Newspaper Page Text
2
wIU. S. Noevy Soon To Be Greatest In World, I's Hint of Daniels
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~ No Fears Felt for the American
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. Coast Should German Fleet
3 Br.ak Out.
[ By JOHN EDWIN NEVIN,
. Staff éorn.pondont of the Interna
; tional News Service.
RS WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-—Behind
?'thfi necessary curtain of censorship
~the United States navy today is cre-
Sdating a fighting machine which will
© Mlectrify the sntire nation when all
. the.facts about it can be revealed in
. osafety. Its scope can only be hinted
v“ today. But the recurring stories
b; bf»lhumnding devastation of Atlantic
" poast cities shouid the German fleet
kfi| eventually manage to evade the Brit
" i#fi grand ficet and its American aid
},fi;};,\{ni&s and reach the high seas in
agafety were causing little serious
Elf"“m teday.
i’;:,'Thv navy_is working night and day
~on itg protective plar.s. They will not
\ fail under the’test if it should come,
F%‘bflleipln say.
- TUPNe capital was also discussing
#with"deep interest today a very brief
‘WWM made last night by Secre
=9 of the Navy Daniels. During the
Efl\b\flng of motion picture reels at
fi’%"‘!\'uionm Preas Club “On the
‘Makihg of a navy,” the Secrotary was
f Vited to give a brief address. He
i md the spirit of the navy, its
"¢ loyalty, purpose and devoted self. |
é“?’ tflfl"f‘a. and then added: 4
" “Greatest Navy" Predicted.
" UMPhe supposed dream which lay
# il President Wilson's declaration
? ‘Bt. Louis two years ago that we
&i st have ‘incomparably the greatest
Efifw““ the world’” will soon be true.”
© Tt was the first open reference to
_ what'has been done since the Kuro
h ih war began and what now is be
' Ing More. Mr. Daniels had nothing
: fito his statement. It went as
LT uttered. *He would not elab- |
~ orate®it at this time. But it showed
~aMeinls realize that with the con
_ struction of the great mernf\unt ma
~ rine "ow heing created naval develop
o tlwm protect it, will keep pace
with it
f";}‘ pady (hie navy is directing all
_ mbvements of army and navy supply
~ #hlps passing overseas through the
Ao fi of the overseas transporta-
Mo gervice. Its m‘thorlty is supreme
wyer all the vessels' and they are
ed by members of the naval re
o The shipping board, for some
e
_Mmpemed reason, has not seen fit to
fake. pdvantage of this arrangement.
'r»‘.é‘”* ag an agreement with the Inter
mptianal Seamen’s Union whérehy
S imembers of that organization are
,57' v preference in employment, and
-the pfovisions of the Lakollette sea
~ man’s law are rigidly enforced. Un
% der, this agreement many aliens re
sumadn; in the transport and overseas
0 ‘servjce of the United Statea.
i has been sharp criticism of
) i eement by naval officers ap
- pear| hefore the House comg\erce
~ committee, who have flatly charged
< Ahat it interferes with the efficiency
fßf the transport service The direct
~ statement of Admiral Palmer, chief
(@ df the Bureau of Navigation, on this
,_,"’ ject to the House committee was:
-
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18
T X-9 19
-f: EBRUAR il
SATURDAY, F.,_____.__.__.__—
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Newspaper for Southern He
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' Ruins Adventure ii
§ |
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! |
- OfYankeePatrol
BEy NEWTON C. PARKE,
Staff Correspondent of the Interna
tional News Service,
WITH THE AMERICAN
ARMY IN FRANCE, Feb. 9.-A
CGerman watchdeg spoiled a scout
ing adventure of a small Ameri
can patrol which set out Friday
morning to observe the damage
done to the German trenches and |
entanglements by our artillery on
Thursday.
The patrol crept up close to the
enemy lines, finding a stretch of
smooth wire abput forty yards
feom the German trenches which
had becn badly cut by the Amer
ican shells. :
The Americans crawled through
a distance of about fifteen yards
to the main entanglements, which
were composed of heavy wire,
and were investigating when a
dog chained up on the other side
began barking.
A dugout deoor opened and a
gruff volice callad out, “Fertig”
meaning ‘‘ready.”
A rocket sbot up and the en
emy machine guns instantly
opened on a gatellke acverture
| through the main wire, At the
~ same time an automatic bomb
\ ‘hrower got in action, but the
churge Mailed to explode.
' The patrol retraced its stepm,
alded by a white tape they found
} leading through the outer wire,
The tape had been put down to
. guide enemy patrols, but came
‘into good play for tha Ameri
cans,
About twenty shells were fired,
but none of the Americans was
injured. -
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
MRS, CAROLINE L. BARNETT.
The funeral of Mrs. Caroline L. Bar
nett, of No. 8 FEast Fourteenth street,
was held from the First Presbyterian
Church at 2:30 o'clock Saturday after
noon, Dr. J. Sprole Lvonas officiated
and interment was in Westview. The
!ullbelrerl were F. M. Inman, Edward
nman, Judge E. C. Kontz, Porter
Langston, Charles 1. Elyea and Paul
Fleming.
MRS. G. L. PRATTIS.
Funeral services for Mrs. George I.
Prattis, 27, will be held Sunday after
noon at the chapel of Harry G. Poole.
Interment will be in Greenwood Cem
etery.
MRS, APSYLLAH ANN HMARMAN.
The funeral o6f Mrs, Apsyllah Ann
Harman, who died Thursday afternoon,
was held at 11 o'clock Saturday morning
s_l:om the residence of her son, Charles
. Harman, at No. 17 East Eleventh
street. Dr, C. W, Danlel, Panmr of the
First Baptist Chureh, officlated and in
terment was in Westview.
WILLIAM G. ARCHER.
Funeral services for Willlam G
Archer, Atlanta merchant, who died
Friday afternoon, will be held at the
residence. No. 126 Oglethorpe avenue
at 2:30 o'clock iundn_\' afternoon. Rev.
Fletcher \Waltoh, pastor of the Park
Street Methodist Church, will officiate
and interment will be in Westview.
MRS. MARY J. HILL.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary J. Hill was
held from the residence, No. 9 White
foord avenue, Saturday. Rev, J. H
Cowart officiated and interment was in
Westview.
MRS. HESTER JOHNSON.
!'The funeral of Mrs, Hester Johnson,
of No. 98 Western avenue, was held
Saturday from the chapel of Awtry &
Lowndeg. Interment was in Hollywood
MRS, ELIZABETH ENGLISH,
Mrs, Elizabetn Engmh. 90, died Fri
day night at the Old Ladies' Home
gha is survived by one nlece, Mrs. W. B
rannon, 2
J. M. FOSTER.
Funeral services of J. M, Foster were
held here this morning at the Metho
dist Church at Hampton, the Rev. W. O.
McMullan, officiating. Interment was
at Mount Carmal Cemetery. Mr. Fos
ter was 58 years old and had been con
nected for seventeen years with the
firm of Moore and FKFoster from which
he had recently retired. Surviving him
are his wife, Mrs. Mattie Foster, and
three children, Glenn Foster, of At
lanta, and g(fuea Nell and Florence
Foster, of Hampton. :
RALPH C. McGEE.
Ralph €. McGee, 34, of lapeville, died
Saturday morning at a private sani
tarfum, He is survived by his wife,
his mother, Mrs, M. A.. McGhee, of Co
lumbus: three siters, Miss Perry Me-
Ghee, Miss Willile McGhee, of Columbus,
and Mrs. Ophelia Dean, of (‘)dmllka.
Ala., and two brothers, James McGheea
and Roy McGhee, The funeral will be
held at the Hapeville Methodist Church
| Bunday afternoon at 23 o'clock, A. C.
'Her‘?’erloy in charge. Interment will be
at Mount Zion Cemetery.
S. A. LANGSTON.
8. A unf-lon_ 69, dled Saturday
mornlnf at his home in East Point. He
is survived by his wife and oneé dnufh
&r. Mrs. R, A, Hudson, of Kast Point.
neral will be at 3 o'clock Sunday aft.
ernoon, A, C. Hemperley in vhar:e. in
;ermont will be at College Park Ceme
ery.
i MRS, HESTER JOHNSON.
Mrs. Hester Johnson, 52, died Satur
day In a private sanitarium here. The
body was removed to the chapel of Aw
try & Lowndes, where the funeral serv
ices were held at 2 o'clock Saturday
afternopn, the Rev. 1 . Jackson of
ficlating. The interment was in Holly.
woood Cemeotery.
|
§
1 :
War Department Gives Out Namesi
of Those Who Were Saved
Off Transport.
Continued From Page 1.
Thomas P. Boland, Detroit, Mich.;
Walter P. Becker, Waterbuyr, (lonn.
Jesse K. Crider, Nebo, Okla.: John
12, Connell, Boston, Mass.; Emile
Chirstinan, Lewiston, Mo.: Thomas
A. Coker, Robe, Texas; William W.
Cooper, Spokane, Wash.; Joseph A.
Copedice, Chicago; Evan W. Chase,
Mountain Grove, Mo.; James Hen
derson Childs, Pasadena, Cal.; Thos.
Wiley Clayton, Dixon, 111.: Andrew J.'
Cory, Verona, N, J.; Pa 810 Carral
ies, Yoakum, Texas; Herman J.
Christensen, Pittsville, Wis.: Henry
D. Coberly, Mineral Wells, W. Va.;
V. Alfort Clark, Toledo, Ohio.
Lee Milton Bearden, Cumberland,
Wis.; George A, Borgenheimer, Chip
pewa Falls, Wis.; lLevi T. Brannan,
MacDoel, Oakland, Cal.: Otto E. Bth
ard, Beardstown, Ill.; Bruce Brown
ing, Oakland, Cal.; Manuel P, Bet
tencourt, San Jose, Cal.; Alva L.
Beall, Greencastle, Mo.; Frank A.
Byrne, Minneapolis, Minn.; Harry H.
Burpee, Whitefish Bay, Wis.; Fred
erick J. Burner, San Francisco, Cal.;
Herbert [. Burke, Oakland, Cal.;
john (', Buchanan, St. Clair, Pa.; Mil
lard Brooks, Brunot, Mo.; Robins .
Brady, Katonah, N. Y.; William E.
Boughner, Birmingham, Mich,; James
A. Blakely, Brookiyn, N. Y.: Osear
Bjork, Chippewa Falls, Wis,
C.
William J. Clabby, Flushing, N. Y.: |
Frank 1. Clark, North Portland,
Oreg.; John B. Clark, Deer Lodge,
Mont.: Harry J. Cole, Emporia,
Kans.; Albin H. Collins, Greenshurg,
La.; Richard H. Connor, Harper,
Wash.; Harold H, Conover, Pasadena,
Cal; Thomas A. Conway, Brooklyn,
N. Y. Grover W. Craft, Rufe, Okla.;
George 1), (urtis, San Diego, Cal.
Richard 1. Connor, Cumberland,
Wis.; Earl Castillo, San Francisco,
Cal; Linwood R. Chapman, Albany,
N. Y.; Hans F. Christenson, Chippe
wa Falls, Wis.; Willlam Caezza, Los
Angeles, Cal.; Albart A. Crumley, De
troit, Mich.; Leland V. Clark, North
Abington, Mass.; Joseph 8. Carvae,
San Luis Obispo, Cal.; Arthur H.
Carlson, International Falls, Minn.
_Ed Cain, Ruth, Okla.; Stewart J.
Cairneross, East North Kalispel,
'‘Mont.; Perry Carper, Promise, Oreg.;
James L, Carter, Ell Dorado, Ark.;
Peter Cevitta, Richmond, Cal.; Ar
thur L. Chamberlain, Washington, D.
C.; Hamby Cheek, Miami, Okla.
Jeseph W. Crawford, Flushing, N.
Y.; Charles C. Carglll, Westchester,
N. Y.; Frank H. Carroll, Newark, N.
J.. George Chaves, San Jose, Cal.;
Frederick Chellburg, Sea Clliff, 1.. I
Mayor Cigal, Brooklyn, N. Y.: Frank
Clark, Templeton, Cal.; Charles W,
(ollins, San Jose, Cal.; Harold Conk
lin, Westbury, N. Y.; .Albert Cornell,
Roosevelt, N. Y., Newell W. Craig,
Owen, Wis.; Cllfiton K. Courter, Mi
lano, Italy; Arthur O. Cantwell,
Owaeso, Wis., Walter J. Callahan,
Wautoma, Wis.; Byron E. Christian,
New London, Wis.; Dewitt J. Cohn,
Patchogue, N. Y.; Harry B. Collar,
Hortounvllle, Wis.; Laurel J. Conant,
New London, Wis.; Nathan F. Cal
hart, Trempelean, Wis.; Thomas M.
Clanton, Tyronza, Ark.;.- Max Collins,
Elroy, Wis. .
Otto K. Cady, Lansing, Mich.:
Vernon A. Caflisch, Baraboo, Wis.;
Earl N. Campbell, Wild Rose, Wis.:
Louis Chalter, Bay ' City, Mich.;
J{\mes Dillon Chilson, Waukesha,
Wis.; Willlam C. Clive, Salt Lake,
Utah; Karl Irvin Cook, Cumberland,
Wis.; Warren L. Cotton, Coloma,
Wis.; Asa B. Couse, Tomahawka,
Wis.: Edward Weidenkopf Coughlin,
Baraboo, Wis.,; Paui Crenahowskl,
Dorr, Mich.
D.
Frank I. Davis, New London, Wis.;
George K. Doman, New London, Wis.;
Edward J. Dusty, Flushing, N. Y.;
Lawrence J. Doyle, Flushing, N. Y.;
George (. Donnelly, Portchester, N.
H.; Chauncey I. Del.ong, Beech Creek,
Pa.; Arthur Dew, New York, N. Y.;
Raymond 1. Davis, Port Jefferson, N.
Y. Alfred M. Davis, Millers Place, N.
IY.; Washington G. Davies, Brooklyn,
N. Y.: Alva Dart, Catawba, N. Y.:
Roland K. Duncan, Wilmerding, Pa.;
Edward Dillon, South Minneapolis,
Minn.; James 11. Dega, Reeseville,
Wis.
George Dale Danley, lola, Wis.;
Anthony J. Devroy, Green Bay, Wis.;
Clyde P. glggles. Hancock, Wis.;
Glen W. Dikgles, Hancock, Wis,: Hil.
ton A, Doege, Stanley, Wis.; Donald
Martin Duncan, Baraboo, Wis.: Kirk
wood Durrant, Waupaca, Wis,; Fred
Arthur Duxbury, Hixton, Wis,
Earl . Dubuque, Holyoke, Mass.;
Dominick PeMaria, San Frost, Italy;
Manuel 1. Darute, San Jose, Cal.;
William H. Donnell. Philadelphia.
E.
John F. Eberhard, Brooklyn, N. Y.;
William F. Egan, Mount Kisco, N. Y.;
John F. G. Equi, San Francisco, Cal.;
Russell 1. Eikenberry, Ellwood, Ind.;
Earl H. Baton, Pitts Ford, N, Y.
Thomas E. Evans, . Red Granite,
Wis.; Martin T. Evanson, Manawa,
Wis,
Charles K. Esenbach, Rockville
Center, Long Island, N. Y.; Walter
Edward English, Chippewa Falls, Wis,
R F.
i William F. Firman, Whitestone, L.
I.: Frederick Flux, Brooklyn, N. Y.;
| Oliver L. Flood, Fort Chester, N. Y.;
Charles J. Fisher, Jeddo, Pa.; Rd
]mund Fink, New York, N. Y.; Charles
|B. Feather, .Lyndell, Pa.; Charles F.
Fasco, Pittsfield, Mass.; George Fa
ber, Lawrence, L. 1.
Hilding Fagerdahl, Clintonviile,
Wis.; Charles Foley, Newtondon, Wis.
l A. L Farris, Alva, Okla.; Mark R.
Fulsher, Harrisville, Mich.; Earl J.
Fox, Waterloo, Wis.; Charles B, Fel
ton, Bruce, Wis.; Sylvester Feldbauer,
Bedford, Mich.; Edwin H. Fries
Windber, Pa.
G.
Tracey 8. Greene, Colby, Wis.; Paul
Grifiith, Nevada, Mo.
Wiiliam L. Garner, Rockford, T.:
Lawrence Garglas, Kenosha, Wis.;
Lloyd C, Garthwaite, Waukoma, Wis.;
Henry Gethers, Coloma, Wis.; George
L. Gilmore, Portsmouth, Ohio: Bruce
Sheldon Goulder, Ingalls, Mich.; Al
vin W. Grambsch, Bloomfield, Wis.:
Ernest William Gresens, New Mead
ows, ldaho: Ray Sam Groenicr, Chi
cego, Ill.; George L. Gunderson, Wau
toma, Wis. N
Wesley (. Green, St. Johns, Mich.;
Theodore A. Gehrk, Auroraville, Wis.;
| ) _*Q___“XS“M_\Q AN |
) e - e T No., 94—
O Mr, von Herrmann,
I U. 8, Weather Burenu:
Dear Sir—ls we have sai,
Or intimated.
That we suspected ’
You were giving us :
A raw deal,
We apulogize. .
* * .
Two days of sunshine,
Two gorgeous, znlden days,
Like those of vesterday
And the day bhefore,
Go a long way
Toward wiping out
The memory of
The dadblamedest winter -
We ever suffered.
Sometimes we thought
You and the Kalser
Had framed something.
We looked with sugpicion
KEven upon your name,
Which certainiy , :
Is not Irish. And
We couldn’t help
Rhyming it with
Something objectionable.
» " -
A few more days
Like these two
Will make us
Forget the gas hill,
The coal famine,
The baby's cold
And perhaps
The plumber. :
And, best of all,
Mr. von Herrmann,
There’s enough
Of this sunshine '
- %o zo ‘round,
And it's the only thing
That doesn’t cost
A tent more
Because of the war!
TRENCH ) SHOULD
CANDLES e RESS ra éQ @ vfoaav
el \ Y cAf] | ABORT
i 7 w-;:_‘!i ;‘ 5 _ S
Gien H. Gustin, Wautoma, Wis.; Har
land T. Gove, Tecumgeh, Mich.;
Charles H. Greer, Union Point, Ga.;
Ernest Guilhem, Redwood City, Cal.;
Clair 8. Griffith, Fresno, Cal.
n‘
Fugene Claison Hart, Racine, Wis.;
Earl Milo Hardihg, Prior Lake, Minn.;
Everett Herbert Hale, Spring Valley,
Minn,; Harry Hanson, Rhinelander,
Wis.; Willlam D. S. Horne, Red Gran
ite, Wis.; Arthur J. Hantschel, Ap
pleton, Wis.; Clifford V. Hanley, Or
cutt, Cal.; Francis W. Hardesty, Fair
mount, Ind.; John P. Henry, No. 11
North Hauk street, Albany, N. Y.;
Harvey P. Holland, Wakefield, Va.;
Martin B. Herman, No. 227 Ridge
wood avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Guy
HE. Howard, Malone, N. Y.; Charles
Hornecker, Jr.,, East Orange, N. .J.
Arthur L. Hanson, Kennedy, Wis.;
Raymond Cornelius Harrison, (’Jottage
Grove, Wis,; Leo V. Michels, East
weed, N. Y.,
Tony Holtman, Milwaukee, Wis.;
John A. _Helleksen, Ettrick, Wis.;
John C. Hopper, Coloma, Wish.; Leo
W. Harp, Greenwich, Conn.; Elmer
A. Hebbe, New London, Wis.; Carl J.
Herreid, Ettrick, Wis.; Rudolf Au
gust Holteniug, Kenosha, Wis.; Rob
ert L. Holley. Temple, Texas; Stan
ley 8. Houts, Seattle, Wash.; Herbert
Eugene Hurd, Almond, Wis.; Louis
John Hartman, Chippewa Falls, Wis.;
Charles G. H. Hearnlye, Seattle,
Wash.; Loomis M. Hales, Clayton,
N.: Y.; Richard D. Hahn, No. 763
Walker avenue, Oakland, Cal.; Ing
wald Harry Hanson, Chippewa Fadls,
Wis.
3
Joe Inda, Wild Rose, Wis.; Clarence
D. Jaquish, Eau Claire, Wis.; John
Jacobson, Waupaca, Wis.; Charles H,
Jacobson, Waupaca, Wis.; Julian
Jolliz, Houston, Texas; Julius 11.
Janetzky, San I-‘r}ncisco, Cal.
Minor J. Johnson, Wag Rose, Wis.;
Jesse J. Johnson, Wautoma, Wis.;
Charles A. Joanis, Washburn, Wis.;
) Harvey B. Jewett, Oshkosh, Wis.; Nels
F. Jensen, Pine River, Wis.; Sever W.
Jarvis, Wautoma, Wis.; Oscar 1. Jahr,
Galesville, Wis.
Irving C. Jensen, Topsfield, Mass.:
Freddie Johns, Tampa, Fla,; Leroy
W. Johnson, Oakland, Cal.,; Harold
M. Jonasson, New York, N. Y.; Den
nis L. Jones, Arbuckle, Cal.; Frank J.
Julian, Newark, N. J.
K.
Joe Kramer, Mallen, Wis.; Churchill
B. Kouns, Tuscumbia, Mo.; Peter
Kleipesky, Russia; Barney Kujawski,
Milwaukee, Wis.; Alfred Russell Kost,
Lorraine, Wis.; Earl W. XKnight,
Spooner, Wis.; Vernon Kelly, Mil
waukee, Wis,; James Asher King,
Denver, Colo.; Joseph C. Knott, Mon
roe, Wash.
Howard A. Kenyon, Durand, Mich.;
Robert W. Kissam, Sea Cliff, N. Y.}
Walter Kujawa, Milwaukee, Wis.;
Kenneth D. Kay, Long Island, N. Y.;
Michael Katz, Port (hester, N. Y.;
Charles Mattoon Kellog, Janesville
Wis,
Charles W. Knaup, Poysippi, Wis
Harry D. Long, Nodaway, lowa;
Ryder 1.. Leer, Northland, Wis.; John
Lofyis, Waupaca, Wis,; Stanl L.
Lessig, Scranton, Pa.; Earl Llr‘y,
Alameda, Cal,
L.
George ‘Elmer l.owe, Elk River,
Minn.; Floyd W. Longyear, Shanan,
N. Y.; Fred W, Loken, Seattle, Wash.;
James W. Logan, Uree, N, C.
Martin Larsen, Prairie Farm, Wis.:
Hawthorne W. Lathrop, Rochester,
N. Y.; Edward T. Lguer, Milwaukee,
Wis.; Roscoe G. I.elfind, Kalamazoo,
Mich.; Juilus J. Leone, New, York,
N. Y.; Edwin C. Lewis, Xastford
Conn.; David M. Lowree, Flushing,
oL
M.
Richard L. Mahler, Baraboo, Wis.;
Iva B« McAllister, Nashville, Tenn.;
Robert F. McCarthy, Waverly, N. Y.;
Robert F. McCormick, Lemoyne, Pa.;
James A. McEiroy, Brooklyn, N. Y.;
Robert A. McNeill, Detroit, Mich.;
Irvin H. Meidam, Appleton, Wis.;
Leonard T. Meshke, New London,
Wis.; Charles W. Mecklenburg, Wil
lingham, Minn.; Barney Mienkwicz,
Bay City, Mich; Arthur Milier, Wit
‘hee, Wis.. 4 3 -
Leo V.. -Michelf Rilstweed, N.
They've cut the restaurant
bread allowance to two ounces per
person, but we defy them to sub
divide the butiter portion any
further.
The idea is to avoid having any
bread left over, The best thing
about this is that it effectually
prevents bread pudding.
Men at Camp Gordon are taking
a course in gas defense. Couldn’t
they be induced to give the pub
lie instruction in repelling the
collectors?
Government now announces
that no more trench candles are
needed by troops abroad. Well,
we can use them to advantage at
home these gas-less evenings.
Telephone officials hold confer
ence for a week to discuss trou
bles in service. They must be
rapid talkers.
I'rom Evanston, Chicago's ex
clusive suburb, comes the an
nouncement that it is expected “to
ralse hoges on fashionable streets.”
But there’'s no real news in that
item.
What has become of the old
faghioned magazine page menus
providing for a dinner for five for
47 cents?
We stop the presses today to
pay to tribute to Colonel Roose
velt. He did not. positively did
not, issue a bedside bulletin say
ing: “Reports of my deatn were
greatly exaggerated.”
T Charles Mead, Greenwich.
Conn.; Joseph Mayer, Patchogue,
N. Y.; Robert G. Massey, Pearl River,
N. Y.; Frank T. Martin, New York,
N. Y.; William 8. Mackintosh, Sut
ton Manor, New Rochelle, N. Y.; Mlii
ville Miller, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Rollo
Mulford, Chehalis, Wash.; George A.
Muller, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Ray C.
Marsh, Galesville, Wis.
Sherman McDonald, Oakland, Cal.;
Harry E. McCormick, Fredericktown,
Ohlo; George A. McDonald, Augusta,
Wis.; Barney MeMahon, Chippewa
Falls, Wis.; Otto 1. Matthieson, Can
ton, 8. D.; Walter Mason, Amster
dam, Ohio; Robert Mastropopito,
New York, N. Y.; Leon S. Martin, Pa
lagoas, Texas; Willlam M. Madden,
Markley, Cal.; Robert H. McCarty,
New Auburn, Wis.
| N.
Lawrence Negrette, Lindenhurst,
N, Y.; Winfield S. Norris, New York,
My
. Alfred Nelson, Cumberland, Wis.;
Herbert F. Nelson, Mission, Texas;
Hilding N. Nelson, Sweden; Henry
Neumann, Norwalk, Wis.; Fred A.
Neurarer, Cumberland, Wis.; Victor
J. Novak, Kenosha, Wis.
George G. Nelson, Westboro, Wis.;
Carl C. Noel, Sandusky, Ohio.
0.
Carl R. Overstreet, Bradfordsville,
Ky.; Arthur H. Otto, Beaver Dam,
Wis.; James J. O'Brien, Washington
D. C.; John J. O'Connell, New York,
N. Y.; Joseph D. Oddo, New York
N. Y.; John O'Rourke, Far Rock
away, N. Y.; Francis J. O'Toole, Port
I“hester, N. Y.; Richard F. Outcault,
| Jr., New York, N. Y.
" Charles F¥. Ostrander, Oakland,
' Cal.; William R. Olsen, Stanley,
/Wis, /7
.
. Tcans P. Peterman, Ysleta, Texas;
Roydl B. Pierce, Coloma, Wis.; Henry
J. Pettigrew, Appleton, Wis.; Alfred
M. Persons, Wautoma, Wis.; Norman
J. Perry, Jr., Plainfield, Wis.; Ellery
J. Patterson, Wild Rose, Wis.; Joseph
1. Parkin, Coloma, Wis.: Earl J. Pat
terson, Curtiss, Wis.; Guy William
Paulson, Spooner, Wis.; Harry C. Pe
ters, New Albany, Ind.; Peter Jeffer
son Pangborn, Chippewa Falls, Wis.,
Karl L. Powell, Baraboo, Wis.; Ed
ward Potter, Owen, Wis.
Arleigh L. Parron, Plainfleld, Wis.:
Raymond W. Proseus, San Jose, Cal.;
Charles Pregent, Chippewa Falls,
Wis.; Lysander H, Pigg, Riggman, W.
Va. -
5
Hobart Quick, Gale, W. Va.
R.
Paul Rechs, Detroit, Mich.: Yon
Rhoades, Trego, Wis.; Harry L.
Richards, Rodney, Mich.; Bernard P.
Raksin, Baltimore, Md.; Charies H.
| Reader, New York, N. Y.; John Rie
ber, Pearl River, N. Y.; Lafayette
Rothstein, Jr., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Frank A. Rader, Wautoma, Wis.;
’Gny L. Reed, Fredericktown, Ohio;
' BBdward F. Reimer, Wautoma, Wis.;
l:\rthur D. Robbins, Wautoma, Wis.:
i‘;rnost R. Robers, Coloma, 'Wis.; Gus
. tav A. Rollfson, Merrill, Wis.; George
T. Roskos, Marinette, Wis.; Victot
Roueux, Rice Lake, Wis.; Hallle H
Rowe, Wautoma, Wis.; Vernon J. Ro
sell, Plainfleld, Wis.; Willilam A.
Rueschel, L.eman, Wis.
Leland H. Radcliffe, Dwight, IIL;
Ander Rae, Kirkcudbright, Scotland;
Dell E. Rogers, Dancy, Wis.; Aaron
I\V. Rhodes, Waukesha, Wis.; Theo
dore Reglin, Shawano, Wis.; Arthur
IJ‘ Roth, Lorain, Ohio. ‘
S.
Ralph T. Storey, Bay City, Mich.;
Willie J. Stuckey, Lamar, S. C.; Ja
cob F. Schneider, Appleton, Wis.;
Thomas Scully, Newark, N. J.; Har
ry C. Short, Mount Hebron, Cal.;
Karl E. Sundin, Lindsay, Cal.; Ar
thur H. Stephan, Jersey City, N. J.;
Hjalmer Swanson, Mason, Wis.;
Charles Stratton, Wautoma, Wis.;
Alexander Steward, Jr., Clintonville,
Wis.; Arthur L. Steffen, Hortonville,
Wis.; Roy E. Simonson, Wautoma,
Wis; Fleming J. Senecal, Detroit,
Mich.; Arthur L. Stanbrough Hunt
ington, N. Y.; Ralph L. s.ndal:z:m.
Baraboo, Wis.; Herbert E. Stecken-
Reports on Heat Intensity of Sup
ply To Be Made by City Offi
cial and Company,
The Georgia Railroad Commission
late Friday afteinoon ordered the At
lanta Gas Light Company to double
the amount of gas oil being used in
the manufacture of water gas; to ex
ert every effort to obtain more oil or
some substitute, and to make reports
three times daily on the British ther
mal units in the loeal supply. 'The
commission also asked the city me
chanical engineer to submit readings
at tha same hours as a check on the
company reading. 'The order became
effective at 12:01 o'clock Saturday
morning, but Preston S. Arkwright,
vice ' president of the company, or
dered the additional oil put in the
supply at 6 o'clock Friday night.
‘The hearing éf the Rallrcad Com
mission on the complaint of John W,
Hammond and Dr. L. C. Fischer de
veloped the sect that the gas company
had been using only one gallon of 01l
to manufacture 1,000 feet of water
gas, which constitutes two-thirds of
the total output of 4,000,000 cubic feet |
daily.,
Gas experts stated the company ad
mitied that the curtailment of the oil
had resulted in a big reduction in heat
units and candlepower. It was as
serted that from three to four gallons
of oil would be required to bring the
supply back to its normal heat value,
but the company showed an inability
to get gas oil; which is bought in Tex
as and Mexico. |
More Qil Is Ordered. I
The Railroad Commission split the
difference between the petition of cii- ‘
izens for three gallons of oil and the
plea of the company to continue onel
gallon, and ordered two gallons to ev
ory I,OCO cubic feet of gas.
- The commission also demanded that
‘the company go outside its existing
coniract with the Gulf Refining Com
)pany and attempt to secure gas oil on
the open market. Mr. Arkwright had
stated that only 53 per cent of the oil
previousiy contracted for will be de
livered in 1918. The rail board sug
gested that kerosene oil be substitut
ed for gas oil, and the company has
agreed to this. Mr. Arkwright states
that 10,000 gallons of benzol and
10,000 gallons of Kkerosene already
have been ordered.
The daily readings are to be made
at 7 a. m,, 12 noon and 5 p. m. At
these hours the demand is heavier
than at any other time, because the
majority of Atlanta housewives are
preparing meals. Cecil Poole, me
chanical engineer, was asked to make
tests at the City Hall at the same
hours, and report to the Railroad
Commission.
Mr. Arkwright expressed encour
agement at the gas outlook Saturday
morning, stating that the company
has hopes of increasing its oil supply\
in the immediate future, and believes;
that its difficulties will be lessened.‘
He stated that consumers would not
notice a material improvement in the
supply for perhaps two days. ‘
Bl RESalan G
bauer, Baraboo, Wis.; Joseph J. Sted- |
ronsky, Chetek, Wis. |
William Schrader, Byron Center,
Mich.; Leon Sauer, Milwaukee, Wis.;
Jake J. Schiller, Detroit, Mich.; Mar.
shall J. sSmith, Bay City, Mich.; Frank.
Slocum, Saginaw, Mich.; Clarence
Shugars, Edmore, Mich.; Henry P
Senior, Jr,, Brooklyn, N. Y.; George
J. Skunk, Marshfield, Wis.; Harry W,
Stewart, Algonac, Mich.; John E. Ste.
vens, Kalamazoo, Mich.; Joseph L.
Smith, - Flushing, N. Y.
Henry W. Shaffer, Spooner, Wis.;
Attilla N. Schreigler, Fredericksburg,
Texas; Peter Stoiber, Marshfield,
Wis;; L.eo W. Spear, Plainfield, Wis.;
Allen E. Scmidt, Cuperior, Wis.; Ira
A. Schultz, Waterloo, Wis.; Charles
W. Soukup, Sturgeon Bay, Wis.;
George L. Stengel, Chippewa Falls,
| Wig.: George R. Stephenson. Arling
ton, Wis.; Rudolph Stone, Chippewa
Falls, Wis.: William C, Stoveken,
Pembina, Wis.: Perry A. Sullivan,
Taylor, Wis.; Edmond E. Seymour,
Detroit, Mich.; Charles Shapiro, New
York, N. Y.; George K. Sharpnack,
Woodland, Ca.: Wesley Shell, Sugar
Grove, N. C.; Carl Schmidt, Jr,, Eliz
ibeth, N. J.; Charles L. Smith, Bal
| timore, Md.; Cullen B. Snell, Saticoy,
| Cal.
‘ I v
Olin R. Thompson, Abbottsford,
Wis.; Alford C. Thorstad, Wautoma,
Wis.; Parry R. Turner, Wautoma,
Wis.; Irving F. Talbot, Cumberland,
Wis.; , Arthur H. Thayer, Reedsburg,
Wis.
. Hale Robert Tolleth, Kilbourn, Wis
i Jesse E. Veitch, Ballston, Va.; An
drew D. Vansicklen, Hollis, N. Y.;
Shannon L. Van Valzah, Baltimore,
Ma.
Richard C. Thornton, Chippewa
Falls, Wis.
U.
Edward A. Udeck, Hancock, Wis.;
V.
George Vanderlaan, Mcßain, Mich.;
Francis J. Vine, New Bedford, Mass.;
Columbus J. Vannedom, Marshfield,
’Wis.; Harry P. Vaaderburg, Trempe
| leau, Wis.
Asbury H, Vale, Kenosha, Wis.;
Richard R. Vinevard, Grangerville,
Idaho; William ¢. Vanlandingham,
Haven, Kans,; A
Ww.
(‘hargs P. Ward, Ann Arbor, Mich.;
Elmer 8. Williams, Owen, Wis.;
Ralph Winkel, Marion, Mich.; Wil
liam G. Weber, Bayfleld, Wis.; Fred
Louis Wichern, Barron, Wis.; Earl D.
Wilder, Coloma, Wis.; Martin ¢, W,
Winter, Clintonville, Wis.; Thomas
Welr, Linden, Wis.; Allen Edward
Williams, Waukesha, Wis.: Elmer
William Williams, Kenosha, Wis.;
Adam Wisniewski, Milwaukee, Wis.;
August Wolf, Detroit, Mich.
Raymond K. Wilmarth, Chippewa
Falls, Wis.; Charles G. Welstead, Mat
teawan, N. J.
John T. Welshoefer, Waterloo,
Wis.: Edwin Wilkin, Amsterdam,
Ohio; Ralph R. Wescott, Shawano,
Wis.; Guy Wiseman, Sancred, Wis.
Peter Sukowi, Kalawar, Russian
Poland.
X
John J. Yung, Kenosha, Wis.
Z.
Adams J. Zielke, Red Granite, Wis.
Hugh Zellar, Delaware, Ohio; Au
gust Zura, Kenosha, Wis. -
w
LOFTIS BROS. b
mond or watch. siw&"—’&f"f‘ s
Rail Board Rejects 1
. - S .l‘
Birmingham Specia
The State Railroad Commission
has refused the petition of the
Southern Railway to discontinue
the use of the Terminal Station
as a stopping point for the Bir
mingham. Special, and substitute
the station at Brookwood.
The petition was heard Friday.
There was no opposition. W, H,
Miller, vice president of the
Southern, presented the plea of
the Southern. He claimed that
by substituting the Hrookwo()d\
Station and not allowing the Bir
mingham Special to come into
the Terminal either going from
'~ Birmingham to Washington or
from Washington to Birmingham
about 50 minutes would be saved
between the two terminals.
AT THER ATED S
/U E )
TRAR LAI L)
Andrew‘ Mack Coming.
For those who.wish to live a couple
of hours amid the romance, fun, poesy
and song of Old Erin, the performance
of “Molly Dear” by Andrew Mack and
his clever company of players at the
Atlanta Theater next Monday, Tuesday
and \\'edm\sda{, is to be highly rec
ommended. As\an Inter’preter of Irish
character, Mr. Mack is without an equal
on the stage today. There will be a
special matinee Wednesday. Seats are
now on sale.
At the Lyric.
It is seldom that Atlanta is offered so
clever a characterization as that of Al
Lyddeil at the Forsyth Theater in. the
role of an old man in: the little sketch,
“A Friend of Father.” Miss Margaret
Edwards, the ‘“‘physical culture girl,” is
a living example of the value of her
course of training, and her daneing is
a revelation. There are three other
good acts and worth-while pictures.
At the Grand.
With the photoplay, ‘“The Heart of
Romance,” starring June Caprice, start
ing promptly at 1 o'clock, there will be
four performances of the vaudeville show
at Loew's Grand Theater Saturday.
Evans Lloyd and Grace Whitehouse, in
a nonsensical skit, called “Who Are
You?' top a bill of novelties. Other
features are the Parise Duo, offering a
musical program with the clarionet and
accordion; Montrose and Allen, in a
comedy skit; Lony Nase, ‘“‘the fiir] bar
itone,” in a revue of popular alrs, and
the Demetricus-Dunham tr>upe, in dar
ing aeriel and casting feats.
Former Mail Man in
Jail Under Mann Act
- E. L. Dingler, formerly a rural mail
carrier out of Willlamson, was given
a six months' sentence in Federal
Courts Friday afternoon on a charge
[of violating the Mann act. Dingler
pleaded guilty to eloping* with Mrs.
\Ora Shivers, of Marietta. They went
'to Dallas, Texas, where Dingler was
[m‘r(‘sted‘ .
' After spending three weeks in
| Memphis, Oklahoma City and Dallas
with Dingler, Mrs. Shivers was drawn
back to Georgia by a longing to see
her children. She regretted her esca
pade and continued correspondence
'with Dingler in order that he might
\[ho arrested.
e —————————————
} 37% More
| For Your
Money
.
Get the Genuine
| QL
CASCARA E? QUININE
l. . »
_—
QQM\O"
No advance in price for this 20-;::-
old remedy—2sc for 24 tablets— t}
cold tablets now 30c¢ for 21 tablets—
Figured on proportionate cost per
tablet, you save 9'4¢c when you buy
Hill's—Cures Cold
in 24 hours—grip
in 3 days—Money
back if it fails.
‘ 24 Tablets for 25¢.
| At any Drug Store
! .
I Relief from Eczema
Don’t worry about eczema or other
skin troublgs. You can have a clear,
healthy skin by using a little zemo,
obtained at any drug store for 35c, or
extra large bottle at SI.OO.
Zemo generally removes pimples,
blackheads, blotches, eczema and ring
worm and makes the skin clear and
i healthy. quq is a clean, penetrating,
antiseptic liquid, neither sticky nor
| greasy and stains nothing. It is easilg
| applied and costs a mere trifie for eac
npplxcahon. It is always dependable,
The E. W. Rose Co , Cleveland, Q.
e —
| ' S
| When_the Children Cough,.
' Rub Musterole on Throats
| and Chests
| No_telling how soon the symptoms
| may develop into croup, or worse, And
| then’s when you're glad you have a
_jar of Musterole 2t hand to' give
| prompt, sure relief. It does not blister.
! As first aid and a certain remedy,
| Musterole is excellent. Thmuandsoi
| mothers know it. You should keep a
| Jar in the house, ready for instant use,
; _ It is the remedy for adults, too. Re
| lieves sorgff throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis,
| croup, S neck, asthma, neuralgia,
{
' headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheu
i matism, lumbago, pains and aches of
| back or joints, sprains, sore muscles,
| chnlblatgs, frosted feet and colds of the
| chest (it often prevents pneumonia).
| 30c and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50,
MISTEROL
E:roliment of 250,000 Desired
at Once—Fulton County Or
ganization to Assist.
Any artisan wishing to enroll in
the service of the United States as
shipyard workman should go at once
to No. 502 Fourth National Bank
Building and there register, stating
his name, address, age and experi
ence. At the proper time heé will be
called by the Government to be one¢
of the 250,000 shipyard workers who
will earry out he immense and wital
ly important program of ship con
struction that will play such a vast
part in winning the war.
FEdgar Watkins, chairman of the
Fulton County Unit, Council of De
fense, called a meeting Friday
of the central committee, con
sisting of Mr: Watkins, J. C. Ward
law, Mrs. C. J. Haden, John 8. Co
hen, Clark Howell and W. G. Bryan,
At this meeting organization in Ful
ton County was planned, to begin
work immediately in the cause of the
United States Public Service Re
serve, now called on to supply a
quarter of a million workers for the
shipyards.
But the workers themselveg do not
need to wait for anything in order to
enroll. They can go to No. 502
Fourth National Bank Building and
register at once—the sooner the‘bet
ter. It is a patriotic duty,
Grip Follows the Snow.
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets taken in
time will Prevent Grip. E. W.. GROVE'S signa
ture on box. 30c.—Advt.
INIEREWER
ln IO- ]
‘ B.
e
merican:
*
\
r “COURAGE, FRANCE! HERE
| ARE MY LEGIONS.” A full page
drawing by the famous French ar
tist, Icart.
| -
; HOW OUR HAIR GREW FROM
REPTILE SCALES. Science's lat
est distoveries that the bird's
fcathers, the buffalo’s horns, the
seal’s fur and woman’s “crowning
| glory” all came from an antedilu
| vian's horny pates.
e ————————
ETHEL HARRIMAN’S REAL
WAR ROMANCE. How the bish
op’s gramdson she told to make a
name as a soldier came along as
Lieutenant Russell, U. S. A., just
in time to save her life and win
forever her heart.
e o
| “TEMPERAMENTAL” DRESS
\ ES. The peculiar necessity of al
| ways having a gown that will fit
| in with your moods
!
; SCIENCE FINDS ONLY FOUR
| KINDS OF PEOPLE—WHICH
ARE YOU? All humanity either
masculine, digestive, respiratory
| or cerabral types, and should
) work accoraingly.
‘ LITTLE 10-YEAR-OLD MA
RY'S LAST LOAF OF BREAD. A
} Christmas tragedy in New York's
| Breat tenement district, and the
simple story of brave little Mary,
who tried to do her duty with the
unfaltering faith that God would
not forsake her.
“THE DOOR THAT HAS NO
KEY.” A novel of modern married
life, by Cosmo Hamilton.
; WHAT TO EAT AND HOW TO
\ COOK IT. Dr. Wiley's Question |
Box science advises eating rab
| bits to help win the war, by Rene
| Bache; "War Time” Menus for the
| Week and Tested Cooking Recipes,
| by Mary I.ee Swan, principal de
|| rartment household arts, Scudder
i School. -
{
I HEALTH, BEAUTY AND THE
! HOME. Beauty questions answer
{| ed by Mme. Lina Cavalieri; What
'] the Doctor Advises, by Brice Bel
| den, M. D.
! THE CAPITALCITY CLARION.
! A gay, joyous bit of invention done
l into newspaper style.
|
| Order
i . l )
I ‘h’
Through y Georgian bkoy, or
' phone M-_in:&, Atlanta 8000,