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
jiam Lawson Peel, No. 1339 Peach
tree road, Wednesday morning at 10
o’clock, which was attended by sev
~«eral hundred representative resi
*gents 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-
Jar story and call it “A Man Without
4 a Soul,” for a man or woman js a
citizen of two worlds, namely, the
.. temporal and material world, versus
* @ 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 spiritual 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
wountenance. If you renounce citi
' genship in the spiritual, the chances
“for gaving the soul are small, he said.
" “Prayer is the divine act of man.
Religion makes a direct appeal for
" the soul”
¢ Mr. Sunday =aid, 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 which
~he has enjoyed in this city.
"’; Mrs. Peel, the hostess, requested
" shat “Sail On” be sung. Mr. Rode
. heaver sang a very appealing song,
“Jesus Always Loves You When the
. World Forgets.” He also sang a spe
: :N song for “Mammy,” the cook in
he Peel household.
Among the guests were Dr. and
Mrs. Sprole Lyons, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
- ward K. Cook, Dr. and Mrs. Bates
{“mock. Mre. Emily McDougald, Mrs.
. Marion Harper, Mre. John Hill, Mrs.
. Willlam H. Kiser, Mrs, Phinizy Cal
houn, Mrs. BEdward Inman, Mrs,
__Henry Jackson, Mrs. Walter @G.
" Bryan, Mrs. Dan McDougald, Mrs.
_ Harry Atkinson, Mrs. Stephen Mook,
; Mrs. Archibald Davis, Mrs. Frank In-
X man, Mrs. Edward P. Mcßurney,
. Mrs. John Murphy, Mrs. Lewis Beck,
. gn. Willis Westmoreland, Mrs, J. C.
. Hunter, Mrs. John Spalding, Mrs,
~ Warner Martin, Mrs. Robert Wes
~_wels, Dr. Richard Orme Flinn, Dr.
C. €. Jones, Dr. W. R, Hendrix, Judge
Ben Hill and others.
25 Illinois Cities
Ask for Waterway
PRORIA, TLL. Nov. 28.—One hun
dred and twenty-five delegates sep
. resenting twenty-five cities from Chi
rago to St. L.ouis, most of them situ
«ated in the Illinois valley, nnanimous-
Jv adopted resolutions calling for the
dmmediate construction of a water
way connecting the Great Lakes with
‘the lilinois River, according to the
Dunne No. 3 plan on the statute
books, and asking the Governor to
take up with the Federal Government
. the question of simultanecus im
provement of the lower portion of the
.river.
‘ The war was urged as the reason
~for immodiate construction of the
waterway.
Congressman Stops
Customs Official
- (By International News Service.)
: SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. £B.—Con
(gressman James Buchanan, returning
«frgim Honolulu, where he went with
~the congressional inspection party, is
‘alleged to have reached for a pistol
“when customs inspectors attempted to
“search his trunk as the liner Wilhel
mina drew into port. He prevented
. the customary inspection of his lug
gage.
. Inithe party of returning Congress
wmen were Senator King, of Utah, and
+Congressmen E. C. Dinwiddie and
#Willlam Gordon. The rest of the del-
Pegation is exvected at a Pacific port
:next weelk.
L » .
‘Milledgeville Elks
- .
- To Hold Memorial
MILLEDGEVILLE, Nov. 28 -—Mil-
Jedgeville Lodge of Elks will hold its
annual lodge of sorrow Sunday aft
. ernoon.
. Hon. John W. Bale, of Rome, will
- deliver the address of the day. Gut
tenberger's orchestra, of Macon, will
furnish an appropriate musical pro
gram. )
RECIPE TO DARKEN
This Homemade Mixture Darken
Gray Hair and Makes It Soft
and Glossy.
To = half pint of water add:
D o h s hton s niinns ~ dl OR
Barbo Compound ........a small box
S TR K R T oz. |
These are all simple mgredwmsl
that you can buy from any druggist |
at very little cost, and mix them !
yourself. Apply to the hair once a |
day for two weeks, then once every
other week until all the mixture is
used.
A half pint should be enough to
darken the gray hair, and make it
soft and glossy. It is not sticky or
greasy, and does nos rub off. It
' should make a gray-J.ired person
100 k2O vears youngf™—Advertise- |
ment,
_TIIP_\HA}:I’_A‘ GEORGIAN TN e A Clean Newspaper for Southern Homes &% o ' NOVEMBER 1917.
GERMANY, THE NEXT REPUBLIC?
By Carl W. Ackerman fae
During Two Years of Hit-and-
Miss Submarine Campaigns
Germany Learned It Was Too
Costly, in Ships and Trained
Crews, to Continue Attacks on
a large Scale Against the
Splendidly Defended British
Isles,
CHAPTER XXVI.
ÜBMARINE warfare is a very
S exact and difficult science.
Besideg the skilled captain,
competent first officers, wireless
operators and artillerymen, engi
neers are needed. KEach man, too
must be a “seadog.” Some of the
emaller submarines toss like tubs
when they reach the ocean, and
only toughened seamen can stand
the “wear and tear.,” Hence the
weeks and months which are nec
essary to put the men in order be
fore they leave home for thefr
first excursion in sea murder,
But Germany has learned a
great deal during two years of
hit-and-miss submarine cam
paigns. When Von Tirpitz began
in 1915 he ordered his men to work
off the coasts of England. Then |
80 many submarines were lost it
became a dangerous and expen- ‘
sive military operation. The Al- |
lies began to use great steel nets, |
both as traps and as protection te |
warships. The German navy l
jearned thig within a very short
time, and the military engineers ‘
were ordered to perfect a torpedo
with knive on the nose. When
the nose hit the net there was a ‘
minor explosion. The knives were |
sent through the net, permitting ‘
the torpedo to continue on its
way. Then the Allies doubled the
nets, and two sets of knives were
attached to the German torpe
does. But gradually the Allies
empioyed nets as traps. These
were anchored or dragged by fish
ing boats. Some submarines have
gotten inside, been juggled around,
but have escaped. More, perhaps,
have been lost this way.
Succeesfully Baffling U-boats.
Then, when merchant ships be
gan to carry armament, the peri
scopes were shot away, so the
navy invented a so-called “finger
periscope,” a thin rod pipe with a
mirror at one end. This rod could
be shoved out from the top of the
submarine and used for observa
tion purposes in case the big
periscope was destroyed. From
time to time there were other In
ventions, As the submarine fleet
grew the means of communicat
ing with each other while sub
merged at sea were perfected,
Copper plates wore fastened fore
and aft on the outside of subma
rines, and it was made possible
for 'wireless messages to be sent
through the water at a distance
of 50 mlles.
A submarine can not aim at a
ship without some object as a
sight. So one submarine often
acted as a “sight” for the subma
rine firing the torpedo. Subma
rines, which at first were un
armed, were later fitted with ar
mor plate and cannon were
mounted on deck. The biggest
submarines now carry six-inch
guns,
Like all methods of ruthless
warfare, the submarine campaign
can be and will be for a time suc
cessful. Germany's submarine
warfare today is much more suc
cessful than the average person
realizes. By December, 1916, for
instance, the submarines were
sinking a half million tons of
ships a montk, -In January, 1917,
more than 600,000 tons were de
stroyed. On February nearly
800,000 tons were lost. The de
struction of ships means a corre
sponding destruction of cargoes,
of many hundreds of thousands of
tons. When Germany decided the
latter part of January to begin a
ruthless campaign German au
thorities calculated they could
gink an average of 600,000 tons
per month and that in nine
months nearly 6,000,000 tons of
HOTEL "2}
HILDS CAFE
810 10 S. Broad Street
Best culsine at moderate prices. We
serve from a sandwich to the highest
order. Sanitary lunch room, ground
flocr. Dining room second fioor. Rooms
single and en suites, with private baths,
hot and cold running water. Phones In
every room. Rate.sl up.
Consultation
And Advice
Always FREE
All. Work GUARANTEED
i 95| oo 84 | es 2 T $1
All Other Expert Dental Work Low in_Proportion
DR. E. G. GRIFFIN’S
———GATE CITY DENTAL ROOMS———
S W. Alabama Street ..oy
Phone M. 1708—7f0pen Daily 8 to 6; Sunday 9 to I———}ady Attendant
A POTATO CARD
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W . e 0| A T
X o ey ie [ e
WA RAT iNGs A R e,
shipping could ve gent to the bot
tom of the ocean—then the Allies
would be robbed of the millions of
tons of goods which these ships
could carry.
In any military campaign one
of the biggest problems is the
transportation of troops and sup
plies. Germany during this war
tas had to depend upon her rail
roads; the Allies have depended
upon ships. Germany looked at
her own military situation and
saw if the Allles could destroy as
many railroad cars as Germany
expected to sink ships, Germany
would be broken up and unable to
continue the war. Germany be
lieved ships were to the Allies
what railroad carriages are to
Germany.
The general staff looked at the
situation from other angles. Dur
ing the winter there was a tre
mendous coal shortage in France
and Italy. There had been coal
riots in Paris and Rome. The
Italian Government was so In
need of coal that it had to con
fiscate even private supplies. The
Grand Hotel in Rome, for in
stance, had to give up 300 tons
which it had in its coal bing. In
1915 France had been importing
2,000,000 tons of coal a month
across the Channel from England.
Because of the ordinary loss of
tonnage the French coal imports
dropped 400,000 tons per month,
Germany calculated that if she
could decrease England’'s coal ex
ports 400,000 tons a month by an
ordinary submarine campaign she
could double it by a ruthless cam
paign.,
Germany has looked forward to
the Allied offensive which was
expected this spring. Germany
knew that the Allies would need
troops and ammunition. She knew
<hat to manufacture ammunition
Save 33!3% on
Optical Service
United Optical Co.
Thorough Eye Examinationg by
John §. Kahn, Reg.
Y i O
u
for duplication, =it lentse
L
9
AR
U "
MDA V. MR TSN S 0 NR 0
Pretty Walls
-—add cheer to the home for
the indoor months,
Sanitary Wall Finish
is easily applied withé.ut laps or
spots, and at so little expense.
Write for Color Card.
TRIPOD PAINT CO.
60-68 No. Broad Street,
Phones lvy 516, Atlanta 406.
| AN
| (S o N
Re, W G
Rin,. et gl
PLATES ..“‘
' Made and Delivered Same Day
and war supplles coal was need
ed. Germany calculated that if
the coal importations to France
could be cut down a million tons
a month France would not be able
to manufacture the necessary am
munition for an offensive lasting
several months,
German Expectations.
Germany knew that England
and France were importing thou
sands of tons of war supplies and
food from the United States.
Judging from the German news
papers which I read at this time,
every one in yGermany had the
impression that the food situation
in England and France Wwas al
most as bad as in Germany. Even
Ambassador Gerard had some
what the same impression. When
Satisfactory Christmas Shopping by Mail at
: :
. M. RICH & BROS. CO., Atlanta, Ga.
: Send for Our 16-Page Christmas Gift Catalogue. Mailed to You Free of Charge
E SATISFACTION GUARANTEED WITH EVERY PURCHASE YOU MAKE HERE-OR YOUR MONEY BACK. Write any |
] bank or business house in Atlanta about our standing—our methods of doing business. This store is more than fifty years old i
and is today the largest department store in Atlanta—one of the largest in the South. : : ] :
; For the convenience of our out-of-town patrons, we have Just published ‘‘The Rich Book of Christmas Gifts,”’ a sixteen-page :
booklet filled from cover to cover with helpful Christmas gift suggestions. Write for your copy. It will be mailed to you free. :
. Here Are Two Pages from Our Catalog. Order Direct from These. Pictures
. and Descriptions Are Accurate. Your Money Back if You Are Not Satisfied! |
R SRR T IR ermegpamespon o ig ped
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D1~494 Ty ; 34 - 75¢ E 3 & $49°% fElTsrer Er-sQe E 4-810 m -
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How 1o Order From This Ad
N ORDERING, address your letter to M. Rich & Bros.
I Co., Department AAA, Atlanta, Georgia. Send money
by postoffice or express money-order, bank draft or cer
tified check, payable to M. Rich & Bros. Co., Atlanta.
GAANAANAANARANANR AV AR AAMAR ik M. RICH & BROS. CO, ATLANTA, GA. MMMW
| This Lesson, Once Learned, De
]
| termined Von Tirpitz and His
) .
( Cohorts to Insist Upon an Un
limited Warfare Against All
Merchant Shipping Regard
less of Nationality and in New
Parts of the Ocean,
he left Germany for Switzerlana
on his way to Spain he took two
cases of eggs which he had pur
chased in Denmark. One night at
a reception in Berne one of the
American women in the Gerard
party asked the French Ambas
sador whether France really had
enough food. If the Americans
coming from Germany had the
impression that the Allies were
sorely in need of supplies one can
sec how general the impression
must have been throughout Ger
many,
When I was in Paris I was sur
prised to see so much food and
to see such a variety. Paris ap
peared to be as normal in this re
spect as Copenhagen or Rotter
dam. But I was told by Ameri
can women who were Kkeeping
house there that it was becoming
more and more difficult to get
food.
After Congress declared war it
became evident for the first time
that the Allies really did need
war supplies and food from the
United States more than they
needed anything else. London
and Paris officials publicly stated
that this was the kind of aid the
Allies really needed. It became
evident, too, that the Allies not
only needed food, but that they
needed ships to carry supplies
across the Atlantic. One of the
first things President Wilson did
was to approve plans for the con
struction of a fleet of 3,000 wood
en ships virtually to bridge the
Atlantic.
(Continued Tomorrow.)
Here Are Some Splendid Values in Jewelry
Dl. Brooch set with perfect
imitation of shell pink Ital
fan cameo. Gold-filled fili
gree mounting is 13 inch-
B 8 BB ios sansianis s AOO
D 2, Lavalliere of 10-karat
solid gold with 15-inch sol
dered link chain and fili
gree pendant set with imi
tation amethyst, sapphire
GP ADBRE . i BT
D 3. Cuff links of 10-karat
solid gold with hand-en
graved edges. Polished fin
ish. Engraved for 25c ex-
WA Pall ooovicenees, 3198
D 4. RBracelets in all sizes for
children of 1 to 15 years.
Gold-filled. Hand-engraved
design. Polished finish.
Safety guard clasp. In or
dering, be sure to state age
POQUITAE: it
D 5. Baby locket and chain—
gold-filled. Round locket
and 12-inch soldered link
chain. Polished finish..49¢
DB. Lavalliere of 10-karat
solid gold with 15-inch sol
dered link chain and fili
"gree pendant set with gen
uine diamond .........$298
D 7. 10-karat solid gold baby
pin set consisting of three
pins connected with sol
dered link chain. Bright or
dull finish, set ..... .. $1.98
DB. Gold-filled baby Ilocket
and chain. Heart-shaped
locket is suspended from
& 12-Inch soldered link
ODAIN - occiconsevioss.. 400
e | e
: |
|
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 unde”
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.
$70,000 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
has systematically robbed the com
pany.
Special Rates and Service,
Automobile Insurance,
RAUSCHENBERG & TODD,
Atlanta National Bank Bldg.
Main 173, Main 174, Atlanta 4126
D 9. 10-karat solid gold laval
liere with filagres pendant
set with amethyst, sapphire,
topaz or ruby doublets with
baroque pearl drop. 15-inch
soldered link chatn...sl.9B
DlO. 10-karat solid gold la
valliere with circular ,pen
dant set with sapphire,
ruby, topaz or amethyst.
The 15-inch chain has sol
dered Unk5............51.69
Dll. Gold-filled handle knife
for men or boys. Sides are
engraved. Has two good
steel cutting blades. Swivel
at end by which it can be
attached to chain...... 49¢
Dl2. Gold-top bar pin in hand
engraved designs. Bright
polished finish. Length is
21-4 'lnches v oevivaeci. 406
Dl3. GoM-filled handle knife
for men or youths, Sides
are engraved. Attached to a
soldered link watch chain.
Knife and chain in a vel
vet-lined box ..........98¢c
Dl4. Bar pin of sterling sil
ver set with brilliant white
rhinestones and equipped
with a safety catch.....75¢
Dls. Gold-top hatpin in bright
polished finish with 6-inch
gold-plated stems, Set of
two hatpins ...ccives. 250
o
Accused Slacker To
Be Tried for Murder
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 snooting. 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.
N Ihe Hospilal
Y . Doctor
8 SAYS
4 \it s ‘“‘Contagious dis
\ s ease epidemics
\|&ffiv.. 7/ wouldbeunknown
o w‘% if I could make the
AB%" / hospital standard of
oBFLER ) sanitation wuniversal.
e In my hospital, to dis
infect the garbage cans,
sinks, toilet bowls, and linen, we use
. "
A EB<ITIpo 1 B
Ell. Oval-shaped signet scarf
pin of 10-karat solid gold.
Enngraved for 15¢ ex-
BB L Sl A
E 2. Shirtwaist pin set con
sisting of three 14-inch cir
cular pins with hand-en
graved gold tops. Polished
blt BRI Bok bm sl ¥
E 2. TLavalliere of 10-karat
solid gold with filigree pen
dant set with genuine cut
diamond and baroque pearl
drop. 15-inch soldered link
chain. In velvet-lined gift
DOX Sl aabiE e S
E 4. Oval-shaped signet scarf
pin of 10-karat solid gold.
Dull filnish. Bevel edges.
Pin will be engraved for 16c
extra il il soh a 1 8
E 5. Beauty pins 1-inch long,
with hand-engraved gold
tops. Polished finish. ‘Pair
1+ SFGUER -UE s e T
E 6. Tie clasp of 10-karat sol
id gold. Oval shaped. Pol
ished finish. Hand-en
graved edges .........$1.49
E 7. Circle brooch pin, 1 inch
in diameter, with hand-en
graved gold top. Polished
fnlah La Bl Tt e i ABS
ESB. Earrings sets with lus
trous French fillled pearl
beads with gold-fillad wire
mountings. Screw to ear.
FRIE oo cvvaßlonl bssuv il
E 9. Tie clasp of 10-karat
solid gold. Oval shaped.
Choice of dull or bright pol
ished: dnish: . .i.... 5.. 88
ElO. French filled pearl neck
lace of cream tint gradu
ated beads. 16-inch length.
Gold-filled clasp ....e...980
Important Notice About Deliveries
E VERY mail order purchase amounting to five dollars or
more will be delivered free of charge within a raduis of
three hundred miles of Atlanta. All orders filled as quickly
as possible—most of them within twenty-four hours,
KILLS GERMS BLEACHES DESTROYS 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.
Write for Booklet
A. MENDLESON'S SONS, 120 Broadway, New York City
Established 1870 Factery, Albany, N.Y.
ElOl. French fillled cream tint
pearl bead necklace, 25
inches - long: sc.eeses. $149
Ell. Brooch of M-karat soHd
gold, set with genuine cut
diamond. Has safety catch.
In velvet-lined b0x....54.95
El 2. Oriental pearl earrings
of large size. Screw to ear.
BRAR. i e 000
El 3. Cuff link and tie clasp
set for men or boys. Hand
engraved gold tops. Pol
ished finish. Set f0r....49¢
El 4. Lavalliere of 10-karat
solid gold, with filigree
pendant set with real dia
mond. 16-inch chain..s2.9B
El 6. Cuff links of 10-karat
solid gold with bevel edges.
Dull finish. Engraved for
35¢ extra. Pair .......$149
El 6. Dorine box of Dutch sil
ver, heavily silver-plated.
1% inches in diameter, 7
inch deep. Embossed top;
dull or polished finish. Mir
ror inside top seeees.B9o
El 7. Cuff links of 10-karat
solid gold in dull or pol
ished finish. Engraved for
e extra, Patr i o L/ 0148
ElB. Dorine box of sterling
silver, 1 inch in diameter
and 3-8 inch high. Poligshed;
engraved tOP <.v......51.69
Changes are Made
In Chinese Cabinet
(By International News Service.)
WASHINGTON, Nov. 28.—Tuan
(Chi Jui has resigned as Premier and
Minister of War of China, according
to cablegrams to the Chinese Lega
tion. Foreign Minister Wang will
succeed him temporarily as Premier.
The chief of staff of the army will be
the new Minister of War. Temporary
leave of absence has been granted the
Minister of Finance. His place will be
taken by the first secretary of the
ministry. 5
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