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GORDON TO DEDICATE FINEST CAMP BUILDING IN SOUTH
Bandsome Struct t Camp Re
sult of Efforts W. C. A
War Council,
By GRADY HARRIS,
CAMP GORDON, Nov. 28.—" A new
Acre of sunshine will be opened to
the men of Camp Gordon tomorrow."”
And this appropriate expression of
Top Sergeant Montgomery's briefly
tells that the hostess house of the
Young Women's Christian Associa
tion, probably the most magnificent
army camp building in the South, wil]
formally be dedicated on Thanks
giving morning.
Billy Sunday will say the prayer
of dedication as the building is given
over to the commanding general and
his many thousands of appreciative
nien. And there will be a flag rais
ing while the band plays the Na
tional Anthem, and Homer Rode
heaver, Billy Sunday’s celebrated
choir man, and Warren Kimsey, the
army song leader, will hoist a tune
for the o:casion.
Covers an Acre of Ground.
The great building covers an acre
of ground. It is the largest structure
on the reservation, and by far the
prettiest and most appropriately ap
pointed. It is to be given to the men
as the one place on the camp grounds
where the hand of woman will bring
the much cherished home-like sur.
roundings to chase the gloom away.
In the left wing of the building
is a spacious lounge room where the
men of the camp may meet their
wives, mothesr an dwomen friends. It
is beautifully furnished and appro
priately arranged and may be con
verted into a ballroom to accomo
date hundreds of couples. There is a
piano and a big open fireplace where
& cheery blaze brightens its corner.
In the right wing is the cafeteria,
8 tempting place that rivals Atlanta’s
moest fashionable dining rooms. The
cafeteria can accommodate 350 pat
rons at the time, and will be open at
ceratin hours of the day when the
men are idle.
Dedication in Morning.
The dedication Thursday morning
will begin at 8:15 o’clock. After the
rogram at the hostess house Billy
gunday will appear at the main au
ditorium of the Y. M. C. A. where he
will make a Thanksgiving address to
the soldiers. The hostess house will
be open for an Informal reception
from 1 to 6 p. m., during which time
the Colonial Dames will welcome the
men. Cake and coffee will be served.
Mrs. Charles Drinberger will 'be
general secretiry at the building and
the cafeteria will be in charge of
Miss Constante Rainer, Other as
sociates of Mrs. Dirnberger will be
Mrs. John Wicker, Mrs. Milton Wil
llams, Mrs. George Vedder and Mrs.
W. Wootten.
The building s in need of a pilano
and a victorla, which the committee
would appreciste from friends, Palmsy
and ferns als¢ are needed.
The hostess house was given to the
camp by the war work council of the
Y. W. C. A. Miss ay Kellegg, of New
York, was th¢ architect, and the deco
rations were done by the Brown Dec
orating Company, of Atlanta.
More thaz 10,000 young Southern
ers, who, vhen called for the draft
last summeér, were granted extention
of time in erder that they might work
in the harvest, will begin reporting
at Camy Gordon soon after Decem
ber 1.
The nen will be assigned to Colonel
Price’scasual detachment, where they
will b 2 given preliminary training
before being transferred to the Na
tional Guard camps of their home
States
Membders of the Belgian rellef com
misson were at Camp Gordon today
makhng appeals for the cast-off cloth
ing « the new soldiers who are dis
cardng civilian attire for the khaki.
Thotsands of pounds of clothing have
beer gathered throughou the camps
by be commission and sent to the
suffeing Belgians,
A club of the artists of Camp Gor
don will be organized Wednesday
nigit at the main auditorium of the
Y X C A The members will In
cluée the various vaudeville and other
entatainers, of which there are scores
at he camp. They will volunteer a
wirter program of entertainment for
thedivision. =
3ritt Craig, popular Atlanta news
parer man, has gone to join the coun
trys air fleet. Craig, who has been
a ergeant with Colonel Luhn’s am
mmition train and who was one ot
the volunteers for Ambulance Com
paty No. 29, will report at ’l‘ropton.
N.J., where he will go into training
for a commission as an air fighter.
itlanta’s Syrian colony will give a
There are as many re
wards for early Christmas
shopping as there are pen
~l+:-~ for its postpone
aent,
Only 21 More
Shopping Days
Until Christmas
T e
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN e A Clean Newspaper for Southern Homes me. | L NOVEMBEK 1917.
;AfiW”}
- ORDERS
WASHINGTON, Nov, 28.—The fol
lowing promotions and appointments of
officers of the National Guard are an
nounced:
Infantry—To be colonel, Lieutenant
Colonel William J. Vaiden, artillery,
Alabama; to be major, Captain Caleb
R. Layton, infantry, Florida; to be ca%-
tains, First Lieutenants Willlam W.
Hamvg;lon, Jr., infantry, Florida; John
w. ite, infantry, Florida; to be first
lieutenants, Benjamin F. Stone, Robert
L. Marsh, John C. Byrne, Joseph W.
Shand, Edwin H, Hale Walter S.
Blackmer, Thomas B. épnrkman, Os
sian W. Drane, Victor T. Covington,
Archie P. Buie, Bradford W. White,
Calvin B. McCaughen, Edwin N. Stan
ley, John B. Leffingwell, James E. Cas
sels, Harry P. Cooper, all of the Flori
da Infantry; Thomas W. Lipscomb
Bradley Curry, Paul C. Calhoun, Fred
D. Bryant, Edgar E. Bean, Thomas W.
Deupree, 3a.mes E. Deupree, Sidney S.
Simmens, all of the infantry reserve
corps,
To be second lieutenants—First Ser
geant Bryon E. Bushnell, infantry; Ser
geant James N. Danfel, infantry; First
Sergeant Frank E. Washburn infantry:
First Sergeant Alvin J. Regisler, infan
try; Assistant Band Leader Frank L.
Holland, infantry: Sergeant Archibald
M. McEachin, engineers: Sergeant Chel.
ton M. Mehang, infantry; First Ser
geant Winfred B. Stfl)hens engineers;
First Class Sergeant Hood. C. Hampton,
quartermaster corps; First Class Sar
geant Edwand G. Burkhead, quarter
master cprps; Sergeant Getzoff, infan
try; Sergeant Leonard V. Nance, in
fantry; Sergeant Edwin M. Giles, in
fantry; Corporal Albert R. Pierce, in
fantry; Second Lieutenants David O.
Blevins, infantry reserve corps; War
ren H. Byington, infantry reserve
corps; Earl P, Carter, infantry reserve
corps; Harry A. Osteen, infantry re
serve corps; Emmett P. Green, Jr., in
fantry reserve corps; Second Lieuten
ant John C. Murchison, Jr., infantry re.
serve corps; Howard J. Wienges, infan
try reserve corps; Sergeant John Prince,
infantry.
These officers, assigned to the 124th
Infantry, will report to the Thirty-first
Division at Camp Wheeler.
The following officers of the medical
reserve corps are relieved at the places
specified and will report to Camp
Wheeler: First Lieutenants George N.
Acker, Fort Terry; Maurice W. K.
Byrne, Fort Benjamin Harrison; Ed
mund A. Rogers, Fort Oglethorpe.
Reported That Men Will Be Sent
to Charlotte Camp From
Hattieshurg.
CHARLOTTE, N. C.,, Nov. 28—Tt is
reported that troops from Hatties
burg, Miss., will be transferred m
large numbers to Camp Greene. This
was not given out at camp headquar
ters, but it was said in the city that
the skeleton units of National Guards
men from Maine, Vermont, Massa
chusetts and Connecticut may be
combpleted with men from Hatties
burg.
Many new men must be sent to Camp
Greene to put the units now here on
a war footing, and no formal an
nouncement has been made as to \low
the War Department will meet tmas
need. Not a regiment at the camp
has a complement of more than 60 per
cent of war strength, and some regi
ments of regulars are below this per
centage,
. * .
Captain Parker, megmber of the
'First Maine Heavy Artillery Regiment
at Camp Greene and an old newspaper
man, tells a story of the red tape that
was wound about the purchase of a
few pounds of nails the guardsmen
had to have up in New England be
fore they migrated to the Tarheel
State.
“We were engaged In construction
work and purchased the nails in Bos
ton,” said Captain Parker. “A month
later a bill was sent in, properly O.
K.’d by the supply officers, and went
on up the line through half a dozen
other hands to the top. When the bill
got there, it appeared that the com
pany which had bought the nails had
moved to another camp, and so the
bill started back down through the
departments, and when it flnally got
to the cash box there was attached to
that little bill just seven sheets of
official documentary paper, telling
when, why, for whom and where those
nails were purchased, with such other
information as was wanted. And the
bill was only $7.50. But it is all in the
day's work and we don’t mind,” said
the captain. 2
. - .
A carload of Charlotte and Meck
lenburg boys returned Tuesday from
Oglethorpe, where they have been in
training since August 25. Many of
the local men returned with commis
sions as captains and lleutenants. The
returning officers will be at home un
til December 15, when further orders
will be issued for their movement.
Many friends of the newly commis
sioned officers met them at the depot
and accorded them a warm welcome
back home.
Thanksgiving dinner to their coun
trymen who are in the service here.
The dinner will be served at 2 o’clock
Thursday afternoon in the Syrian
Church building at No. 4 1-2 North
Butler street. Two hundred Syrian
soldiers from Camp Gordon will be
guests.
United efforts for the entertain
ment and comfort of the men here
are planned by the Camp Gordon
Welfare Workers’ Conference, which
has been organized among represen
tatives of all civillan war work or
ganizations on the ground. Partic
ularly will be conference seek to
make the Christmas hclidays bright
for their soldler friends.
F. W. Evans, general secretary of
the Y. M. C. A. work here, hah heen
chosen president of the conference
and other offices are filled by repre
sentatives of the Y. M. C. A, the
Knights of Columbus, the Red Cross,
the Jewish Alliance, the library de
partment and the army chaplains.
Three thousand books for the snl
diers’ library here have heen received
by Albert R. Nichols, librarian, and
6.000 additional volumes hav: bheen
forwarded from Ngw York. The
handsome new library building on
Hardee avenue is practically com
pleted. :
Infantry Brigades to Take Turns
.
in Small Arms and Grenade
Instruction.
MACON, Nov. 28.— Courses of in
struction in automatic rifies and gre-‘
nades will begin next Monday at
Camp Wheeler. This instruction Is |
designed to give every officer in the}
rifie companies of the division an
opportunity to acquire a g'enerali
knowledge of the handling and use of
these weapona. ‘
Each class will consist of 24 offi
cers from the Sixty-first Infantry
Brigade (one from each rifle com
pany) and a like number from the
Sixty-second Infantry Brigade. The
course of instruction for each class
will last two weeks. During the first
week the section of the class from
the Sixty-first Brigade will receive |
grenade instruction, while the section
from the Sixty-second Brigade will!
‘recelve instruction in the automatic
‘rifle. During the second week of the.
course the sections will change
courses. '
The work will be in charge of the‘
directors of the divisional automatlcl
rifle school and divisional grenade
school, supervised by Captain Bellot
and Lieutenant Renard, of the French
army. The instruction will be given
from 7:45 to 11:45 a. m. and from
1:30 to 4:30 p. m.,, Wednesday after
noons and Saturday mornings ex
cepted. i
* . .
Crap games have been banned at]
Camp Wheeler. The following order|
[trom Brigadier General J. 1.. Hayden,
' commander of the Thirty-first Divi
‘sion, sounds the death knell of the|
pastime:
“Complaint has been made to these
headquarters that participation In
crap games i 8 a common sight at
Camp Wheeler. Regimental and sep
arate unit commanders will take steps
to see that crap games and all other
forms of gambling are not permitted
in Camp Wheeler.”
- » .
The first official information that
Major General Francis H. French, na
tional army, had been assigned to the
command of the Thirty-first Divi
sion to succeed Major General F. J.
Kernan was received today. It is
from an advance copy of a War De
partment general orders and is as fol
lows:
“By directlon of the President, Ma-
Jor General Francis H. French, na
tional army, is relieved from the com
mand of the Eighty-first Division,
Camp Jackson, Columbia, S. C., and
is assigned to the command of the
Thirty-first Division, Camp Wheeler,
Macon, and upon the completion of
the duty assigned to him in orders
from the War Department, this date,
will proceed to join the latter divi
sion.”
.~ Commanding officers, officers and
noncommissioned officers who will
have to act as instructors have been
told that it will be necessary to thor
oughly familiarize themselves with
the methods of gas defense work and
its great importance. They must
come in contact with real gases, both
with and without masks. The non
commissioned officers attending the
divisional school are expected to be
permanent gas noncommissioned of
ficers, and upon their efficiency and
reliability will depend much of the
safety of troops under gas attacks.
‘ All persons now supplying milk to
Camp Wheeler have been informed
\that beginning December 1 only such
milk as is pateurized will be permit
[ted. All milk dealers must have per
mits.
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Sergeant Battley Says Folk at
Home Need Not Worry About
’
Men in Camps.
The heart-breaking thing about
' this business of soldiering isn't the
\;ho_ught of danger or hardship, and
it isn’t the monotonous routine and
' discipifne of the thing. It is the
‘thought that folks at home are going
to be worried and tormented by false
l"ermrts that you are cold and un
unclothed and poorly fed and badly
cared for when you fall ill and that
your blankets are thin and your
equipment insuffictent, and all that.
“It is a mystery where all the false
reports come from that trickle back
'home to the families of soldiers and
!keep them tortured,” said Sergeant J.
iF' Battley, of the 115th Ambulance
Company, at Camp McClellan, Annis
ton, Ala., who was In Atlanta Wed
’nesda.y on a furlough. “You can just
discount by 90 per cent the truth of
all such reports, whether they are
spoken or written,
. “At my home in Norfolk, Va., last
week I was kept busy answering the
questions of worried mothers and
wives who had heard that their boys
at Camp McClellan were cold and
'hungry and insufficiently c¢lothed.
!Nunc* of the reports was true.
' “The health at Camp McClellan is
iauperb. Nobody is going to get on
the sick list there, or anywhere else,
'who takes care of himself and who
goes through the raily exercises thor
oughily and conscientiously—who
takes the exercises with the idea that
they were designed for his benefit,
‘and not that they constitute an un
' pleasant duty to perform.
. “That spirit of antagonism toward
orders isn’t the sort of thing, as a
soldier soon finds out, that wins wars
or promotes the highest sort of pa
triotism. An order isn’t issued mere
ly as another restriction or another
imposition upon a soldier. It is issued
for his benefit, to help him, to make
his duty easier and simpler, and to
‘get him where he should be and to
'set him to what he has to do as easily
and ouickly as possible.
“We are proud of our company
over at Camp McClellan. Every man
bought a Liberty bond. Every man
'i{s a volunteer in spite of the fact that
not one of them was near the top of
‘the draft list. And no man in the
outfit has served an hour in the
guardhouse. The policy of regarding
orders in a spirit of friendly co
operation has been firmly established
among them. There has been no
fighting and no serious arguments
among them. And we are sure these
men will give a good account o?
themselves in Francve.*
Camp McClellan is occupied by
national guardsmen from Virginia,
New Jersey, Maryland, the District
of Columbia and Delaware. It is the
famous “Blue and Gray” division,
composed as it is of soldiers on the
\bomer line of Confederate and Union
territory in 1861.
Sergeant Battley, after going home
on his furlough, stopped in Atlanta to
hear Billy Sunday, having been at
‘tracted to the evangelist by reports
'Finest Greeting Cards |
{ of taste and distine- |
} tion. Volland and }
0 Murray’s selective ¢
§ lines here ex-¢
§ clusively. $
! Pictures, |
WALKER %5t
a 91 N. Pryoré
.
Four Sh L |
our Shows at Liyric
Thanksgiving Day
To accommodate the Thanksgiving
Day crowds, B. F. Keith’'s Lyric
Theater has arranged to give four
shows Thursday. In addition to the
usual matinee at 2:30 and evening
performances at 7:30 and 9:15, there
will be an extra matinee at 4:15.
of the sermons in The Atlanta Geor
glan.
“l wish every soldier could hear
Billy,” he said. “It would be a great
thing for him to tour the camps. We
[haven't had much recreation or en
tertainment at Anniston.”
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ANNA HELD says: The boys in the trenches
expressed such a preference for Adams Black
s
Jack Chewing Gum that I forward some
every month. | | /’%
O QZ%// ez
) B VoAl e PV Al "¢
@»‘;% AAL B 5@% N
of Big War Orders
(By International News Service.)
WASHINGTON, Nov. 28.—Presi
dent Wilson was asked Tuesday to‘
use his efforts to divert the placing of
some of the large .. .r orders from thé
East to the West by a committee of
business men from Davenport, lowa.
The Davenport men allege that
practically all of the large war con
tracts are placed with Eastern man
ufacturers, and a marked flow of
skilled labor from the West has re
sulted.
City Sues to Compel
.
Paving by Trolley Co.
Suit was filed Tuesday by attor
neys for the city of Atlanta against
the Georgia Railway and Power Com
pany to compel the company to re
pave parts of Edgewood avenue be
tween Piedmont avenue and Bell
street and between Fort street and
Yonge street. A city ordinance (2724)
authorizes the city to proceed with
the work after five days’ notice to the
power company. Refusal of the pow
er company to pay for the work will
irosult in fi. fas. being issued by the
city clerk.
Chicago Man ‘Finds®
' s <
Stick of Dynamite
i & :
CHICAGO, Nov. 28.—Patrolman B
H. Gessler travels a beat from the
Ilast Chicago avenue station, He
approachked by a well-dressed yo
man last night, who handed him &
package with the remark: 5
“Here, T found this. 1 don’t knofig
what to do with it. You'd better
take it.” “
Then the young man walked aw";
as quickly as possible. The police
man learned why when he remov.‘_w
the wrappings and found in his pos
session a perfectly good, husky eight
inch stick of dynamite. P
5