Newspaper Page Text
INTER-ALLIED COUNCIL READY TO UNIFY WAR CONTRO
World Has Never Seen Such a
Gathering of Statesmen as
Now in Paris.
(By International News Service.)
PARIS, Nov. 28.—A new era of in
ternationalism for the United States
dawns today with the opening of the
supreme inter-allied war conference,
The conference will treat with politi
cal and economic matters.
The inter-allied war council, which
will deal with military affairs, will
hold itsg first preliminary session to
morrow at Versailles. Americans will
sit at a council of war dealing strictly
with European madtters for the first
time in history.
It is an epochal event, giving the
United States a place in world affairs
she has never known before this war
broke out.
Never has there been such a gath
ering of statesmen as Paris is now see
ing. Representatives of empires and
republics and kingdoms, great and
small, are assembled here. Notable
figures who are directing the future
destiny of the world throng the
French Foreign Office.
One of the dominant figures at the
conference will be Colonel E. M.
House, head of the American mis
sion sent to Europe by President Wil
son.
Premier Clemenceau heads the
French delegation.
Britain Well Represented.
In addition to Premier Lloyd
George, England is represented by
Foreign Secretary Balfour, Sir Fran
cis Bertie, British Ambassador to
I'rance; Sir Eric Geddes, first lord of
the British Admiralty; General Sir
William Robertson, chief of the Brit
ish General -&faff; Sir John Jellico,
head of the British Naval Staff, and
Sir Maurice Hankey, secretary of the
committee of Imperial Defense. Lord
Northcliffe is here in a semiofficial
capacity.
The United States navy is repre
sented by Admiral W. S. Benson and
the American army by General Tas
ker H. Bliss. A mighty task rests
upon the shoulders of Oscar T. Cros
by, assistant treasurer of the United
States, who represents America's
financial interests in the war.
William Grave Sharpe, American
Ambassador to France, also has been
given a seat at the conference table.
The Italian delegation is headed by
Premier Orlando.
Japan is represented by the “Ja
panese Ambassador to France.”
Belgium, Serbia, Roumania, Greece,
Portugal, Montenegro, Brazil, Russia
and Siam -have representation here
also.
The chief task before the interna
tional repredentatives is the co-ordi
nation and unification on the conduct
of the war on the Allies side. Con
centration and the elimination of
waste and useless energy in both eco
nomic and military affairs so that
victory might be achieved at the ear
liest possible moment is the purpose
to which the Entente nations have
set themselves. o
Among the suggestions tha, have
bheen made are that the direction of
the armies be given into the hands
of the French; the conduct of the
naval operations be turned over to
the British. and the control of eco
nomic questigns, such as resources
and finances, be left to the powerful
nd wealthy renublic of America.
Whole Front Under Consideration.
The original plan, it is understood.
was to have the war council deal
with the Western front, but it is be
lieved now that every-theater of op
eration will be included in the scope
of the council's deliberations.
The delegates are here for bhusi
ness, and there will be no time wast
ed in oratory. Careful plans will be
made to eliminate in the future such
mistakes as led to the military dis
asters at the Dardanelles, in the Bal
kans, in Russia, and the mnear-dis
aster in Italy.
The efliciency given to the armies
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BABY GRAND PIANO
Thatßoy of Yours
Is he a ]m:\'ing investment?
Is he living up to the ideals
yvou fondly set for him?
Probably not, if the influ
=nce of good musie is not
found in his home.
The Brambach Baby Grand
adds music and beauty to
the home environment. It
kas a wholesome influence
on the destiny of your boy.
The Brambach Baby Grand
plano is unsurpassed in
beauty and design.
1t costs no more than a
high-grade Upright plano.
Upon request we will mail
vou paper pattern showing
small space it will fit snugly
in your room
.
Price $485
Phillips & C
lano Lo.
82 NORTH PRYOR STREET.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN "ea A Clean Newspaper for Southern Homes ~ % ® ® THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1917.
QUEEN’S WISHES |
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PHOTO INTERNATIONAL.
Mrs. Willlam B. Leeds, beautiful American who has leased Ken
wood Estate in England, formerly owned by Grand Duke Michael, of
Russia, who gave it up when the Czar was dethroned and he lost his
income.
Mrs. Leeds’ refusal to rerent It to Countess Zia Torby brought a
visit from Queen Alexandra, who besought and entreated the. rich
American to remove and re-lease the palatial home to the Countess.
The fair American declined to oblige. The princely residence is now
occupied by British soldiers convalescent from wounds and illness.
The building itseif and the estate are worth millions.
Mrs. Leeds, it has heen reported, is engaged to Prince Christopher
of Greece, youngest brother of the ex-King of Greece. He is 20 years
old, good looking, accomplished and of attractive personality.
of the Central Empires by the con
centration of control in Berlin will
be offset in the future by the su
per-concentration of the Allies.
Heretofore the various theaters of
war have been treated in a detached
manner, and the varlous nations have
acted more or less independently of
each other. Such will not be the case
in the future.
Every phase of the war will be
canvassed and scrutinized, and it is
possible that a regtatement of the
Entente’'s war aims may be made.
It is understood that the TUnited
States favors such a restatement at
this time, in view of the situation
which has developed in Russia
through the efforts of the Bolsheviki
to secure a separate peace.
In fact, the situation in Russia
gives even added importance to the
meeting. Should the German in
triguers in Petrograd be successful
in their peace efforts, the new burden
upon the United States, England,
France and Italy and the other Al
lies would be increased to a maxi
mum that can not now be foreseen.
Record Demand for
Putnam County Land
EATONTON, Nov. 29.—Probably nev
er before has there been such a de
mand for land in Putnam County. Sales
are being made almost daily, sometimes
the same place being sold more than
once. Land is steadily advancing in
price in the county, bringing twice as
much as three¢ years ago.
Eatonton Business
EATONTON, Nov. 29.—Thanksgiving
was observed in Eatonton, all the stores
closing for the day. Special Thanksgiv
ing services were held in the morning
at the Presbyterian Churech, conducted
by the Rev. James Thomas. A number
of people of the town and county went
to Atlanta and Macon, and large num
bers took advantage of the day to hunt,
conti Sh
RIALTO 73000 ociock
Feature Pictures.
ANN MURDOCK
“The Beautiful
Adventure."”
7:,, Howell Coniady :A
Musical Comedy, |
SCHUSTER CO.,
—IN— |
‘PRETTY BABY®
Musle, Song, Dance‘
Aft., 10 and 20c; Nights, 10, 20, 30¢
ALAMO No. 2
Special Thanksgiving Day
Program Today
“Men of the Desert”
Featuring
JACK GARDNER
ALSO
“THE ADVENTURER”
CHARLIE CHAPLIN'S LATEST
Coming Friday and Saturday
HAROLD %OCKWOOD
“THE MASKnED RIDER"’
Lewis Calls Germans
(By International News Service.)
CHICAGG, Nov. 29.—Thousands of
Chicagoans will spend a more pa
triotic Thanksgiving today under the
inspiration of a rousing patriotic meet
ing held under the auspices of the
State Council of Defense.
Unrelenting prosecution of the war to
a victorious peace and stringent meas
ures to stamp out disloyalty at home
were the themes enlarged upon by
speakers who addressed the meeting.
Included among those who spoke were
Senators James Hamilton Lewis and
Lawrence Y. Sherman and Congress
man Henry T. Rainey.
Senator Lewis aroused the crowd to
“)’6‘s highest pitch when he demanded the
firflng squad for dissenters, obstruction
ists and traitors. Pro-Germans, Senator
Lewis declared, ‘“‘must take their choic®
between being right or being shot.”
Senator Sherman bitterly scored Ger
many and the Kaiser, branding the
Prussian war crowd as butchers, bar
barians And savages and Germany as
an outlaw government.
MISS LILLIE SHROPSHIRE.
ROME, Nov. 29.—Miss Lillie Shrop
shire, sister of Hon. Clyde Shropshire,
Tennessee's next Governor, and mem
ber of one of Georgia's oldest fami
lies, died here Tuesday after an ill
ness of nearly a yvear. Other surviving
relatives are Edward Shmpshirp,%h‘r‘.
of Atlanta; Captain Ralph Shropshire, of
the United States Army, brothers, and
‘Miss Battey Shropshire, of Rome, a sis
ter.
. Y
Lampkin’s Case
61 W.Mitchell St. Atlanta, Ga.
CALL BELL PHONE MAIN 5258.
Special Thanksgiving Dinner 75c.
November 29, 1917.
SOUP
Oyster
RELISHES
Mixed Pickles Queen Olives
Heart of Celery
ROASTS
Young Tennessee Turkey
Sage Dressing and Cranberry
Sauce
Pork Ham Apple Sauce
VEGETABLES
Potatoes in Cream
Baked Navy Beans
Mashed Rutabaga Turnips
SALADS
Lettuce and Tomato
French Dressing
DESSERT
Pumpkin Pie Fruit Ambrosia
Assorted Cake
Coffee Tea Milk
Consultation
And Advice
Always FREE
All Work GUARANTEED
i§s is 4 | fih: $2 Al §1
All Other Expert Dental Work Low in Proportion
DR. E. G. GRIFFIN’S
——————GATE CITY DENTAL ROOMS————
- 5 W. Alabama Street “ii.ni%'ror
Phone M. 1708——0 Open Daily 8 to 6; Sunq?wni
Headquarters To Be Opened at
Piedmont Hotel—Booths
in Stores.
The wpman's committee on the sale
of Red Cross Christmas seals in the
campaign against tuberculosis was
organized for work Thursday, and it
was announced that headquarters
would be opened on December 12 in
the Piedmont Hotel. Booths for the
sale of seals will be opened _in de
partment stores and other prominent
places,
Mrs. Beaumont Davison, chairman
in charge of the woman’'s work, pre
sided Wednesday afternoon at a meet
ing of the women's and men’'s com
mittees in KEdison Hall. Among the
organizations represented by their
heads were the Women's Council for
National Defense, the D. A. R., the
Federation of Women's Clubs, the Na
tional League for Woman's Service,
the Catholic women's organizations
and the Advertising Club of Atlanta,
which will direct the general sales
campaign.
Mrs. Frederick J. Hodgson, repre
senting the Atlanta Chapter of the
Red Cross, described the great work
being done by the Antituberculosis
Society.
“Unless you have gone with Miss
Rosa Lowe, the secretary, to the
homes of the patients, have seen them
in their surroundings, have noted their
improvemnt under treatment, you can
have no conception of the value of
this work,” said Mrs. Hodgson. “It
takes money to carry on this battle
with disease, and every cent paid for
the Christmas seals goes into the
work."”
Among the speakers were Hugh
Willet, head of the Antituberculosis
Society; Frank E. Lowenstein, head
of the Advertising Club; Mrs. Haynes
McFadden, Mrs. Howard McCall,
Mrs. Samuel Lumpkin and Mrs. Rob
ert Alston.
. .
Richard J. King, 88,
Veteran, Is Dead
Richard J. King, 88, pioneer citizen of
Fulton County, died Tuesday night at
his home on the Mt. Perian road. He
was a Confederate veteran and a mem
ber of the Methodist Church.
Surviving are one brother, S. E. King;
one sister, Miss Emily King; and the
following children, W. R., J. J. and T.
J. King, Mrs. J. A. Dailey, Miss Sarah
D. King, Mrs. J. W. D. Cobb and Mrs.
C. C. Gorman.
The funeral will be held Thursday aft
ernoon at 3 o'clock at Sardis Church,
the Rev. B. F. Burdette officiating. In
terment will be in the churchyard. A.
O. & Roy Donehoo, funeral directors.
Negro Church Is to
. .
Have Special Services
There will be a special Thanksgiving
service Thursday night at the First
Congregational Church, colored. At 8
p. m. there will be a song_ service by
the choir. At 8:30 p. m., Dr. Proctor
will give a Thanksgiving sermon on
“Grounds of Thanksgiving.” This will
be followed by a patriotic moving pic
ture exhibit. The evening will close
with a social and refreshments, free (o
all. Soldiers are especially invited.
. .
National Air May Be
.
Used to Trap Enemies
CHICAGO, Nov. 29.—The “Star-
Spangled Banner” may be played once
at every theatrical and other public
performances sos the purpose of se
lecting those who refuse to stand
whe¢ 1 the anthem is played. The home
defense committee of the State Council
of Defense is considering such a move
to trap slackers and pm-(‘.ornmns.
=
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P - {
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P S 545 RANSN 55 TWO et B
—add cheer to the home for
the indoor months.
Sanitary Wall Finish
is easily applied without laps or
spots, and at so little expense.
Write for Color Card.
TRIPOD PAINT CO.
65-68 No. Broad Street,
Phones lvy 6516, Atlanta 406.
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| Made and Delivered Same Day
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HE thin man on the front platform was engaged in a lecture
T on edibles and economy.
“I'll tell you, sir,” li was saying. ‘“This thing of great
Plg 110 t dinners on Thanksgiving Day and Christr‘nas and Sundays
‘,’ 9 is not right. No more of that for me, if I
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ing through the straphangers to reach the front platform, made
his way to the thin man and punched him in the ribs.
“Ah, there you are, Brown,” he said. “My wife l}as had me
hunting you all day., We are going to have a real, old-fashioned
country Thanksgiving dinner at my house tomorrow. Got a big
gobbler from the plantation, and there’ll be oyster stuffing and
cranberry sauce and every kind of vegetable that grows, and crfam
gravy and four kinds of pie, and caramel ice cream. You'll come,
of course?”
“Will I come?” cried the thin man, with deep emotion. “Why,
Bill, I wouldn’t miss it for a month’s income. My mouth has been
watering for turkey for two weeks past!”
e TR W
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.
Bandits Take Turkey
Throw Man From Car
CHICAGO, Nov. 29.—Harry Mac-
Dowell, of No. 732 Roscoe street,
standing at Roscoe street and Sheri
dan road, carrying a 13-pound
Thanksgiving turkey. Black automo
bile pulls up. Two bandits. Kidnap
MacDowell. Steal his turkey and
throw him out. No clews.
FREE yusic
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A copy of this beautiful song will be sent you
“free” if you will give us the name and address of
some one thinking of buying a piano or player
piano.
If you are a buyer your name will be accepted and
we will send you interesting literature on these in
struments.
USE BLANKS BELOW AND WRITE PLAINLY.
hßld .P ] C
[ € Dalawlln ['lanovo.
103 N. Pryor St. Atlanta, Ga.
INFORMATION BLANK.
YOUR NI e
BOOPBEE .« oo iopisanibiii: conssasbosstinbosabsisive
NAME OF PIANO OR PLAYER-PIANO BUYER.
AAAPOIE: - & cos i chvciinsgadiviiisciidaosbscadiieg
BEERRE . ouiuc cii s stk r i cie
Use Separate Sheet of Paper for Additional Names.
know it.
‘ “In the first place, it isn’t right to sit
around a table and eat a whole kitchen full
of food when the boys in the trenches can’t
get enough to satisfy hunger. In the sec
ond place, it isn't good for the system. The
idea of overloading your stomach with
meat and vegetables and all kinds of rich
food, which leaves you indigestion next
day and puts you out of sorts for a week!
“In the third place, a turkey is the
most overrated article of diet which has
ever been inflicted upon the American peo
ple. A small and tender chicken has a
turkey beat a block. A good steak, which
is wholesome and attractive, is better than
either. A big old-fashioned feast day din
ner with a dozen kinds of vegetables and
three kinds of pie and all that kind of
thing is a crime against the human system
and an insult to human intelligence.”
“Then you don’t expect to have a tur
key this vear?’ suggested the Judge, who
had been listening with interest.
“You might have gathered as much,”
admitted, the thin man. *“I shall set an,
example for my fellow citizens by dining
at my usual restaurant on a roast beef
sandwich and a glass of milk, my family
being out of town fro the week.”
The red-faeed man, who had been push-
Has Movie Apparatus
ROME, Nov. 29.—The Georgia School
for the Deaf at Cave Spring has a mov
ing picture apparatus and the first
screen play will be shown today. Be
sides being used for entertainment, the
movies will be used for educational pur.
poses. Having learned to read from the
lips, the pupils easily understand what
is said by the movie actors.
You want
this one. It
is new and
very tune
ful. Read
below how
to get it
Widely-Known Attorney Stil| Un
conscious From Injuries Re
ceived From Trolley Car.
Attorney Frank L. Haralson, one
of the oldest and most widely known
members of the Atlanta bar, who late
Wednesday was rud over by a trol
ley car at South Pryor and Alice
streets, Thursday still was uncon
scious and in a precarious condition
in the Atlanta Hospital, and attend
ing physicians feared there was but
smll chance for his recovery.
Mr, Haralson's most serious inju
ries were about the head, although
he was crushed and bruised other
wise.
Mrs. Haralson, his wife, who was
with him at the time of the accident,
escaped uninjured, although she was
suffering considerably at her home,
No. 106-B Windsor street, from shock
and fright.
The attorney and his wife were
crossing the street, and the former
was said to have stopped in front of
the trolley car while endeavoring to
avoid being struck by an automo
bile. The car passed over his body,
and had te be raised with jacks be
fore he could be extricated.
lld .
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Children Entertain at
old Women's Home
The residents at the Old Women’s
Home on West End avenue Wednesday
lald aside their knitttng needles and put
on their other specs in order to receive
some very special guests and enter
tainers.
They were the children of Miss Madge
Bigham's West End kindergarten, who
made a pilgrimage to the home, bearing
gifts of fruit. They gave their kin
dergarten games and songs for the old
women, and then each one told what
he—or she—was thankful for.
“I'm thankful we got some coal at
our house now,” said one.
= I\_s‘_. _’.l T ‘,; /'}‘!" I,
Will g !f':i ;\? \
you be at the ;z?’i A
McCo sl |
OMOrrow Nolfllc@m
ight?
Of course you love musie, singing
and the piano. Or perhaps you prefer
the string and reed instruments of a
large and well trained concert orches
tra or band. It doesn’t matter which of
these special kinds of musie you most
enjoy, you'll agree your life is not com
plete without the music obtainable from
the PIANO in the HOME. A
Why Deprive Yourself?
There is no need to deprive yourself
of the pleasure of a good piano in your
living room. Your wife and children
will be more contented, will be happier
the livelong day, your home will be
far more cheerful through the posses
sion of a good piano—the Christmas
gift supreme, the finest gift to the
whole family. You can have dignified
credit terms if desired, so why deprive
vourself longer?
Let us talk it over anyway. We know
we can interest vou. <
PHILLIPS & CREW PIANO COMPANY
have for over fifty years been the trusted ad
visers of many hundreds of families as to
the piano they should buy. We are splen
didly prepared to render you every as
sistance in this important matter. Let us
help you to make a decision with regard to
the early purchase of a good piano of stand
ard and unquestioned merit, which will en
rich your life during this winter and in the
vears to come.
PHILLIPS & CREW
PIANO COMPANY
82 NORTH PRYOR STREET
Kan, Governor Asks
Guards for Porperty
eeveanEl 4
(By International News Service.) |
TOPEKA, KANS., Nov. 29.—Accordin
to a telegram sent by Governor
to Major General W. H. Carter, com
manding the eentral department at Chi
cago, last night, 800 Federal troops &%
needed in Kansas to guard private am
public property. The Governor’'s le:
gram was sent in compliance withsls
suggestion made by Secretary of Vi
Baker and asked that 100 soldiers™ N
gent to Kansas City, Kans.,, to st
packing houses, stockyards, elevate
mills, bridges, ete. Fifty men are asis
for each of the following cities: WWieh
ita, Eldorado, Augusta, Towando, Co
feyville, Caney, Neodosha, Humbol@t
Chanute, Arkansas City, Topeks
Hutchinson and Salina. o
Many of the townse named in S
Kansas oil fields, where Federal -‘;‘
recently conducted a round-up O 4
leged I. W. W. agitators. -
i 3
2
NOTICE!
, Dr. L. Amster has resumed ki
practice. Office 215 Trust Comj
pany of Georgia Building. Te
phone Ivy 3629. Residence Hg
tel Winecoff, Telephone Ivy 1200
Picdmont Sanatorium, Telephon
Main 984.—Advertisement. ]
Tt TR
B O) (KT
¥ ¢ . ‘A'»,
gfl Soldiers u;)
Photographs ?f
‘,\'.‘ We are making a “.'\s“
specialty of soldiers’ "".u‘
v photographs. Hun- !"i_
o 5 dreds of satisfied ”..‘.‘
S customers tell the “’;?;
.‘» tale of satisfactory ;ri
AM workmanship and HAS
% moderate prices. Sit- "—?«“,
'J tings day or night. ;fi‘:‘
Q' Phone vy 5941, ‘?
4 ;‘35
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ENTRANCE 25 AIBURN VE. RS
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