Newspaper Page Text
2A
DILL TO SAVE DAYLIGHT
FXPEGTED T 0 BECOME LAW
Almost Unanimous Passage of Imiportant War
Measure is Looked for Following Favorable
!
“ Action in House Committee.
(By International News Service.)
WASHINGTON, Teb, 9.—That the
dged Htates will go on daylight
ratfons between March 20 and October
}§ seemed certain today when the
Interstate and forelgn commerce com
hfl”o favorably reported the Bor
“fl daylight saving bill to the House,
#Phe bill would set standard and
u?rwl,v time ahead one hour. A bill
jwodegin saving daylight April 30 and
k{j’gnd the period September 30 re
yotly was enaocted by the Senats, but
tor Calder said today that an
mdment to increase the time by
¥o- months would be accepted by the
te without conference,
Chalrman Sims, of the commerce
pommittee, will ask immediate con
tion of the bill.early next week.
Aittle delay in passing it {8 expected,
cations are that the bill reporg
the House will be passed almost
j mously as a wWar measure,
~ “Thus far no objections have been
Mird to the passage of the bill, and
Aation by Congress in enacting this
Igislation will be in keeping with
t’n of the chief legislative bodies of
‘the countries at war.
| man Sims will urge the
» of hia bill on not only eco.
jomic grounds, but will insist that
A passed as a fuel saving meas
: v He eays that the people of the
pdtion will retire earller and thereby
ml’u coal, that it will close sa.
_ ROYAL BARBER SHOP
l"‘” 124 W. ALABAMA STREET.
!“lm.lnl the same high-class work
A at the old prices.
/HAIR OUT .. .........26c
[Mvz e o a N
':... PAT STEPHENS, Propristor.
!
'.i:fll:. GAS QUESTION SOLVED
jY THE BURGE PATENT CADET WATER HEATER
With a Small Amount of Coal This Heater WIII Furnish:
,_ B R S
: v S iAT
E BRI 5 ia
oto 50 Gallon iAW bt B
~ Tank Hot
water. Wfl
NIl Heat the )it /
: ‘wmunon. g
“WIII Cook m* i
«~ Waffles, T 93?3?-'\.' A
Batter Cakes, ("‘:""“L-*Ehnli'-'-"“mz "*‘fi:x‘wfi i
# Toast. i ::% i
801 l Wi \
Vegetables 5 \
of All Kinds. i
it wil do almost everything in the cooking line, except bake rolis
and cake. Ydu can boll a whole ham or a boiler of clothes and it will
‘heat half dozen Irons at a time on ironing day.
Ask your dealer for THE BURGE PATENT MEATER, and take
nothing else. Made exclusively by the
ATLANTA STOVE WORKS, Atlanta, Ga.
N.Km:r OUT OF THE KITCHEN IN THESE FUEREL-LESS DAYS.
“REX” PERFECTION BRAND
Of Balads and Sandwiches will save time and trouble at lunch or
when the unexpected guests arrive.
= Mades by Clean People in a Clean Place.
i Mail Orders a Specialty.
AMERICAN SANDWICH CO.,
(Formerly Southern Sandwich Co.)
. Our References: Best Boda Founte, Schools and Olubs
Maln 2447-—Atlanta 733.
; 125'4 8. PRYOR 8T.,, ATLANTA, GA.
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Reasons Why You Should Join the
ORDER OF OWLS NOW
Ihere has been a special dispensation grgnted to Atlanta Nest, No. 1190,
Onder of Owls. For a short time only you ecah join for the small sum of $6.
Owls pay Bick and Accident Benefits of s3¢ per month, or §7 per week.
Owlis furnish a free physician for you and your family
Owls furnish a home for their orphans, where they are educated and
ared for £
-~ Owls penmion thelr widows,
- You get $280.00 Death Benefits for TB¢
] month. Dy paving 15c extra you get
‘ Death Benefi's
' furnish soctal advantages
Il W help you iu bustness. They trade. with
, obtain smployment for their Brothers
medical examination reguired
3 fl.m heve to take the iniliatien
toyou leln now
| loons, theaters and places of amuse
mert, and all night activities an hour
cariler and send them home to rest
from the wear and strain of the war
an bhour sooner than at present.
No measure In recent years has
'been supported by the scholars and
students of economics as generally as
i& daylight saving bill, Marcus M
Marks, of New York, chairman of the
)dlyllxht saving movement, has been
}umlve in furthering the cause of the
%meanuu, and a year ago President
Wilson gave it his Indorsement by
writing to Mr. Marks: “T would have
been glad to back up any movement
which has the objects of the daylight
saving movement.”
A thorough study of the effect of
the measure has been made abroad
as a fuel paving measure., Last win
ter in England, when it was in effect
five and a half months, 1t saved in
fuel $12,000,000; and in France $lO,
000,000, while in Berlin it hs been
found to have been just as beneficial,
With Congress conversant with all
these facts, there is little doubt but
that a daylight saving bill will bhe
passed at this session.
Mamie Hightower, a young negro
‘woman who lives at No. 21 Hilllard
‘street, was stabbed in the heart last
| night by Dora Mcßride, another negro
‘woman, of No, 93 Harden street, and
died almost instantly, The stabbing
occurred in a refreshment stand at
No. 418 Decatur street. The Mcßride
‘woman used a pocketknife, the blade
\of which snapped off in the other's
heart. Jealousy was sald to be the
lmonvn, the slayer being married,
~ The Mcßride woman escaped, and
~early this morning was sought by de
tectives. Gertrude Thomas, of No. 11
Scofleld street, was held on suspicion
'of knowing much of the affalr,
The Owis de net telerate viee,
The Owls no longer overiook drunkenness.
The Owls mean merality,
An Owl Embiem is the emblem of re
nnhlmx.
The inftiation fee s only $6.00 If you jein
now.
After Charter olesss it will be $25.00
Charter open for a limited thme only
See any Drganizer, or call at
9 SOUTH PRYOR STREET. -
Bell Phone Main 4087
M. R SOUTH, State Organizer
HEARST’S SUNDAY AMERICAN . A Newspaper for People Who Think — SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1918
-
Pershing Asks Cut
-
In Pay of Aviators;
‘No Extra Hazard’
o Lxtra Hazar
(By International News Bervice.)
WABHINGTON, FPeb, 5.--At
the request of General Pershing,
Becretary of War Baker this aft
ernoon sent to Congress a draft
of a bill repealing the law grant
ing extra allowanoces to aviators.
General Pershing, in a cablegram
which was sent to Congress along
with the bill, sald that there is
no more hazard In the! flying
corps than in any other combat
service, The hardships are moth
ing llke those of trench work, he
said.
Mr. Baker zlso forwarded to
Congress a bill giving the Secre
tary of Agriculture authority to
ragulate stock yards, corrals and
other places where animals are
collected for public sale or exhi
bition. He stated that the meas
ure was vitally necessary to pro
teot animals purchased for the
army from contagious diseases,
Fate of Only Two Native Sons on
Vessel Still in
Doubt.
Continued From Page 1.
of bed by a telephone call from a
frantic home in Philadelphia.
“The heartrending part of it,” sald
the Secretary, ‘“was the fact that I
was utterly unable to give this father
any information at all as to whether
his son was among those rescued.”
The Secretary declined positively to
disclose the identity of the-Philadel
phia family that made the request or
the name of the soldier. He hopes
that before the night is over the par
ent who pleaded with him on the
telephone as well as the parents of
others on board will have the com
plete record before them.
The Secretary has directed that no
effort be spared to get the list of sur
vivors out at the earliest possible
time.
Despite the tragedy Secretary of
the Navy Danlels let it be known this
afternoon that he remalins unshaken
in his belief as expressed several
hours before the first news of the
sinking came in, that the war against
the German submarines is being won.
In this circumstances this after
noon he declared that the accomplish
ments in the contests were being
achieved not through any single de
vice that has been perfected for the
American and British destroyer
squadrons, but through several de
vices,
He expressed bitterest resentment
over the persistence with which cer
tain news agencies and newspapers
dclared that some particular inven
tlon now in use Is responshble for
what has bebn done. Were this a fact
he intimated announcement of it
would be of obvious advantage to the
enemy.
Fry or Broil
Steak
Ham
Eggs
Chops '
Ohicken
Oysters
Fish
Incomplete List of
Tuscania Survivors
WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-—A partial
list of survivors from the torpedoed
transport Tuscania was made public
by the War Department this after
noon,
Among the pames were these
Southerners:
¢(James R. Bost, Atlanta, Ga., No. 406
Pledmont avenue.
Charles H. Greer, Unlon Point, Ga.
George Hardy Robinson, Lawrence
ville, Ga.
Robert L.ee Malone, Valdosta, Ga.
Allen W. Harris, Winder, Ga.
Boyd E. Hancock, Thomasville, Ga.
Herman H. Alexander, Ethridge,
Tenn.
Loomis M. Hales, Clayton, N, C.
Wesley Shell, Sugar Grove, N, C,
Battle C, Allen, Shouns, Tenn.
Charles B. Barnette, Moss Point,
Miss,
James Coburn Bigger, Newbern,
N
William A. Cherry, Demopolis, Ala.
John 8., Williams, Gardner, Fla.
John W, Redd, Buhl, Ala.
Leo F. Terzia, Monrce, La.
Gallan T. Albritton, Myakka City,
Fla. '
Willle J, Stuckey, Lamar, 8. C,
Iva Burns McAllister, Nashville,
Tenn,
Freddie Johns, Tampa, Fla.
Jamie M. Burke, R. F. D. No. 1,
Beeman, Mo.
Frank H. Carroll, No. 829 Windsor
avenue, Norfolk, Va.
Harvey P. Holland, Wakefleld, Va.
James W, Logan, R, F. D. No. 1,
Uree, N. C.
Josse K/ Veitch, Ballston, Va.
Wayne 8. Bell, Marion, 8. C.
Joseph H. Willlams, Noma, Fla.
Wm. L. Shults, Woolridge, Tenn.
Jones R. Rains, Dyer, Tenn.
Willlam Mitchell Robin, Jeannetette,
La.
Jesse H. Holland, Newvllle, Ala.
John W. Holland, Wilmington, Va.
Eugene D. Johnstone, Cullman, Ala,
Dewey 1. Lester, Brewton, Ala.
Samuel B. White, Brenton, Ala.
Howe D. Willis, Rapidan, Va.
v(?hurles E. Delp, Mouth of Wilson,
a.
Gus Deron, Reeves, La.
James M. Farrin, Gulfport, Miss.
Max W. Friend, Fort Smith, Ark.
Robert F. Gray, Gainesville, Fla.
Charles T. Morton, Texarkana, Ark.
‘W. Farmer Morton, Gurdon, Ark.
Geo, K. J. Sears, Hammond, La.
Charles A. Tragreser, 718 North
Kenwood avenue, Baltimore, Md.
Kirksie Alfred Morgan, Myrtlewood,
Ala.
Wm. 8. Miller, Urbanna, Va.
Henry T. Mills, Gordo, Ala.
Wm. E. Moore, Hope, Ark.
Hugh J. Stodghill, Rayville, La.
Lester R. Turner, Fullerton, La.
Fenaky . Terzia, Monroe, La.
Houston E. West, Buneavista, Rock
bridge County, Va.
| James G. Mitchell. Grayson. La.
T.uclus M. Perry, \-’!monl La.
Richard J. Poteet, 1004 \Waveriy
avenwe. Nashville, Tenn.
|
1
\
|
. . |
Bolsheviki Expected to Resent
' |
Separate Treaty With Ele
ment Not Representing People.
1
New Break Is Forecast. l
(By International News Service.)
AMSTERDAM, Feb. 9—Signing of
a separate peace tiueaty between the
Central gaworu and the Ukraine at 2
o'clock Saturday morning at Brest-
Litovsk was officlally announced by
Berlin today.
Later unofficial dispatches from
Berlin and Vienna sald: “Germany
and Austria have signed peace with
the Ukrainian republic.” ‘
This would Indicate that Bulgaria
and Turkey are not ‘“parties to the
contract.” J
At the same time elaborate dicker
ings between the Teutons and Rou
mania were reported from vurlous‘
sources. It was indicated a separate
peace with the invaded little Bnlkan‘
kingdom, too, was in the making. ‘
The completion of the deal with the
Ukraine surprised no one in respon
sible quarters here or in the allied!
countries. But intense interest is fo«i
cused on what course the negotiations
between the Central powers and the
Bolsheviki at Brest-Litovsk will now
take,
May Bring Fresh Break.
The general expectation is that the
Bolsheviki will not only refuse to
recognize the Ukraine-Teuton treaty,
but may even precipitate a break at
Brest-Litovsk, for the pact was sign—l
ed on the Ukrainian side not by a
Central government representing all
of the 30,000,000 inbabitants of this
richest part of Russia’s great ‘“‘black
belt,” but the element adhering to
the recently proclaimed “independent
Ukrainian republic hostile to the Bol
shevikl,” 'The Teuton deal with this/
element the Bolsheviki are expected
to treat as a deliberate hostile act. |
Then the question will arise, ob
servers hera point out, whether the
Teutons, welcoming a break with the
Bolsheviki, will make a flourishing
show of “defending a small country”
and back the anti-Bolshevik Ukrain
ians {n a military campaign, the ulti
mate scope and political motives of
which are as yet incalculable,
Old German Vision.
For years before the war German
propaganda had been busy in the
Ukralne, it was recalled tonight, stir
ring the Ukrainians, the sixth race
of Furope, to cut loose from Czar
dom and from Russia proper. The
decades-old dream of Wilhelmstrasse
has been sped to fulflilment by the
Bolsheviki and now Germany’s agents
are holding up to dazzled Ukrainiam
eyes the lure of making themselves
masters of the Muscovite land.
Already the news comes by way of
Berlin of the appointment of a Uk
rainlan commander-in-chief, General |
Piteljura.
A new ministry also has been
formed, M. Holubowitz belng Premier,
Meanwhile, many rumors are pour
ing in regarding the proposed Teuton
offer to Roumania. The most sub
stantial report has it that a slice of
Southwestern Bessarabia is to be “ex
changed” for the Dobruja, which is
to go back to Bulgaria.
Berlin Picks Lemon
In Garden of Peace
(By International News Service.)
WASHINGTON, [FKeb, 9.-—Berlin
picked a lemon in the garden of peace,
The grain stocks of Ukraine do not
exist.
As a result administration officials
predict tonight that the separate
peace which Berlin reports with Uk
raine-will be a boomerang. They say
it will tend further to increase the
distrust of the German people for
théir masters.
President Wilson, Secretary Lans
ing and Colonel House held an ex
tended conference at the White House
this afternoon. It was denied that
the Ukrainian peace was discussed.
The conferees, it was said, were un
aware of the Berlin report until their
meeting was over.
A high official, commenting, quoted
this passage from Count Czernin's
speech to the Austrian Reichsrath:
“St. Petersburg can export us only
riot and anarchy, which we decline to
receive. ¥From Ukraine we will gef
rich stores of food. I can promise
vou that the negotiations with Uk
raine are ripening.”
In the face of this figures on ihe
Ukrainian foed resources were made
public here today. They were com
piled by J. Ralph Picket, a Chicago
grain expert, who made a four
months’ study of the Russian food
situation. Kerensky wanted to make
him food dictator of all the Russlans,
His figures have been submitted to
Herbert Hoover. They show:
1. That Ukraine produced in 1915
70,000,000 bushels of wheat. Of this
Russia got about 10,500,000 bushels.
2. In 1916 the production feli ' to
41,000,000 bushels, There was no sur
plus for Russia.
3. In 1917 the production was only
37,000,000 bushels, Ukrainia herself
was scarce of grain.
There was a time, according to Mr.
Picket, when the surplus could have
been moved to Moscow and the rest
to Russia., Kerensky, however, re
fused to move it. The grain was
wasted or rotted away.
Figures compiled from the food reg
ulations printed in the German press,
however, sSshow that meat and fat
rather than cereals are principally
lacking in Germany and Austria. It
will take years, it is stated, to devel
op & food animal industry in Ukraine,
NOT TOO DEAD TO FIGHT.
ALTOONA, PA., Feb, %-—Mourned as
dead for nine years, during which time
he was a captive of Mexican bandits,
Wendell P. Harrison, of \tm dity, has
at last come to life as a member of the
United States darmy at San Diego, Cal,
according to a letter received g:re by
his brother, Chester Harrisor.
Abdominal Supporters, Elastic
Stockings fitted by expert pro
prietors.
(V.E.) Perryman(J.C.) Bureon Co.
fvy 2064. 109 N. Pryor 8t
Opposite Candier Bldg.
British General
3 .
Watches Review
' At Chic
ickamauga
CHATTANOOGA, TENN., Feb.
9.—General J. B, Erwin reviewed
8,000 troops at Chickamauga Sat
urday morning, the first mass
formation of this character since
the officers took ocommand of
Camp Forrest. Brigadier General
F. G. Trotter, chief of the British
contingent in America, 18 visit
ing Chickamauga and witnessed
the review,
General Trotter Is making a
tour of the Southern camps main
ly with a view to observe the
training work that is being done
by English officers, Interviewed
Saturday morning he declared
that 'he is much impressed with
the sober determination that he
finds everywhere in this country,
He algo highly complimented the
progress that is being made 4t
the post.
The general characteristically
declined to eat meat for his
breakfast this morning, saying,
“Save the bacon for the boys in
the trenches.”
- 8
All Are Invited to
Zionist Celebration
All Atlanta has been invited to join
in tle thanksgiving meeting the Zion
ists will hold at thé Forsyth Theater
on Sunday, February 17, to celebrate
the liberation of Palestine by the
British.
Mayor Candler will make the ad
dress of welcome and Hooper Alex
ander, United States District Attor
ney, will be among the principal
speakers. Many prominent people of
Atlanta will occupy places on the
stage and join in the evening’s pro
gram. .
At the recent celebration In London
the Zionists were Jjolned in thelir
thar ksgiving meeting by members of
Parliament and other notables. Teh
head of the House of Rothschild pre
sided, and among those present was
a representative of the French House,
the son of Baron Edmond.
Clerical Workers
Bookkeepers, clerks and stenogra
phers who want to go “over there”
will be given an opportunity at the
arfy recruiting station this week, as
Captain Joseph D: Forrer will resume
enlistments for the Thirty-seventh
Engineers. Captain Forrer is ex
-lected to return to Atlanta from Bir
mingham Sunday. :
Some of the vacancles in the engl
neering regiment have been filled, but
there are a number of openings in
the 01l and gas engine, dynamo and
switchboard branches. The regiment
is being formed for construction work
in France and is expected to go over
seas as soon as organization is com
pleted. J
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
MRS. ELIZABETH SAYLER.
The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Say
ler, 85, who died at her residence,
near College Park, Friday night, will
be held at Sylvester Church at 11
o'clock Sunday morning. Interment
will be in the churchyard. She is
surviva by her husband, Samuel J.
Sayler; five nieces and two nephews,
8. A. LANGSTON.
Funeral services for 8. A. Langston,
who died in Bast Point, will be held
at Christ Chureh, East Point, at 8
o'clock Sunday afternoon, with E. C.
Hemperly in charge. ilnterment will
be in the College Park Cemetery.
PARKS H. BLACKBURN.
Parks H. Blackburn, 44, died Sta
urday afternoon at his home, No, 164
West Alexander street, He is sur
vived by his mother, Mrs. Josephine
Blackburn, and a sister, Mrs. E. ¥
Morton. The body was removed to
the chapel of Barclay & Brandon, fun
eral arrangements to be announced
later,
i, W -{_...h T_ b
et |TR
Agl i >
et (A K& - g
wlj Wiy S Y - ;
Lfi{‘__:: ;:_i *:gé:‘igg\*_ S e‘:::_‘]
Come in, Fellows, and Look My
Stock Qver!
I have opened a dandy little shop and am
handling a complete line of men’s furnish
mgl?ere you will find what you need in Hats,
Collars, Shirts, Ties, Socks, Underwear, etc.
Get in the habit of coming in. You will
be pleased.
RALPH E. RYLEE
53 W. MITCHELL ST.
HARGE
SLOTHING FOR
E » MEN and WOMEN
COOK COBEB CO.
lO<WHITEHALL
State Food Administrator An
nounces Plan To Be Observed
by Dealers and Consumers,
Continued From Page 1.
ply 70 per cent of normal through re
strictions on wholesalers and millers;
therefore, I suggest that you institute
some device by which both the farmer
and the retaller would give some defi
nite assurance of not purchasing or
selling mors than this amount.
“As a patriotic duty millers and
farmers should do everything they
possibly can to reduce the consump
tion of wheat flour to 70 per cent of
normal.
Dr. Soule had been in touch with
Mr. Hoover's office for several days
and In anticipation of the telegram
from Washington had worked out a
plan involying card permits of the
following form:
“United States food administration
—authority for purchase of flour
without wheat substitutes:
e, a producer of cereals, is
authorized to purchase —— pounds of
wheat flour without the purchase of
wheat flour substitutes, upon the sur
render of this card to any merchant,
the producer having satisfactorily
shown that he has on hand as much
or more wheat flour substitutes as the
quantity of flour herein specified, and
having agreed to abide by the rules
and regulations of the United States
food administration.
“Good only when countersigned by
the county food administrator or his
agent. ANDREW M. SOULRE,
“Federal Food Administrator for Ga.
“Countersigned:
“County Food Administrator for ———
“—— County.
“Agent for County Administrator.
“This card to be delivered by the
retail dealer from whom such dealer
purchases flour, to the merchant mill
er in order to procure a like quantity
of flour without wheat flour substi
tutes.”
“It is anticipated,” sald Dr. Soule,
“that this movement on the part of
the administration will strike as an
‘added incentive to the Georgia farm
er, in addition to his natural patriot
ism, to redouble his efforts to make
his land yield this year its maximum
of food and feed crops.
“Any effort on the part of the
farmer or dealer to evade the splirit
of the permit or any misrepresenta
tions in obtaining or in the use of
the same will operate as a forfeiture
of the privilege extended and will
cause an order to be issued prevent
ing further purchase of flour by the
farmer or dealer for a period to be
determined by the Federal food ad
ministrator in addition to such other
penalties as mav be determined.”
A further clarification of the order
which Dr. Soule makes Is that “the
wholesaler in Georgla is hereby au
thorized to credit the retgil dealer
who seeks to make a purchase of flour,
with a welght guantity of substitute
cereals equal t¢o the amount of flour
represented by the properly counter
signed permit cards which are sub
mitted by the retail dealer together
with his order for flour.”
Another possible situation which is
obviated by Dr. Soule’s ruling is that
a threatened famine in cereal sub
stitutes which would have interfered
seriously with the equitable distribu
tion of flour.
AMPUTATES HER CHILD’S ARM.
PIERRE, 8. DAK., Feb. 9.—Mrs. J. R.
Clarkson, of Harding County, was forced
to amputate the arm of her little doufih.
ter, or allow the child to suffer with her
arm crushad in some machinery. With
the implements at hand, she cut the
suffering child loose, and, hurriedly get
ting a team ready, took her to the near
est physician,
e e —————
RESORTS.
——— e
Palm Beach Hotel fiac, 304 o v 2o
formality and more moderate rates. Booklet: golf.
Dancing in Cocoanut Grove. Warm sea bathing.
By rall 38 hours. March best time here.
v STAMMER
YOU
& Make no mistake, Write for a copy of my hook,
“How to Stop mtammeri~g.~ Ine MHatfield Instl
tute. 109 N. Dearbern St., Chicage, Il
. ARMY ORDERS |
WASHINGTON, Feb, 9.—The fol
lowing army orders were lissued by
the War Department late today:
First Lieutenant Edward C. Lhlers,
medical reserve, relieved Camp Gor
don; First Lieutenant Bdward C, Ehl
ers, medical reserve, honorably dis
charged. Acceptance of resignation
of Major Henry W, Bunn, Field Ar
tillery, national army. Appointment
of Major Winford H. Smith, medical
reserve, as lietenant colonel, national
army, announced, Colonel Henry S.
Graves, national army, is honorably
discharged from the service.
Promoted to be second lieutenants:
First Sergeant Thomas J. Simpson,
Sergeant Alexander E, Ostrander,
First Sergeant Thomas H. Bauchle,
first Sergeant Richard M. Raven;
Battalion Sergeant Major Joseph A.
Breen, Battalion Sergeant Major Leo
F. Buckley, all to report to Twenty
seventh Division, Camp Wadsworth.
The prometion of Captain Arthur
L. Besse, sanitary corps, to major,
sanitary corps, is announced. Pro
motions of first lieutenants to cap
tain, sanitary eorps, announced: Rex
M. Davenport, John C. Schweiger,
Samuel H. Leopold, Willlam E. Bro
phy, Earl F. Greene, :
Officers of the aviation section as
signed to acfive duty at place indi
cated after names: Captain William
A. Tiit, Elington Field, Houston,
Texas; First Lieutenant Newton 8.
Frothingham, Park Field, Millington,
Tenn.; First Lieutenant Benjamin W.
Estabrook, Love Field, Dallas, Texas.
Captain Harvey H. Roberts, medi
cal reserve, relieved, Camp Gordon.
Captain Harvey H. Roberts, medical
reserve, honorably discharged. Lieu
tenant Colonel Robert M. Nolan, cav
alry, temporarily detailed in the sig
nal corps. Captain Thomas R. Cox,
ordnance reserve, to active chief of
ordnance,
First Lieutenant Edmund 2
Gaines, aviation section, is to partici
pate regularly in aerial flights. The
appointment of Harry Gooding Field
as captain in the quartermaster re
serve is announced, to report for duty
in the territory of Hawali. Captain
John E. Hasbrouck, engineer reserve,
to Belvoir Tract, Va. Camp A. A.
Humphreys, for duty.
ODD FELLOWS BOOSTERS.
The Fulton County boosting com
mittee of Odd Fellows will visit Cen
tral Lodge, No. 28, Monday evening.
Grand Master J. E. Bodenheimer will
be the guest of honor. Members of
all lodges are invited to participate in
the demonstration,
fingsbury
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And, in addition, we offer this week the followiag complete Hnes,
totaling some one hundred and twenty styles, woods and finishes from
which to choose. Call NOW or write today for our factory catalogs.’
Mason & Hamlin Pianos
Musically the most beautiful the world has ever known.
Conover Pianos
More moderately priced than any other really great piano of todsy.
Cable Pianos
So exquisite in tone that we proudly hall-mark them '*CABLE."’
Wellinéton Pianos
The lowest priced high grade piano in the world.
Solo Carola Inner-Players
Different mechanically and superior musically to all other playerpianos.
Cuphona Inner-Players
S2OO lower in price than any former genuine Inner-Playes.
Outfit No. 1010 consists of an
SBS fipnuine Victrola and $7.50
worth of records. Outfit com
plete, $92.50. Terms cash, or|
$9.50 down and balance to suit
your convenience. ‘
Piano Co. iy
" BROAD ST,
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CABLE PIANO CO., Atlanta, Ga. - SRR s
Send catalog checked : O Victrolas O Used P 4
TS et T . B[] Send detalls of your uwasms!
- n pianoe ont.
P e RBl b g i iv‘tv:;! r:;ld"‘ ¥ -
More Than 200 Would
Act as Scoutmaster
Drive Yesterday a Great Success,
Says Executive Jameson—Eighty
’ six Men Volunteered.
The Atlanta Boy Scouts' drive for
100 Scoutmasters yesterday was a de
cided success sald A. A. Jameso:
scout executive, last night. Eighty
six appHcations for the respousible
position of scoutmaster were made b,
volunteers, and scouts who campaign .
ed in the down-town district said
more than 200 application blanks
were issved men who promised to flll
them out and submit them Monday.
The applicants are an unusually
high grade of men, including a num
ber of prominent professional men, it
was said. Scout officials believe th
evidences an increasing interest |
the work of the organization.
All men who filed applications wil|
he called to a meeting early this wee!
at which plans for a six-weeks
training course will be formulated
which will include lectures on scou!
eraft one night each week and prac
tical instruction In troop managemen:
one night each week by visits to ex
isting troops. Tk 2 i
Upon the completion of the course
for Scoutmasters it is planned to o
ganize 50 new troops. There are .|
troopgs now lin Atlanta.
%7
Specials
Tomorrow
In Beautiful Jewelry,
CAMEOS, LAVAL.-
LIERES, WATCHES,
WRIST WATCHES,
MILITARY WATCH
ES.
American Jewelry Co.,
25 West Mitchell St.
A GOOD
Slg P - t
I MAKE A SPECIALTY OF SIGNS
ON GLASS. Out of town orders for
card signs and cloth banners solicited
Walter Wilson, 217 Arcade.
H}E first KinGsBURY
gad| Piano was made slow
ly and laboriously by
hand in our own fac
tories. The same greatbuilder '
who conceived its scale made
the instrument complete. He
went further. He devised
machinery —intricate, costly,
secret —that should perform
the same operations as had his
skilled hands, accurately and
uniformly, but with greater
speed. Kingssury Pianos to
day are quality-built pianos at
quantity-made-possible prices.
This week we are making a
worth-seeing display of Kings-
BURY Pianos, featuring espe
ciallyour Puritan Model which
sells at $375 and on easy
monthly terms.
Chickering Upright ....$165.00
Bradbury Upright ..... 190.00
Ricea Upright ........ 210.00
Oxford Upright ....... 220.00
Wellington Upright ... 265 w