Newspaper Page Text
4D
Armies of Millions Lost to Allies by Mistakes of
Ministers—Arraigns Diplomats Who Still
Believe in Seeret Treaties.
By ARNOLD BENNETT.
A ¢ rtudn type of man and of news
paper is always saying: “We don't
want any inconclusive peace.,” When
ever the word “peace” is mentioned
the answering ory is: “We don't wunt
any inconclusive peace.” Who docs
want an inconclusive peace? These
shouting blusterers imagine, or pre.
tend to imagine, that people who do
not share their views are so given
uver to folly that they positively de
sire an Inconclusive peace, which
would mean another war probably
worse than the present. In the same
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‘way Tories used to wonder how it
was that Radicals could be so unpa
triotic as to be Radicals, and in the
same way many self-sgtyled Liberals
today wonder how it is that Socialists
can be sq unpatriotic us to he Social-
Ists,
There is today In every country a
strong party which has not the slight
est intention of giving up the sword
it It can by any means stick to the
sword; thero is still a very strong
party which emphatically does not
want to bring to an end the instity
tion of war, This party oconslsts
chiefly of two sorts of persons—the
unimaginative peérsons who are inca
pable of seeing that human society
develops and that the institution of
war as we understand war is bound
ultimately in the course of evolution
to follow the institution of slavery
into desuetude, and the copgpiratorinl
persons who hate democracy and who
think they see In armies their only
effective method of checking the ad
vance of democracy, I.et us never
forget that large numbers of powerful
and influential individuals alive today
put militarism foremost in their so
cial ereed and would be deeply and
genuinely grieved to see it go.
Army Lost to Allies.
Events In Russia have given these
latter pergong a very considerable
shaking, though they hope to recover
from the shock, The vicissitudes of
the Russian revolution have reacted
upon the world situation In two dif
ferent ways. In the first place, they
have shown up the singular fooligh
ness of pure militarism even from the
militarists’ own point of view. The
militarists of all countries have al
ways preached that nothing counts in
war but fighting, and they would be
anti-democratic at any cost.
The result of their prodigiously
idlotie attitude toward the Rusaian
revolution is plain. President Wilson
went so far as to admit it in his last
specch. The result of allied militar-
Istic antagonism to the democratie
wave in Rusgia and of its refusal to
permit the Stoeckholm conference
(which refusal was one of the most
stupendous madnesses in the history
of the modern age) is that an army
of millions is lost to the allied cause.
If that army had been kept for the
allled cause, as it might have heen,
the war would very probably have
been over by this time,
Let me note In passing that owing
to precigely the same spirit a similar
wstate of affairs on a smaller seale ox-
Ists in Ireland today, Today instead
of being compelled to take British
soldlers from Manders in order to in
timidate the vouth of Ireland we
should have had the veuth of Ireland
in the trenches of Flanders if only our
prre militariets had put their faith in
Ireland and in the democratic ideal
at the heginning of the war.
Secret Agreements. -
The second way in which Russian
events have reacted upon the world
gituation Is more serious than the
first. Ido not mean to imply that the
first is not serious. It is extremely se
rious. RBut T must not for a moment
be taken as agreeing with pacifists in
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HEARST'S SUNDAY AMERICAN — A Newspaper for People Who Think — SUNDAY, JANUAKY 2, 1910,
'S 'Salute E
"‘Snappy’ Nalute basy
For Colored Soldiers
l CAMP PIKE, LITTLE ROCK, ARK,,
tJan. 26.—8 nap, nerve, precision, are the
| characteristics officers are lntwrin" to
{instill into their men at Camp Pike,
| and lectures on these points constitute
la large part of the schooling in the
{training of the soldler,
A man just out of clvll life, and es
pecially a “cullud’ man, however, is
more or less prone to consider that
doing the thing is more important than
'thr- manner in which he does it.
! Recently an officer passed a drafted
| negro on one of the camY thorough
| fares. The negro languidly came to
! salute. “The officer returned the salute
| with the quick, precise motion pre
scribed for that ceremony, and then
t.haught to improve the occasion with
a little instruction.
‘““Here, boy,"” he said, ““do that salute
tover agaln, and see if you can't put a
| little snap into it.”
‘ “Yessuh, cap'n,” replied the willing
rookie. And then he snapped his fin
'fern loudly and came languidly to sa
{ lute again,
Mother of Elsie Janis
.
Denies Pro-German
4!{ International News s'”'“'%
NEW YORK, Jan, 26— Mrs. Josephine
Janis, mother of Elsle Jjanis, the well
known stage favorite and dancer, has
issued a statement emphatically deny
ing the oft-repeated charge that she and
her daughter are pro-German, and that
they would be denied passports to leave
this country at the iermination of the
daughter's contract with a local the
ater, Mrs, Janis says she is a direct
descendant of the Oldham family of
England, She says that Kisie's great
grandfather was COasper Bierbower,
whose papers are dated at Yorktown,
Pa., in 17;:7. o
.
Read to Wife Every
. '
Night, His Sentence
CHICAGO, Jan. 26,—A truly domestic
might have heen viewed in the home aof
Charles De Wire, No. 2722 Indiana ave
nue, if the orders of Judge Stelk in the
Court of Domestic Relations were car
ried out.
‘“You read pleasant stories to your
wife r-vnra night,”" the Ju;ltre directed
when De Wire was arraign on /& non
support charge.
‘“That's much better than discussing
the war. Get a job and support your
wife, too."”
R T e,
the proposition that it is fatal to the
full :whicvn-rw of our just aims. |
am convineed that with the immense
ly powerful and immense, underrated
ald of the United States we can still
accomplish all that we ought to ac
compligh, despite the disappea-ance of
the Russian urmy as a coherent ma
chine. ‘The revelations of the Bol
sheviki concerning the allied secret
agreements as to the objects of the
war have worked emormous harm to
the moral prestige of the allied Gove
ernments.
The objects of the war, as defined
by Mr. Asquith in November, 1914,
were admirable. No exception could
be taken to them. The objects of the
war, as disclosed by these secret
agreements, were quite other than
those publicly avowed, and some of'
them are indefensible. More than
that, they show an amount of sheer
lunatic folly in high places which is
staggering, and yet, while these secret
agreements were still operative, we
had the spectacle in the House of
Commons of diplomatists of the old
antidemocratic school urging that
world politics was a matter which
democracy could not comprehend and
in whieh it cught not to meddle!
No democracy, however inexpe
rienced, could have descended to the
depths of unteachable limbecility
which these secret agreements reveal,
The one excuse for them in regard to
the Hastern Powers is that the Rys
sian autoeracy was in being when
they were made, and had to be hu
mored-—in other woms, that the best
had to be made of a bad job.
Progress of Democracy.
In three years, whether or not the
thought of governments has progress
ed, the thought of democracies has
{n'ogreued. Democracies have learned
n three years: (1) That the most im
perative duty of mankind is to do its
best to put & stop to the institution of
war; (2) that the institution of war
is not likely to pegish so long as na
}tlonu are left free to arm themselves
according to the fancy of their rulers,
ynrestricted by international control,
and, therefore (3), that the first condi
tion of permanent peace is a league
’nf nations formed with a view to in
ternational control of arms and the
settlement of all disputes by a world |
tribunal.
Do our Buropean Governments show ‘
the least official interest in the essen
tial scheme of a league of nations?
They do not. They never mention it,
or, if they mention it, they do so in
order to sneer at it. And this is true
not of Great Britain only, If allied
Governments complain that they do
not always feel utterly sure of popu
lar support, the remedy is plain, and‘
it is in their own hands. ILet them
cease to lag behind the general ad
vance of thought. Let them begin the;
alphabet of peace at A, and not let
them fiddle about with Ps and Qs
~until they have reached Ps and Qs
in the natural ovder. Let them seri
ously take up the supreme business
of a genuine league of nations. IL.et
them agree that all the nations of the
earth, and not merely the beliigerent
'nations, shall assist at the conference
which might and should usher in a
new era of the world; the rest will
follow. In brief, let them display can
{dur and imagination and faith. By no
other path will they arrive at a eon
} clusive peace.
l Road to vum.x.
Lest 1 should be misunderstood and
lest my word should be distorted by
lwople with whom [ profoundly dis
| agree, I must add my opinion that any
| immediate peace would be Meonclu
| sive. 1t would be inconeclusive because
| by nothing except a military triumph
|can the German military autocracy
be overthrown. If the German mili
fary autocracy were overthrown by
any other means, | would welcome an
armistice on the morrow of its fall
whatever the state of battle. - For the
I sole important obstacle to a success
ful league of nations is the German
military autocracy, and once it is de
throned the minor obstacles, such as
our own inilitarists, can be dethroned,
too. Until the German military autoe
racy is elther /flled or mortally
wounded, I am in favor of the most
ardent prosecution of the war.
In common with the majority of
Britons, I feel in my bones that, Rus
sia or no Russia, we can upset the
German military autocracy, and |
think we owe it to the United States
to siacken in no endeavor. The
United States must have its chance in
the field, and it will have. But I con
ceive that our political duty is quite
as important as our military duty, and
that neither should impede the other.
Our first political dut? is to help in
digging the ground for the establish.
ment of the league of nations (in
cluding the German nation). If we
can have & network of committees to
prepare for the infinitely more urgent
reconstryction of the world! And,
finally, T am convincad that the Gov
ernments which persist in sinning
against the light—as for example. ours
does—are heading for dlus\e(,
Confederate Veteran
Tells How War Today
Differs From 1861-65
R. F. Cowart, of IV)':"]"];S:"I}'IS‘ ‘l”}zu-k From France,
Gives an Interesting Interview,
DALLAS, TEXAS, Jan. 26.—R. F.
Cowart, of Dallas, has just returned
from France, where he spent the last
three months as representative of the
United States Postoffice Department,
employed in establishing postoffices
in localities where American troops
are located, Mr, Cowart, as a Con
federate soldier, fought with Hood
at Gettysburg, Sharpsburg, the Wil
derness and in all the battles in Vir
ginia. During his stay in France he
was at the front on several occasions
while battles were in progress. He
was asked how these battles compar
ed with the ones he had participated
in during the Civil war. He said: ,
“There is no comparison between
the noise. There is nothing alike
in the manner of fighting. The charge
of Pickett®and of Hood's and Me-
Graw's brigades at Geftysburg and
Grant's charge at the Wilderness
could not have reached their objec
tives by half a mile in the face of
the present machine guns. Fvery
man would have been killed. They
charge now over the top of the
trenches, three lines of them., The
first line takes the first line of the
enemy and the second line of the
charge takes the second line of the
enemy. The third line follows as re
inforcements of the other two. The
object obtained, the work is then to
put it in shape to prevent the inevit
able counter-attack or return blow
For by the time a trench is captured
it ig destroyed and must be remade
The barb wire is the most important
thing of modern warfare. It must
be destroyed before any attack can be
made. And artillery alone can do the
work effectively,
“C‘avalry is obsolete and will con
tinue that way. Cannon, barb wire,
intrenchment warfare and the motor
ecyele have disposed forever of this
branch of military service. And, so
far as the west front is concerned
the rifle is also nearly obsolete, ex
esept for sharpshooters or snipers, as
they are now called. For the hattling
thére is of the [oot-to-foot sort, just
as it was in the Roman short sword
davs. Officers no longer carry swords
“! was in Franee threc months, and
I went all over it from the south to
within two miles of the front trench
es in the north, and I never met a
man, a woman or a child that had nol
man, a woman or a child that had not
hefore they would submit to Ger.
many or to a peace dictated by Ger
many. 3
“Ome can not conceive of this res
olution and determination without be
ing brought inte contact with it, and
when one is brought in contact with
it he becomes weak in his self-es
teem and begins to feel that he is in
the presence of a sublimated mortal,
even though it be but a child,
French Peace Terms.
“The world is talking about peace
a thing to be desired, of course, but
the French will not have jit except ir
their way. Perhaps their statesmepn
and the statesmen of the allies of
France might agree to vield to Ger
many in some of her demands that
human slaughter might cease, but the
conditions of peace determined on
by the French people are as brief
and dear as that people are determin
ed on to have them. And these condi
tions are as follows: Germany must
return Alsace and lorraine to France;
Germany must get out of France,
Germany must pay -for all damages
wrought by her while in France;
Germany must not be permitted to go
armed in the future. and there must
be an international tribunal of some
sort which shall possess the power
and spirit te prevent her from ever
becoming again a threatening terror
to the world. That much and no less
is the demand, likewise the deter
mination of every Frenchman in the
trenches and every Frenchwoman in
the factories and the fields.
“They do not care a flip of the fin
ger whether Germany shall come out
of the war as an autocracy, limited
monarchy or republic. In whatever
way that country emerges they are
determined that it shall make good
all the bad it has done and shall
he disarmed for the future.
Deep Hate for Germans.
“Aceording to the ¥French philoso
phy, it is as well to die now, with
her Allies besidn her, as to die alone
later on with those Aillies fighting
for their own existence.
“The French have a deep and un
quenchable hate for the German—
the whole lerman breed. They oe
cupy exactly the same attitude toward
them as their forehears bore to the
Hnglish when Henry V was made re
gent in Prance and during the French
Revolution. They do not select the
(GGerman Fmperor as a special mark
of their hate. Thev hate Germany,
(German meéthods, German charae
ter. German people, man, woman and
child all alike,
“As I have said, 1 traveled all over
¥rance. | saw thousands of women
breaking land with oxen. It is the
common sight, FEven where the Ger
mans have been driven back a mile
that mile is occupied by the French
women and their oxen. The women
work everywhere, on the railroads as
truckers at the depots, as conduetors,
as munition workers, as farmers
shopkeepers— everywhere, In the
factories their hair is eut close like
that of the men and they wear the
ordinary overalls, not bloomers, as
the esthetic world we®d have it
\ French lanorant of Corn.
T agricultural crop is wheat and
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vegetables, The plowing mentioned
is for the most part for wheat. They
do not know'anything about our corn,
or maize, as they call it there, There
fore they do not know anything about
corn as one of the dietetics. America’s
disecovery enlarged the human fooo
gupply by corn, sweet and Irish po
tatoes, turkeys, tomatoes and cante
loupes and watermelons, The old
world adopted Irish, but not sweet
potatoes, turkeys and tomatoes to a
small extent., This was particularly
the case with Great Britain, France
and Gcermany. France, as far as |
observed, does not feed our corn to
her animals, She does not know how
to make a corn cake, a buckwheal
eake or a flannel cake. I don't think
there is a waffle iron in France.
“One thing our people do not real
ize and which is most important, is
that Holland, Sweden, Denmark and
Norway are all conseripted allies of
Germany, They stand trembling in
the presence of German power and
must do as she commands and desires
or suffer the fate of Belgium. The
Spanish people are with England
France and ourselves, hut the leading
men and the Spanish aristocracy are
the friends of Germany. Indeed, in
Kurope this is the belief and it even
extends to the conviction that brib
ery has caused the frief.dship ot
Spanish aristoeracy to Gerrany,”
Busiest Man in World
Is Washington Sentry
By JOMN McHUGH STUART,
Staff Correspondent of the International
News Service,
WASHINGTON, Jan, 26.—The busiest
man in the world has been found-—in
Washington, of course, He's neither
the President, a Cabinet member nor
the stenographer who takes the re
marks mfinaa in that breezy periodi
eal, The Congressional Record. He's
the sentry at the northwest corner of
the White House grounds.
This sentry gees on duty each after
noon just after 4. He carries a rifle,
This rifle must be brought to *‘present
armg'’ every time a commissioned offi
cer passes his post. 'There are some
thing like 2,000 officers on duty in the
War Department aeross the way, and
almost ap many in the Navy Depart
ment. They all leave work and walk by
the White House between 4:30 and 6.
You ean figure to gouruelr hew many
times that sentry has come to ‘‘pres
sent.”’
He has stopped trying to figure it.
But he has eome to a coneclusion about
it all. He says:
“Gee, when I get into the trenches,
chucking hand grenades at the Fritzes,
it'll be like a day off."”
Five Generations and
(By International News Service.)
NEW YORK. Jan. 26.—The Bronx,
ever alive to the value of publicity, has
discovered a family in which are five
generations, all of the gentler sex. Mrs.
Margaret Varron, born in New York in
1826, ig the great-great-grandmother.
Little h‘:ss Pokorny, not quite a year
old. is the fifth braneh, or twig, of the
family tree. If the infant's mether is
busy. then her needs may be met by
grandmother, great-grandmother, or
great-great-grandmother. Laueky child!
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\
. \
|
War Has Made the Frivolous, But
terfly Type of Girl Self-Depend
ent, Says Educator.
BRADFORD, MASS., Jan, 26.—The
“clinging vine" girl is no more, She
could not thrive in a war atmosphere
and so passed out of existence. If
any one has missed her, no one has
said anything about it, The new
spirit of service has forced her to
depart quietly,
~ This service spirit and the teach
ings of the Bible will be the corner
stone of our after-the-war civiliza
tion, says Laura Knott, Ph. D.
For nearly seventeen years Miss
Knott has been principal of Bradford
Academy for girls.
Miss Knott does not agree precisely
with Mrs. Katherine Lent Stevenson,
president of the Massachusetts W, C,
T. U, that the khaki uniform of
Uncle Sam's soldiers constitutes “an
other yellow peril” for girls of the
country.
Soldiers Not to Blame.
“Of course there is always a tepd
ency to glorify the khaki uniform,”
said the school principal, “but the
woman who spoke of its ‘yvellow peril
could have referred only to the lower
class of girlsg, Becauyse a man is in
khaki many girls thinks he must be
all right, but 1 am sure that state
ment was an exaggeration.”
Miss Knotts feel that the pride
and honor we bear for our soldiers
should not be unjustly smirched, he
cause in them lies inspiration for not
only the girls but for all of us at
home.
The reporter asked Miss Knott just
what new developments and problems
the war is bringing into the lives of
the girls of the country.
“It has changed the girls entirely.
It has worked a marvelous change in
their plans for life, in their attitude
toward the future and their occupa
tions fcr the present,” was her an.
swer,
“The idle life—it is gone. This
vast expendiiure of blood and treas
ure could not Le made without having
a profound effact on the girls and
voung women, She who continued
the old life would not be much of a
girl.
“The world has been so aroused to
action that the luxury-loving, butter
fly girl who lived with no particular
plan—no definite purpose in life—has
disappeared. There is not a girl like
that in this whole school. The girls
are more earnest., There is that con
stant urge in them to do something—
to do their bit. Service—that's it—
the desire for service.
“These are not days for the cling
ing-vine girl.
“I have just learned that in Eng-
BUYLRS G |
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! fi
A
Ly [ERR VIR WA UV Sy B |
[ MANUFAQTUMRSA.@JOBBERS}
ACCOUNTANTS, I
AA A A A A A AA A AN,
THE AMERICAN AUDIT CO.
Fourth Natienal Bank Bullding.
Phone Main 872,
C. B. Bidwell, C. P _A., Resident V. P
ARTIFICIAL LIMBS, ETC.
J. E. HANGER, INC.
16 Seuth Pryor St, Phene Main 8390,
Mfr. of Hanger Artificial Limbs.
(Catalog furnished upon request.
W
AUTO RADIATOR REPAIRING,
AAAA A A A AAAAAA AN LIS
ATLANTA RADIATOR COMPANY,
288 Fugewood avenue.
Mfrs,, Repairing, Building, Prompt at
tention given out-of-town orders.
W—_____."’—_fl
AUTO TOPS, SEATS, COVERS.
A A AANS NN
ATL. AUTO TOP AND TRIMMING CO.
755-757 Whitehall St. Phone W. 180.
Pioneers with the largest factory of this
kind in the South. Try us.
AUTO RADIATOR BPECIAL|sTr§.—
A AAA A A API
BARWALD RADIATOR COMPANY,
21 Tvy Street. Phone Ivy 4334
Repair all makes of radiators. Out-of
town orders solicited. Try us. |
e —— R, |
AUTO BODIES, PAINTING, TRIM.
AA A A A A A
BLOUNT CARRIAGE AND BUGGY CO.
¥ast Point Phone Bast Point No. 7.
Mfrs. complete line of commercial bodies.
Auto painting and trimming a specialty.
AUTO CH. REPR., WELDNG.
A s A AR o Loy g
SHEARER BROS. MACHINE SHOP,
249 Marietta St. Phone Main 1140,
Agents Kelley Convertible Auto Truck,
$385, and Ford chassis makes ton truck.
AUTO BODIES.
AR A oTN
J. M. KARWISCH WAGON WORKS,
Bi-83 Wast Hunter Bt. Phone Main 1856,
Mfrs. of Auto Commercial Bossies for all
classes of business, Spec. Ford bodies.
clasnce o
AUT; MOTOR TRUCK MFRS.
A A A A A S ARSI
SUPERIOR MOTOR TRUCK CO.,
Whitehall and Stewart Ave. Main 4303.
Builders of the Famous
Superior Motor Trucks,
AUTO FENDER, RADIATOR WORK.
AAR AAAAAAAAAAA A AN A AAAAAAANA->
WARLICK SHEET METAL MFG. CO.
248 Fdgewood Ave Phope Main 1891,
Modern repair plant for all classes of
Hood, Fender, Lamp, Radiator Work
AWNINGS AND UPHOLSTERING.
AA A A A A AAN
F. L. VOLBERG, JR.,
2261% Peachtree St. Phone Ivy 8224,
Antique furniture renovated. Uphol
stering and awning samples on request
LOPNE ADG AW S
BOILER AND SHEET IRON WORKS.
AAAA A A A A A A A A A AAP
J. J. FINNEGAN & CO,,
22 Meang St. Phone M. 1441. Residence,
Ivy 849-L, Mfrs. Veterina Magazine Fur.
nace for hot water and steam heating.
CLOTHING (WHOLESALE).
AAAA A A A A A A A A AP
J. SAUL & CO.,
48 Wall Street.
To merchants only. We solicit your
clothing trade. Samples on request.
== B M e s 0 S
CIGARS, TOBACCO, ETC.
e A A AA s
J. N. HIRSCH,
144-146 Marietta Street,
Whol. Dist. C. H. 8., Jehn Ruskin, Red
Dot, Rico and Cuesta Rey full line.
) COAL (WHOLESALE).
A AAAP A PP
STANDARD COAL COMPANY
Peters Building. All phones. '
High-grade steam and domestic coal
We solicit contracts for 3 to 12 months.
land 10,000 of the girls of the better
class schools have gone into secre
tarial and clerical work under the Y.
M. C. A. 1 told my girls of it at
vespers the other day. All of Ihem‘
have brothers, relatives or friends in
service. How could they help being
made more serious, more thoughtful,
more eager to be of use?
“These are days when giris must
plan their own careers. They must
be independent. President Meikle
john, of Amherst, was right when he
said that the day is past when girls
look forward to being cared for by
some one else all their lives. There
are a thousand and one ways in
which girls can find their niche in the
world's affairs and there do their
work and carve out their careers.
“It is this spirit of service which is
spreading through every phase of
human life and civilization from the
individual gir] to the industrial and
political structure of the world.”
TO AUCTION ART COLLECTION.
. NEW YORK. Jan. 26.—A valuable col
lection of pnlnm&s, tapestries and fur
niture, the property of Charles Francis
Willlamson, the connoisseur and art ex
pert, who lost his life in the sinking
of the Lusitania, is to be sold here this
month at public auction. The paintings
are mo-tlg of the early French, ancient
Dutch and Italian schools, the tapestries
are of the eighteenth century and the
furniture is of Louis XVI, period.
Virginia School Teacher Tells
Way to Relieve Stomach Troub'e
For Three or Four Years Suffer
ed Himself With Indigestion,
Lack of Appetite and Would
Often Have Nervous, Dizzy,
Vomiting Spells After Break
fast. .
TELLS HOW HE
CURED HIMSELF
“1 was suffering terribly from stom
ach trouble and indigestion. 1 had
suffered three or four years and aft
er trying several patent medicines
without getting relief I was greatly
distressed. 1 lacked a good appetite
and after breakfast I would have
vomiting spells and-dizzy nervous at
tacks due to the condition of my
stomach. After those years of suffer
ing Acid Iron Mineral was recom
mended to me as a great remedy for
such troubles, and 1 was completely
cured of indigestion and sickness aft
er using two bottles, It helped me
when nothing else would, and 1 be
ligve it will help others with the same
trouble because 1 know what it will
do. It is a great blood purifier, too,”
declared Mr. F. G. Addison, a school
teacher at Van Dyke, Va.
Teachers, professors, doctors, sur
geons, hospitals and people all over
the United States during the past
30 years have praised this natural,
COFFIN-CASKET MFRS.
RN Ao AP SN A NS
GATE CITY COFFIN COMPANY. -
Mfrs. of Coffins, Caskets, Undertakers'
St pplies, G. C. Embalming Fluid. Fine
Caskets our spec'y. Kstablished 30 years.
DENTAL SUPPLIES-EQUIPMENT.
A AAA AR A WAL
GOL%?MITH BROS. SMEL. & REF. CO,
607-11 Fourth Natl. Bank Bidg.
L. D. Phone M. 738. Com(s}_lets Jline of
dental supplies and Harvard equipment,
THE S, §. WHITE DENTAL MFG. CO.
Grant Bldg. Phone Ivy 3031
Complete line of dental supplies and
equipment. Publisher of Dental Cosmos.
DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS.
AAAA AA A IAAAANA AN AAN
H. MENDEL,
60-62 Gilmer St., Next Auditorium.
Complete stock T.adies' and Men’s‘
__Ready-to-Wear Dry Goods and Shoes. |
: —7——-——-———————'_—- 1
| RAGAN-MALONE COMPANY, ‘
i MWW“MWMW‘
: 32-34 Scuth Pryor St.
'White Goods, Pants, Overalls, Dist. Hal!
| RIDLEY-YATES COMPANY,
AP AR AAP R A
101-103 South Pryor St.
Dry Goods, Notions, Ready-to-wear. We
feature Marathon Shirts, Ridva Hosiery,
A. M. ROBINSON COMPANY,
l 59-61 South Pryor St.
Dry Goods. Notions. We make Aragon
Brand of Shirts, Pants and Overalls.
R e e
JOHN SILVEY & CO..
114 Marietta St.
Wholesale Dry Goads, Fancy Dress
Goods, Silks, Notions, Novel!ies, ete.
ENGRAVED STATIONERY.
PAAN A A RANAN AAR St
WEBB & VARY COMPANY,
38% West Alabama St.
Social and Business Stationery, Wedding
Invitations. Announcements, ete.
ENGINEERING INSfRUMENTS.
e e A A NIO O ey
E. A. BOSTROM MFG. CO.,
287-89 Kdgewood Ave. Ivy 4285.
We repair Engineers’' Y Levels. Tran
sits and mend Steel Tapes, \ete.
l FER. & COTTON MiLL MCH.
P AAA A A AN I N A
' ATLANTA UTILITY WORKS.
East Point, Ga., Mfrs. of Complete Fer
ttilizer Mixing Plants, inclyding power.
Hull Delinters and Oil Mill épecialtiea.
. FLOUR-FEED MEAL.
ATLANTA MILLING COMPANY,
Long-Distance Phone “‘ii)n 1188.
Mirs. Cagmoh. Plain and Dixie Self-
Rising Flour. Also full line of feeds.
LEATHER-SHOE FIND!N&;, ETC.
MMWJ\MMWM
ATLANTA LEATHER COMPANY,
168 Whitehall St. Phone 1376.
Mfrs. full lite boot amd shoe uppers,
£2OO ndings, shoe stefy Sppiies, ot
HIDES. $
TSN It
SCHOEN BROTHERS, INC.,
Pay full market value for Hides, Tallow,
Wool, Beeswax the year 'round. Con
fl%!ti‘r‘nr:!;sts sdo“cn.'d' Fertilizer manu
facturers and fertilizer materials. _ _
NECKWEAR.SUSPENDER MFGS.
e A A iAot
ALL.STAR .MFG. CO.
$6-70 West Mitchell 8;.
Mfrs. Neckwear, Suspenders,| Garters,
Belts, ete. {
——
OVERALLS, SHIRTS, PANTS, ETC.
MARCUS LOEB & "
Ne. T 4 Trinity Av:ic 5
Mfrs. Mechanic Brands. iplete stock
at all “'T’ for Dromutc(;?pmcms. |
. P .
3
Aged Canine Fossils
Now in Mu
——
(By International News Service,)
PITTSBURG, Jan, 26.—~Fossil remuine
of rogs of inconcelvable antiquity, .
posedly 4,000,000 years old, are noyw
among the paleontological exhibits
Carnegie Museum. Custodian O, A, 1.
terson does not doubt the certainty th,
the remains of some of the first doge
that ever ‘‘bayed at the moon" are
the collection,
As indicated by the bones, the 4,000 00
and 2.000,000-year-olds were all sn.
creatures, evidently being no larg
than a cotton tail rabbit,
Baby Causes Diiv
Iy Chicago Family
4 go Family
| CHICAGO, Jan. 26.—A year ago whe:
Mrs. Margaret De Voney filed a divor.
suit against her husband, John B. n.
Voney, wealthy real estate broker anc
banker, Mr. De Voney stated that they
were ‘“perfectly good friends,” but thal
they had decided to separate,
Mrs. De Voney won her decree. The
bill charged desertion and neglect.
‘Most of our trouble was caused
my baby,’” testified Mrs. De Vone.
“WWhen the child was born my husbar
said, ‘Just another victim born into (.
}world.' Afterward he said he didn
want the baby in his home."”
highly concentrated iron in liquig
form as put up under the Ferrodine
(‘,he{nical Corporation” ‘trade murl
“A-1-M.” 'This trade mark is ihe
user's guarantee of quality and ful|
strength. It is on bottle and carton
and Acid Iron Mineral may only 1o
bought in original hottles.
Any man or woman, needing mors
strength, richer hlood, and better di
gestion and appetite, can, by ‘usinz
this iron, hope to feel an immensg
improvement in their general health
inside a couple of weeks. Being pow
erful, economical and harmless, it
makes an ideal tonic for seasons of
the year when the blood needs cleans
ing and one feels run down. Get u
12-ounce bottle at your druggist
This large bottle of which a few drops
mixed with water and taken after
meals makes a powerful dose. Get u
bottle today,
Atlanta—Jacobs' Pharmacy.
Dalton—City Drug Company.
Decatur—Smith's Pharmacy,
Elberton—G. F. Herndon.
Fitzgerald—National Drug Co.
Gainesville—Piedmont Pharmacy
Hartwell—Herndon’s Pharmacy.
Jefferson—Bennett & Dickson.
Kennesaw—Kennesaw Drug Co.
‘Macon— Palmetto Pharmacy.
Newnan—John R. Cates.
Rockmart—W. A. Poole.
Rome—Hale-Jarvis Co.
Stone Mountain—Whittaker Dru:
Company.
» —Advertisement
37 ;,'(g
%43 /I ,
U 7
OPTICAL GOODS, MFG. & WHOL. !
TAR e,
Grant Building.
Phone Ivy 5315.
Wholesalers, Importers, Manufacturers.
JOHN L. MOORE & SONS, INC.,
Wholesale and Preserintion Opticians.
Atlanta, Ga. Also branch at Colum
bia, 8. C.
e
OFFICE AND STORE FIXTURES.
NN A A A A A A A
AMERICAN BOX AND FILE CO.
132 DAVIS ST. PHONE MAIN 2337
Paper Boxes, Letter Files, Railroad
Boxes, Mailing Tubes and Mailing Cascs
»oo N 8 JUbes anc Malling Ca
PAINTS (WHOLESALE AND RETAIL)
A A AAP ALYLR £A P
JOHNSON PAINT COMPANY,
Third Floor Candler Building.
Our Specialty: Roof and Bridge Paints.
Price and quality guaranteed. Try us.
——=lC _quallly guaranteed. Try u
PLOWS AND FARM IMPLEMENTS.
JOBSON PLOW COMPANY,
Sales Office, 1601 Healey Building.
P. O, Box 672. Jobson System.
Implements for Common Sense Farming.
S 0 COINON Bense Fart
READY-TO-WEAR MFRS.
AAAA AA A A AN A AAN
L. & L. MANUFACTURING CO.
. 39 South Forsyth Street,
Mfrs. of Skirts, Blouses and Dresses
Also Mfrs. Monarch Overalls and Pants.
THE READY.TO.WEAR MFG. CO.,
59% to 654 Rast Alabama St.
Mfrs. of Skirts, Blouses and Suits. See
our line before buying. It will pay you
ENTERPRISE MFG, CO.,
38 West Alabama Street, .
Children's Dresses, Wash Skirts, Mid
dies. “Customers in 44 States.” ¢
=mo R 71 DRAtes.
SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER.
AAAAA AA A A AANAN AA A A A
JEWEL SHIRT COMPANY,
34% Peachtree Street.
The latest styles of Madras, Silk and
Flannel. Satisfaction and fit gunaranteed.
8 —— —— SoC UL guaranteec.
SKIRT MANUFACTURERS.
AANA OB AAN A AA A AAAAAAANAA
CRESCENT SKIRT MFG. CO.
79% South Broad St. Main 3289-1.
Makers of silk, serge and
___Wool poplin. _Best quality.
PRINCESS MANUFACTURING CO.
lOfflce and salesroom, Thrower Bldg
mfrs. of cotton, woolen and gil+
skirts, $9 to $75 per dozen.
e e ———
STATIONERY, DRUG SUNDRIES.
PAAAAA AAA A A A
THE S. P. RICHARDS COMPANY,
90-92-94 Central Avenue.
Wholesale Paper, Stationery and fui
line of Printers’ Papers.
—— T Ners lapers. =
THE HIRSHBERG COMPANY,
13-15-17 Nelson Street.
Mfrs, of Ce]ebnte% Glendale line of
Stationery, Scbool Supplies. Sundries
_
SCHOOL AND COLLEGE BOOKS.
\‘MM\MMWWMM,
AMERICAN BOOK COMPANY,
3 North Forsyth Btreet.
Carry corn?lete stock on hand at i
times for immediate shipment
e e e
SHOES, WHOLESALE AND MFRS.
AAAAAA A AP P e
THE RICE & HUTCHINS ATLANTA
CO., 88-90 South Pryor Street.
Bducator, All-American” and other
brands Rice-Hutchins Shoes in stock i
J. K. ORR SHOE COMPANY,
Mfrs. of Red Seal Shoes. Offices and
Salesmoms‘Y 30-32 Auburn Ave. Fu:
tory, Cor. Yonge and Cha.mberlin»r‘r_s
e e
STOVES, RANGES, GRATES.
NNA NN PPN 5l
ATLANTA STOVE WORKS,
Phone Ivy 2773. Mfrs. of Cookmf Stovesy
Ranges, Heaters, Stove Holloww=re,
Grates, Dog Irons, Sugar Kettles. et