Newspaper Page Text
v Former Marathon Runner Has
+ ' .
Many Thrilling Adventures
, in France.
ik
By H. SB, WALES,
J.“*""a"%il News Service Staff Cor
& respondent.
§ . PARIS, Oct. 16 (by mail to New
York).—Henri Saint Yves, the former
._mamthqn runner-and now a dispatch
fbearer in the French army, has re
turned to Parig for a special 24-hour
furlough, granted him because of a
Particularly perilous mission which he
¢arried out in the course of his dutles
in the trenches in front of Saint
Quentin, g
While trying to carry orders from
. the advanced French trench line to
a French machine gun crew whienh
had established itself in a shell hole
in the middle of “No Man’s Land”
Qalm.u between the opposing lines,
Saint Yves was “spotted” by two Ger
» Man machine gun crews, also holding
shell holes.
They opened a cross fire on the for
mer long-distance runner and he
dropped into the nearest shell hole,
Which was almost full of rain water.
‘Sz.\:nt Yves remained in the water,
With just his head above the surface
to enable him to breathe, for five
hours, or until after darkness. Then
h‘e crept out and made his way to the
French machine gun position, deliv
ered the orders to the lieutenant in
charge and made his way to the
trenches again.
In Hospital Ten Days.
Saint Yves had to go to a hospital
for ten days, however, as the shell
hole water in which he had been im
mersed so long was “gassy,” having
assimilated the poisonous properties
. Of the gas shells from both sldes
"~ which had been rained down in “No
Man's Land.” Several hours after
Saint Yves emerged from the shell
;mlu the poisonous water got in its ef
ect.
Saint Yves was wounded in the leg
last May, but has entirely recovered
from that, and asserts he will be able
to run as well as ever if the war ever
fr;ris and he gets back into civilian
ife,
“~ The marathon runner has applied
for a transfer to the aviation, and nis
superior officers have indorsed his re
quest. He expects to be caleld to an
aviation school to begin hig training
at any time. Saint Yves will try to
be brevetted as a fighting pilot for
flying in single-seater machines.
# “T hear that poor old Tom Longboat
has been killed with the Canadians up
near Lens,” said Saint Yves. “Well,
Tom was a wonderful runner, but no
man ever lived that can run as fast
48 the Boche bullets.
“Our sector at the front—opposite
- Saint Quentin, where the Germans re
treated to the Hindenburg line——is
supnosed to be quiet all the time, but
we had a little fight up there' a few
weeks aco that was pretty lively. 1
was assigned as a dispatch bearer,
carrying messages from the colonel up
to the line, because the German bom
bardment had ploughed up all the
ground behind our first and second
lina of trenches and torn up the tele
graph and telephone res, and their
artillerv had also Wre"ed a lot of our
wireless.
Several Close Shaves.
‘T had several close . shaves in
crossing out in the open, with the
German snipers potting at me from
1,600 meters away. A couple of big
shells dropped pretty near me, too. but
then you get used to shells, whereas
machine guns and rifles always annoy
ou.
’ “Pretty soon I hope to be in the
aviation service and after 1 get bre
vetted as a pilot and have some expe
rience of fiving at the front, I'm going
“to apply to be sent to America as an
dnstructor for United States army
aviators.”
The wife and family of Saint Yves
are now at Dienpe. Contrary to gen
| " eral belief, Saint Yves was never a
waiter in a Paris case. Born in
Rouen, he lived and worked there as a
bicycle revairman prior to going teo
# the United States eight years ago as
' & long-distance runner.
A EST AN IS REJECTED.
; pg'er:#i%.\is.\roM be .—Atley Waest,
of Mokane. 25 vears old. and probably
the smallest man in the Sonth, reported
« for examination and was rejected. West
s 545 inches high and weighs 671
pounds He passed all tests but weight
and height.
S ————
o! Ho! Bring
. On the Eats
' You can Have the Appetite and
Digestion of a Sailor if You
. Follow Meals With Stuart’s
Dyspepsia Tablets.
SEND FOR FREE TRIAL PACKAGE.
2D €&
e
O AR
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o e ) TN
PRRie ‘\ |
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Phe appetite may be good and to satis
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Once you learn the remarkable action
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dightest distress Get a bO-cent box
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F %o trial package of Stuart’s Dys
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i
e Name. ..ooenrrens * beo 0 G
"Sf.r('&” s R BRI Ty Gy
g City 5 ..Btate. .. i hvernnne
B
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN St A Clean Newspaper for Southern Homes ® & ® WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1917.
M'CORMACK'S ART
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JOHN McCORMACK o
John McCormack went rabbit
hunting near Atlanta Wednesday,
taking along a gun he prizes almost
as much as the costliest violin in his
collection. He emerged from his room
at the Piedmont Hotel not long after
sun-up, testing his $3,000-a-night
voice with a bit of “Mavis” which
made the bellhops stop hopping for
a moment. He consumed a man’s
sized breakfast and came out to be
interviewed on the Peachtree steps
while photographers wound up their
cameras and took a few shots,
Mr. McCormack was in high good
humor, a derby hat and golf trousers,
besides laced hunting becots and other
things. Grady York, soda fountain
magnate and local sportsman, was
waiting with a rifle knowing nothing
of the speed of Georgia rabbits,
Everybody was on tiptoe to get off.
But the reporters wanted to know
about the report that the world's
most famous concert tenor was to
sing for the Red Cross fund.
“Fifteen times,” said Mr. McCor
mack. “The first concert will be De
cember 16, in New York; then one in
Washington, when the President can
attend, and then a cross-continent
tour.
“Listen,” he said, “and tell other
artists to take notice. Every cent of
the ticket sales goes to the Red Cross.
Every cent. We pay our own travel
ing expenses, hotel bills, everything.
The only reason I mention that is
that I den’t want you to mix us up
with those benefit affairs where the
charity gets only what's left over.”
“But a tour like that will absolute
ly ruin your income for the year,”
suggzested one of the reporters.
McCormack’s blue eyes flashed and
the Irish brogue returned to hisg volce,
“And what are the boys in khaki
giving up?’ he returned. ‘“Hasn't
everybody to give up something, large
or small, in war time? Answer me
that?”
He was asked about the recent re
port that he was going to France to
sing for the boys at the front.
“Wherever the President thinks I
can do most,” he said. “But they
say, 'lf you could sing-in the front
trenches, where the men are lonely
and in need of cheer, it would be
fine, but back of the front there is
plenty of amusement.’ But I will do
whatever the country wants.”
Mr. McCormack sang Monday night
in Nashville to an audience which
overflowed the big Ryman Tabernacls
at $3 a seat. He laughed when Dan
A. McGuirk, manager of the local en
gagement, told him the Auditorium
probably would be sold out, for he
remembered the size of the building
from last year’s audierce.
“Mr. McCormack is in excellent
voice, never better,” said his man
ager, Charles L. Wagner. “The two
days’ rest in weather like this shoula
put him in great shape, and if the
audience is as responsive as it is
everywhere John will sing his head
off—anything the crowd wants.
“1 do not think last year’s Atianta
audience fully awoke to Mr. McCor
mack’s manner until the concert was
half finished. Atlanta had been ac
customed to opera, so singers who
yell at the top of their voices. John
never yeils, but sings perfectly nat
ural, and that makes a difference.”
Mr. McCormack's concert is set for
Thursday night, and the Tranksgiv
ing crowds probably will fill the Au
ditorium. The football teams and
hundreds of their rooters have taken
blocks of seats. Mr. McGuirk said
that all reservations not paid for and
taken up by Wednesday night would
be resold Thursday.
If your millionaire
relatives wouldn't
even pay your $lO
--week board bill,
would you do what
Patricia does in
Kathleen Norris’
new serial, “Birth
right,” starting in
December GOOD
HOUSEKEEPING?
Georgia Land Owners to Hold
. .
Live Stock Rally in Mcln
tosh County,
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 Meclntosh 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 Georgia
Land and Live Stock Company, and
Governor Hugh M. Dorsey will be 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. Staten, of Val
dosta, chairman of the tick cominit
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. Nellle Peters
Black, president of the Georgia Fed
eration of Woman's Clubs,
.
Zoo Animals Observe
Hoover Food Rules
(By International News Service.)
CHICAGO, Nov. 28.—The eagle may
think he is the most patriotic form of
animal life, but he has nothing on the
bears and birds and things at Lincoln
Park.
The bears at Lincoln' Park observe
meatless day, in fact, eatless day, every
Sunday and their Monday morning
grouch is most pronounced. Every day
is a wheatless day with the bruins.” They
get nothing but rye loaves which have
been damaged in the making.
‘“And the Government's makini rules
about the feeding of seeds to birds,”
said Cy DeVry, keeper of the animals.
‘“There isn’t a bit of waste in our feed
ing system nowadays and if we cut
down the rations any more the animals
are going to begin to get thin and tem
peramental as Russian dancers.”
‘“‘When do the bears hibernate?’ De-
Vry was asked.
DeVry replied, sadly and patiently, as
though the question and answer were
old stuff to him: *“Bears in captivity
never hibernate.”
Despite the curtailment of their ra
tions and the fact that all good bears
should be tucked away in a hollow tree
cuking their paws at this season of the
year, the Lincoln Park bruins gallop
around their cages llke colts in spring
time, and when the bread cart comes
along and gives them four loaves of
rye bread each they hold a bear jubilee.
. .
Milledgeville Man
"
Made 2d Lieutenant
. MILLEDGEVILLE, Nov. 28.—1 n
publishing the roster of Georgia young
men who were commissioned at Fort
Oglethorpe, the name of Hugh Ector
Andrews, of Milledgeville, appears to
have been left out. Mr. Andrews was
commissioned as second lieutenant
of field artillery, and ordered to re
port at Camp Pike, Ark., December
16,
All Courts Adjourn
| 0 8
- Over Thanksgiving
- When the Fulton County courts—
Superior, City and Municipal—ad-
Jjourned Wednesday afternoon they
were declared off duty until Friday
morning.
~ The desire of judges and others to
‘enjoy a Thanksgiving dinner with
nothing else on their minds was the
cause., The courthouse offices will
close at noon Thursday,
- For Palmer's Bureau
i —_—
WASHINGTON, Nov. 28.—A Mitch
ell Palmer, alien property custodian
‘announces the appointment of Moritz
Rosenthal, of New York, as general
counsel for this department. Rosen
‘than formerly was a prominent mem
ber of the Chicago bar, He will be
assisted by a number of American
lawyers who have volunteered their
services. Among them are James K.
McCloskey, of Pittsburg, and W. Q.
lColeman, of Baltimore.
All Saints' Choir
.
To Repeat Recital
So succeseful was the recital given
by All" Saints 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 beé sung. The public is in
vited to attend.
.
Republican Leader
I\}l)a,nn Is in Hospital
] BALTIMORE, MD., bv. 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
Ihere today.
‘ .
'Carter Made Chief
. . .
. 0f Militia Bureau
| B ——
. (By International News Service.)
| WASHINGTON, Nov. 28.—Secre
tary Baker this afternoon appointed
{ Brigadier General Jesse Mcl. Carter
Ichi(f of the militia bureau of the War
Department, succeeding Major Gen
eral William A, Mann, who commands
the Rainbow Division of National
Guard troops in the overseas forces.
- Soldiers §
[
Photographs ?
i We are making a
» specialty of soldiers’
;s, photographs. Hun-
I dreds of satisfied
~ customers tell the
i tale of satisfactory
workmanship and
. moderate prices. Sit- §’
tings day or night. |
Phone Ivy 5941, ¥
C ; @ffl HAYNES BLBG
ENTRANCE 2 AUBURN AVE.
' '
Deadlock in Congressional Race
Seems Hopeless—Wright
.
Will Not Enter. |
COLUMBUS, Nov. 28.—~The Fourth
Congresisonal District convention
seems hopelessly deadlocked. 'The
delegates profess to be determined to
nominate one of the five candidates
who ran in the primary,
The convention recessed at 12:30 to
day until 2:30 o’clock for dinner. Gar
land M. Jones, of Coweta County, se
cured 14 votes for flve consecutive
ballots,
Resolutions ‘for a recess, during
which the delegates were to secvéxi‘e
the permsision of the different candi
dates to vote as thelr judgment di
rected, were lost wice. The effort was
made so the delegates could “get to
gether,” but a majority of the conven
tion ruled against this action.
At the beginning of the session this
morning several of the delegates made
addresses denouncing the idea of
running in a dark horse.
W. C. Wright, of Coweta County,
who is being spoken of prominently
as a dark horse, took the floor and
stated that he had been sent to the
convention to vot efor Jones, and that
he did not desire the nomination, but
that if he had he would have made
the race in the primary,
The speeches against the entrance
of a dark horse were greeted with
thunderous applause, and the conven
tion seems determined to name one
of the candidates, it makes no differ~
ence how long it is in session.
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She dOBS nt know her
own sweetheart !
MPOSSIBLE, you say! But suppose a danger:
ous criminal with a wonderful knowledge of
surgery, could so remodel another man'’s face
as to make it line for line, feature for feature, a
counterpart of the countenance of the man loved
by you—
Would you be deceived?
This is what happens to Doris Whitney in the
amazing mystery serial
“Ghe Hidden Hand
The 4 Star Serial
Written by Arthur B. Reeve, celebrated as the author of the fa
mous ‘‘Craig Kennedy’’ detective stories, and by Chas. A. Logue.
In it PATHE features the beautiful
DORIS KENYON
SHELDON LEWIS, ARLINE PRETTY and MAHLON
HAMILTON It has been produced the PATHE way to please
you. The mystery will grip you with the very first episode. The
thrills will startle you. You will find it rare entertainment. \
See the First Episode December 25th at the Alpha Theater
The N
L !
\ Med ‘
CHICAGO, Nov. 28.—'He won't eat
what I cook,” declared a women in the
gourt of Domestic Relations, the other
ay.
“She won't cook what I eat,”” husband
re&lled.
rB, Julla McQuire, head of the com
plaint department, solved the Solomon
esque problem by ordering them to eat
in a restaurant.
Hold Specail Servi
Special exercises will be held at
the Decatur Methodist Church
Thanksgiving morning under the
auspices of the Epworth League.
A musical program will be given
and a free-will offering will be taken
for the poor,
Three-Inch Crawfish
Closes Big Factory
WHEELING, W. VA, Nov, 28—An in
significant crawfish, measuring 3 inches
in length, that became lodged in the
meter, shut off the supply of water for
the big Laßelle Iron Works here, and
caused the big plant to close down tem
porarily, making idle 3,000 workmen.
The crawfish had traveled from the
river, through the pump plant to the city
reservoir, and through the water mains,
a distance of more than 3,000 feet, be
fore reaching the meter.
.
38,742,000 Pennies
Made in 20 Days
WASHINGTON, Nov. 28.—After a
month of extraordinary effort, the three
Government mints have practically over.
come the coin shortage.
There is still a shortage of 400,000
The leading Theatres show this
Big 4 Serial. It’'s a PATHE
masterpiece. Don'’t fail to see it.
PATHE
pennies, but this will be met Wfi;
the next few days. During the 3
twenty days of November the mints
turned out 38,742,000 pennies, 8,149,000
nickels, 14,200,000 dimes, 8,304,000 quas
ters and 2,150,000 half-dollars, 3
i O u 77,
i
can not 4 f A
afford o 2
have the\ "AZ
" : av kN
Sniffless A Y
» oAN
"Kind’s
D
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makes it unnecessary for you
to be annoyed by that dragging
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9