant Cagle is an Atlanta boy, and
while on duty here will live with his
| family on Waverly way. The men ac
companying him are Corporal James
W. McDonald, Sergeant William P.
Allen, Corporal Ira D. White, Sergeant
J. N. Lee, Corporal Daniel J. Spell
man and Privates Andrew J. Snipes,
Early T. Wright, Isaac W. Ransom,
Howard W. Miles and Harry Chan
dler.
This makes about 75 men assigned
to recruiting service in the Atlanta
district, which takes in 140 counties
in Georgia. 5