Newspaper Page Text
10
Parlor Talk Wednesday Morning
Attended by Several Hundred
Representative Atlantans.
Billy Sunday gave a parlor talk at
the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Wil
llam Lawson Peel, No. 1339 Peach
tree road, Wednesday morning at 10
o'clock, which was attended by sev
eral hundred representative resi
dents of Atlanta.
Mrs. Sunday introduced Billy, who
prefaced his talk by giving the story
of Philip Nolan, the “Man Without a
Country,” who died an exile, and re
nounced his right to citizenship of
the United States because he damn
ed the country. When he was dying
an old man, a friend found a shrine
erected in his cabin, and the stars
and stripes drawn around the pic
ture of George Washington. Billy
Sunday said he would write a simi
lar story and call it “A Man Without
& Soul,” for a man or woman is &
eitizen of two worlds, namely, the
temporal and material world, versus
a spiritual and eternal world. “Every
act affects your life and the life
hereafter.”
“Everybody takes care of the ma
terial side,” he said. “We do that
daily. The spirityal side is the one
that must be cared for, and we must
not live for material vanity, for by
so doing one swears away citizen
ship in the spiritual, by love of ease
and luxury.”
By this time Mr. Sunday said he
did not mean to imply that one must
not give attention to the personal
dress and thought to the personal
appearance, for the high priests wore
the most wonderful of raiment, which
was designed by the Lord. Mr, Sun
day likes to see a pride shown in the
appearance, and expects a bright
countenance. If you renounce citi
genship in the spiritual, the chances
for saving the soul are small, he said.
“Prayer is the divine act of man.
Religion makes a direct appeal for
the soul.”
Mr. Sunday said, in his prayer, that
Atlanta was not cursed with Sabbath
desecration like some cities. He told
of man’'s intelligence being developed
more highly than that of any other
animal, and declared that God cre
ated and developed other senses for
other animals, but gave the spiritual
to man alone. In his prayer he
thanked God for the weather whieh
he has enjoyed in this city.
Mrs. Peel, the hostess, requested
that “Sail On” be sung. Mr. Rode
heaver sang a very appealing song,
3elus Always Loves You When the
orld Forgets.” He also sang a spe
clal song for “Mammy,” the cook In
the Peel household.
Among the guests' were Dr. and
Mrs. Sprole Lyons, Mr. and Mrs. Kd
ward K. Cook, Dr. and Mrs, Bates
Block, Mrs. Emily McDougald, Mrs,
Marion Harper, Mrs. John Hill, Mrs.
Willlam H. Kiser, Mrs, Phinizy Cal
houn, Mrs, Edward Inman, Mrs,
Henry Jackson, Mrs. Walter G.
Bryan, Mrs. Dan McDougald, Mrs.
gurry Atkinson, Mrs. Stephen Mook,
rs. Archibald Davis, Mrs. Frank In
man, Mrs. Edward P. Mcßurney,
Mrs. John Murphy, Mrs. Lewis Beck
Mrs. Willis Westmoreland, Mrs, J. C.
Hunter, Mrs. John Spalding, Mrs.
Warner Martin, Mrs. Robert Wes
sels, Dr. Richard Orme Flinn, Dr.
C. C. Jones, Dr. W. R. Hendrix, Judge
Ben Hill and others.
25 Illinois Citi
PEORIA, TLL., Nov. 28 ~—One hun
dred and twenty-five delegates sep
resenting twenty-five cities from Chi
eago to St. Louis, most of them situ
xod in the lllinois valley, unanimous
adopted resolutions calling for the
immediate construction of a water
way connecting the Great Lakes with
the lilinois River, according to the
Dunne No. 8 plan on the statute
books, and ukinf the Governor to
zlgt up with the Federal Government
question of simultaneous im
provement ot the lower portion of the
river.
The war was urged as the reason
for immadiate construction of the
waterway.
Congressman Stops
Customs Official
- (By International News Service.)
* SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 28.—(Cqn
gumln James Buchanan, returning
m Honolulu, where he went with
the congressional inspection party, is
md to have reached for a pistol
customs inspectors attempted to
h his trunk as the liner” Wilhel
drew into port. He prevented
B ‘customary inspection of his lug
m the party of returning Congress
men were Senator King, of Utah, and
mlmen E. C. Dinwiddie and
Wi Gordon. The rest of the del
egation is exvpected at a Pacific port
next week.
Milledgeville Elk
~ To Hold Memorial
< . 4
MILLEDGEVILLE, Nov. 28.—Mil
r.evllle Lodge of Elks will hold its
nual lodge of sorrow Sunday aft
ernoon.
~ Hon. John W. Bale, of Rome, will
deliver the address of the day. Gut
:nbemr's orchestra, of Madon, will
urnish an appropriate musical pro
e T
RECIPE TO DARKEN
This Homemade Mixture Darkens
Gray Hair and Makes It Soft
and Glossy.
To a half pint of water add:
B IR . il s et O
Barbo Compound ........a small box
BEREERIS .. ...50. i i s Il OR
These are all simple ingredients
that you can buy from any druggist
at wvery little cost, and mix them
yousself. Apply to the hair once a
dsy for two weeks, then once every
T week until all the mixture is
half pint should be enough to
en the gray hair, and make it
and glossy. It is not sticky or
mY. and does not rub off. It
d make a gray-haired personi
ifl| 20 years younger—Advertise
THE ATLANTA GFE-(')R,GIAN ®® % A Clean Newspaper for Southern Homes ®& & WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1917.
GERMANY, THE NEXT REPUBLIC?
By Carl W. Ackerman '
So Great Had Become Losses At
tending the U-Boat Campaign
Against England That the Ger
man Admiralty Began to Make
’
Plans for Submarine Warfare
in Less Dangerous Waters,
CHAPTER XXV,
JRMANY'S submarine war-
G fare, which was introduced
in February, 1915, began by
sinking less than 50,000 tons of
ships per month, By November,
1915, the amount of tonnage de
stroyed per month was close to
200,000 tons, By January, 1916,
the tonnage of ships destroyed by
submarines had fallen to under
100,000 tons. In April, 1916, as
Grand Admiral von Tirpitz's foly
lowers made one more effort to
make the submarine warfare guc
cessful, nearly 275,000 tons were
; being destroyed a month, But
after the sinking of the Sussex
and the growing possibility of
war with the United States the
submarine warfare was again
held back, and in Juiy less than
125,000 tons of shipping were de
stroyed,
At this time, however, the sub
marine campalgn itself under
went a change. Previously most
of the ships destroyed were sunk
off the coast of England, France
or in the Mediterranean. During
the year and a half of the sub
marine campalgn the Allies’
method of catching and destroy -
ing submarines became so effect-
Ive it was too costly to malntain |
submarine warfare in belligerent \
waters. The German navy had
fried all kinds of schemes, but
none was verly successful. After |
the sinking of the Ancona |
the Admiralty planned for two
submarines to work together, ‘
but this was not as successful as
it might have been, During May,
June and July the submarine
warfare was virtually given up,
as the losses of ships during those
months will show. There was a
steep decline from a quarter of a
million tons in April to less than
140,000 tons in May, about 125,-
fare proved very successful and
by November, 1916, Germany was |
> —————
Recorder Puts sl6 Trimmings on
Decorations Man Had Al
ready Received,
Mrs. J. A. Harvey is less than half
the age of T. J. Preston, who is 60;
but she carics a k. o. punch in either
hand, and.she used up both of them
Tuesday afternoon—on Mr. Preston.
Mr. Preston snowed symptoms of one
wallop, in a highly decorative right
eye, with greens and purples pre
dominating. There was no visible
trace of the other blow, which land
ed, so to speak, in the short-ribs.
“l think that was the one that
Hurt the worst,” Mr, Preston declar
ed to Judge Johnson Wednesday in
the Recorder's Court, But the eye
showed up most.
Mrs. Harvey testified that she was
the wife of J. A. Harvey, of No. 55
King stret. She said she was com
ing out of a restaurant in the civil
ized portion of Decatur street-——up by
Pryor-—when Preston stopped her and
spoke to her in a manner imsultingly
familiar.
“I didn't say a word in reply—l
just punched him,"” said Mrs. Har
vey. This statement was borne out
by Detective Green, who got Into the
fracag and stopped it (declaring Mrs.
Harvey the winner) just as a 300-
pound pedestrian moved ponderously
between the combatants.
“Judge, T didn't say anything much
to her,” stated Preston, “and she
certainly walloped me enough for
that, and I hope your honor will be
easy on me."
His honor sald he would i{f Mr.
Preston could regard sl6 or thirty
days as reasonable. Mr. Preston paid
the fine. Y
.
Man Dies at Jesup
.
From Alcoholism
JESUP, GA, Nov. 27.—Z. O. Shu
ler, of Elloree, 8. C,, died here today
from acute alcoholism and an over
dose of medicine. He claimed he
had been on a several days' drunk
in Jacksonville and was returning
home and stopped over in Jesup and
secured some medicine from a local
physician and took an overdose, aft
er which he drank more liquor. He
was sitting in front of one of the
banks and fell to the sidewalk. Two
of Jesup's best doctors were sum
moned, but before they could render
him their services he died. His body
will be shipped to his home at El
loree, 8. C. Two doctors were present
when he died, =0 it will not be neces
sary to hold an inquest,
Changes are Made
I ' abine
n Chinese Cabinet
(Bv International News Service.)
WASHINGTON, Nov. 28.—Tuan
Chi Jui has resigned as Premier and
Minister of War of China, aceording
to cablegrams to the Chinese Lega
tion. Foreign Minister Wang will
succeed him temporarily as Premier.
The chjef of staff of the army will be
the new Minister of War. Temporary
leave ofyabsence has been granted the
Minlstet‘:)f Finance. His place wiil be
taken ®1 the first secretary of the
m.——..—__...._.__._J
66 BRAHAM LINCOLN said that this chublicé
: A could not exist half slave and half free. Now, !
with similar clarity, we perceive that the world |
| can not exist half German and half free. We have to put E
} an end to the bloody doctrine of the superior race—to |
} that anarchy which is expressed in the conviction that
; German necessity is above all law. We have to put an |
' end to the German idea of ruthlessness. We have to put :
- an end to the doctrine that it is right to make every use |
' of power that is possible, without regard to any restric
| tion of justice, of honor, of humanity.” ?
ginking over 425,000 tong of ships
per month,
During this swell in the success
of the submarine campaign the
U-53 was dlspatched across the
Atlantic to operate off the United
States coasts.
U-52 was sent here for two
purposes: Mirst, it was to dem
onstrate to the American people
that, in event of war, submarines
could work terror off the Atlantic
coast. Second, it was to show the
naval authorities whether their
plans for an attack on American
shipping would be practical.
17-53 failed to terrorize the Unit
ed States, but it proved to the
Admiralty that excursions to
American waters were feasible.
On February 1, when the Kai
ser defied the United States by
threatening all neutral shipping
in European waters, Germany
had 400 undeérsea boats .com
pleted or in course of construc
tion. This Included big U-boats,
like the U-53, with a crulsing
radius of 5000 miles, and the
smaller craft, with fifteen-day
radius. for use against England,
as well as supply ships and mine
layers. But not all these were
000 tons in June and not much
more than 100,000 tons in July.
During these three months the
navy was being bitterly criticized
for its inactivity. But as the
events six months later will show
the German navy simply used
these months to prepare for a
much stronger submarine cam
palgn, which was to begin lin Au
gust. By this time it was decided,
however, not to risk a submarine
campalign off the Allled coasts,
but to operate in the Atlantic off
the coasts of Spain and Norway.
This method of submarine war
ready for use against the Allies
and the United States at that
time. About 100 were walting for
trained crews or were being
completed in German shipyards.
Liberty Men Encouraged
To Win War by Click of
Women’s Knitting Needles
This story is merely a way of tell-
Ing women everywhere that not a
single stitch of their sewing, not a
single flutter of their knitting nee
dles, not. one word or smile of en
couragement is wasted if it is for a
soldier. Perhaps nothing has been
done more effectively to hearten and
inspire the boys of the United States
army than the Knowledge that the
women and girls are behind them,
working for them, cheering them at
the start of a desperate and glorious
venture, ?
Here is a letter to prove it. It was
written to an Atlanta woman by a
Georgla soldier in Camp Wheeler,
whose sponsor she is, and it shows
that in the American army is a fine
spirit that will lead it “over the top”
with a rush no power on earth will
stop:
“The nice muffler and wristlets
were received some days ago, and I
am very proud of them. I intended
writing sooner, but for some reason 1
neglected it.
“1 want to thank you for the many
kindnesses you have done me. I am
sure every boy in this company feels
the same way.
“Of course, we know some one has
to go over never to come back, but I
bk Bl et s
Patient Dies Under
.
'
Ether; M. D. Indicted
MACON, Nov. 28—Dr. W. W.
Meriweather, an intern at the Macon
City Hospital, was indicted by the
Grand Jury Tuesday for involuntary
manslaughter in the performance of
a lawful act without observing neces
sary discretion and precaution. It
was charged that in administering
an anesthetic to G. W. Hawkins, 16,
for the purpose of setting a fracture
of a forearm, he gave too strong a
dose and allowed the boy to remain
under it too long, and he died.
A true bill also was returned
against Robert* E. Collins for the
murder of N. T. Spinks, on Novem
ber 17. Collins claimed that Spinks
had “wrecked his home.”
$25,000 Robbery at
Camp Is Prevented
(By International News Service.)
CHILLICOTHE, OHIO, Nov. 28.-—
Robbery of $250,000, the pay roll of
the Camp Sherman plumbers, yester
day afternoon was halted when one
member of the gang got “cold feet”
and tipped the police off beforehand,
it became known here today. The
automobile bearing the paymaster and
the quarter million left the bank ves
terday afternoon for camp, but was
not molested. Military police had
been statioed near the bank and along
the route the car followed.
HOTEL "%,
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8 to 10 S. Broad Street
Best culsine at moderate prices. We
serve from a sandwich to the highes:
ordef. Sanitary lunch room, ground
floor. Dining room second floor. Rooms
single and en suites, with private baths,
hot and cold runnln! water. Phones in
It wag often said in Berlin that
the greatest loss when a subma
rine failed to return was the
crew. It required more time to
train the men than to build a
submarine. According to Ger
many's new method of construc
tion, a submarine can be built in
fifteen days. Parts are stamped
out in the factories and assem
bled at the wharves. But it takes
from sixty to ninety days to ed
ucate the men and get them ac
customed to the seasick motion
of the U-boats. Besldes, it re
quires experienced officers to
train the new men.
To meet this demand Germany
began months ago to train men
who could man the newest sub
marines. So a school was estab
lished—a School of Submarine
Murder—and for many months
the man v ao torpedoed the Lusi
tania was made chief of the staff
of educators. It was a new task
for German kultur,
For the German people the les
sons of the I.usitania have been
exactly opposite those normal
people would learn. The horror
of noncombatants going down on
a passenger liner, sunk without
warning, was nothing to be com
pared to she heroism of aiming
the torpedo and running away.
Sixty-eight million Germans think
their submarine officers and crews
are the greatest of the great.
When the Berlin Foreign Office
announced, after the sinking of
the Sussex, that the ruthless tor
pedoing of ships would be stopped,
the German statesmen meant this
method would be discontinued un
til there were sufficient subma
rines to defy the United States.
At once the German navy, which
has always been anti-American,
began building submarines night
and day. Everyone in the Gov
ernment knew the time would
come when Germany would have
to break its Sussex pledge.
The German navy early realized
the need for trained men, so it
recalled, temporarily, for educa-
guess each one of us hopes he will
be the lJucky one. Still, some say
they know they will never come back.
I don’t know whether it is patriotism
or not, but I really want to go.
“We hope it will be settled some
way soon. But when you see that
dear old flag coming and the band
playing ‘Star Spangled Banner I will
say there is no American boy who
will turn back. For in that flag is
everything—the safety of our people,
most of all, the honor/ of our entire
country, We all passed in review of
the Wheeler sisters today, and I was
glad 1 was a soldier.
“No one knows the feeling you
have when you look at 22,000 sol
diers passing and at the head of
them all the flag. That flag is what
makes them fight—they won't see it
80 down, and you can bet on that.
“I would like very much to hear
from you again before we leave here,
for it is a pleasure I enjoy ever so
much. You asked me for the names
of some who did not have sweaters.
Some are: Sergeant John A. Stand
ard, Sergeant Charles W. Childs, and
Sergeant George L. Walker, who also
says he would like to have a sponsor
to write him in France, and Sergeant
C. W, Roberts. I am sure they would
appreclate one very much.”
ettt
Leonard and Kirke
Will Fight Tonight
DENVER, Nov. 28. —The army will
be pitted against the navy when Benny
Leonard, lightweight champion, meets
Sallor Kirke in a ten-round bout at the
Stockyards Stadium here tonight. Leon.
ard has recently received a lieutenant's
commission in Uncle Sam's fighting
forces and Kirke was formerl{ cham
plon pugilist in the navy, where he
served several years,
Leonard announced today that he was
In great shape and ready to force Kirke
to the limit to stay the ten rounds.
The sailor has been training hard for
tonight's affair and his friends declare
the champion will get a surprise when
he tackles the Rocky Mountain title
holder
A large portion of the receipts of the
bout will go toward the war fund of the
Elks. Delegations from \\',\'omlnf. Okla
homa and New Mexico were pouring into
the city during the day, and it is ex
pected a crowd of ten thousand will wit
ness the match. ‘
Consultation q‘ 5
R ARt ()
-|\ § o N
And Advice \:&"’.-»Q‘.:” P
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E_ 'f)_mt_llgr___ggpgf‘t_ Dental Work Low in Proportion
DR. E. G. GRIFFIN’S
———GATE CITY DENTAL ROOMS':
S W. sflabama Street “uil.nitfane
Phone M. 170 Open Daily 8 to 6; Sunday 9 to I——Lady Attendan®
‘
When Germany Assured America
That Ruthiess Torpedoing
Would Cease, it Meant Only
Until Such Time as Germany
Could Build Submarines Suc
cessfully to Cefy U. S, Gov«
ernment,
tional work the man who sank the
Lusitania
“But who sank the Lusitania?”
You ask.
“The torpedo which sank the
Lusitania and killed more than
100 Americans and hundreds of
other noncombatants was fired by
Oberleutnant zur See (First Naval
Lieuenant) Otto Steinbrink, com
mander of one of the largest Ger
man submarines.”
“Was he punished?” you ask.
“Kalser Wilhelm decorated him
with the highest military order,
the Pour le Merite!”
“Where is Steinbrink now?”
“On December 8, 1916, the Ger
man Admiralty announced that
he had just returned from a spe
cial trip, having torpedoed and
mined 22 ships on one voyage.”
“What had he beea doing?”
“For several months last sum
mer he tralned officers and crews
in this branch of warfare, which
Bained him international noto
riety.”
It is said that Steinbrink has
trained more naval men than any
other submarine commander. If
this be true, is there any wonder
that Germany should be prepared
to conduct a ruthless submarine
warfare throughout the world? Is
it surprising that American ships
should be sunk, American citizens
murdered and the United States
Government defied when the Ger
man navy has been employing the
man who murdered the passen
gers of the Lusitania as the chief
instructor of submarine murder
ers?
The Krupp interests have played
a leading role in the war, not
only by manufacturing billions of
shells and cannons and by financ
ing propaganda in the United
States, but by building subma
rines. At the Krupp wharves at
Kiel some of the best undersea
craft are launched. Other ship
yards at Bremen, Hamburg and
Danzig have been mobilized for
this work, too. Just a few weeks
before diplomatic relations were
broken a group of American doc
tors, who were investigating pris
on camp conditions, went to Dan
zig. Here they learned that the
twelve wharves were building be
tween 45 and 50 submarines an
nually. These were the smaller
type for use in the English Chan
nel. At Hamburg the Hamburg-
American Line’'s wharves were
mobilized fér submarine construc
tion also. At the time diplomatic
relations were severed observers
in Germany estimated that 250
submarines were being launched
annually, and that preparations
were being made greatly to in
crease this number,
(Continued Tomorrow.)
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65-68 No. Broad Street,
Phones Ivy 516, Atlanta 406.
New York Woman Has Wander
ing Mate and Two. Girl Com
panions Put Under Arrest,
Morris Roblinowitz, 26, left New
York some weeks ago and came
to Atlanta, ostensibly looking for a
business location. Among Mr. Rob
inowitz's luggage, it appears, were
two very beautiful young women, who
later gave their names to the police
as Marie Rosenfeld and Gertrude
Berkowitz,
Mr. Robinowitz, it seems, found
some sort of a location at No. 315
Courtland street; but he neglected to
inform Mrs. Robinowitz of his suc
cess. In fact (Mrs. R. says), he did
not write to her at all. So she pack
ed up and came to Atlanta to ascer
tain for herself just how Mr. Rob
inowitz was progressing.
After looking about a while, Mrs.
Robinowitz obtained the aid of De
tectives Hollingsworth and Cowan,
and went out to No. 315 Courtland
street, returning to police headquar
ters with the whole population, con
sisting of Mr. Robinowitz and his
two friends.
A charge of disorderly conduct was
booked, while an investigation under
the Mann Act is planned. Mrs. Rob
inowitz says it is possible she will
forgive Mr. Robinowitz, but now that
women can vote in New York she
intends to start some legislating
against misadventures of this type.
’70,&0 STOLEN.
CHICAGO, Nov. 28.—Nine drivers
of the Adams Express Company are
under arrest here today charged with
thefts aggregating $70,000. One of
the men arrested is said to have con
fessed the operations of a gang which
hag systematically robbed the com- |
pany.
Special Rates and Service.
Automobile Insurance,
RAUSCHENBERG & TODD,
Atlanta National Bank Bldg.
Main 173, Main 174, Atlanta 4126
COMPLETE
Army and Camp News
EVERY OQFFICIAL ORDER
OF INTEREST TO
THE DEPARTMENT OF
- THE SOUTHEAST
IN THE
Atlanta Georgian
EVERY DAY | Pictures |
Ewvery Happening of Interest
in Camps
Gordon Oglethorpe Wheeler
Greene Wadsworth Jackson
Sevier Charleston Hancock
Sheridan “McClellan
Don’t Miss an Issue of The Georgian orl
| You May Miss Something of Vital Interest
seeoessccscerceoee= A ffecting Y ousssssssoscsssssssosccss
Accused Slacker To
.
Be Tried for Murder
(By International News Service.)
CHICAGO, Nov. 28.—Frank Patul
ski, who killed Albert Zera because
he suspected Zera of having caused
his arrest as a slacker two weeks
ago, is under arrest in Wausau, Wis.,
and will be returned to Chicago to be
tried for murder.
Patulski fled after the shooting. He
was arrested in Wausau on a charge
of carrying concealed weapons and
telegraphed friends in Chicago for
money with which to pay his fine.
Instead, he was ordered held.
) ,
« The Hospital
o NIA DOdtOl‘
T T ]
s "‘"f,: ‘ “‘Contagious dis-
PR Y ease epidemics
W" .",}‘ : would be unknown
\eordis et if I could make the
¥ B R hospital standard of
% afF I sanitation universal.
_ In my hospital, to dis
-3 infect the garbage cans,
sinks, toilet bowls, and linen, we use
e \
X |
i LTI ».
MeLIINe
KILLS GERMS BLEACHES L%STROYS ODORS
It’s the best and most powerful dis
infectant I know for home use, and it’s
inexpensive.”’
Acme Chlorinated Lime is sold by all first-class
druggists and grocers at 15 cents for a large can.
Refuse substitutes which may be stale and worthless.
"Vn'tc for Booklet
A. MENDLESON’S SONS, 120 Broadway, New York City
Established 1870 Factory, Albany, N.Y.
DUBLIN, Nov. 28.-—Preparations
are being made by the First Baptist
Church of this city to celebrate the
fourth anniversary of the coming of
Pastor T. W. Callaway to this church
December , as it was on the first Sun
day in December four years ago that
he preached his first sermon here as
pastor.
There will be special music, ad
dresses by different department heads
of the church in retrospect of the
work done during the past four years
and a closing address by the pastor
on the prospects of the church in the
future,