Newspaper Page Text
2A
Seven Thousand Washington Folk
Cheer Evangelist as He Calls
Them Traitors—Wages, Not
Patriotism, He Declares.
By ARTHUR JOYCE.
WASHINGTON, Feb, 16.—Approx
fmately 7,000 persons who were in the
Tabernacle tonight cheered to the
echo when Billy Bunday branded as
“traitors” any man engaged in war
work who will go on strike in this
eountry during the war crisis. ,
He was referring to the prospective
gtrike of Atlantic coast shipworkers
en!uea in Government work
wi'l'd tell Hucheson and his asso
e .
TRO P 0
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" Walk across the PLAZA and
save a QUARTER
ATLANTATAXICO.
OPPOSITE TERMINAL STATION
52 MADISON AVENUE
= Bell Atlanta
:; Let Us Tzko‘ Some of the Kiichen Work Off Your Hands.
REX'’
PERFECTION BRAND
“Of Salads and Sandwiches will do the work. At all good dealers.
Made by clean people in a clean place.
¢ Our References: The best soda founts, schools and clubs.
e Outrof-Town Dealers Write for Prices.
AMERICAN SANDWICH C 0.,,
4 A (Formerly Southern Sandwich Co.)
% 12815 8. PRYOR BT, ATLANTA, GA,
. Phones: Bell Main 2447, Atlanta 733, 4 - X
~_
G e IR T P -
| é,=lfl= I=] > ¥
!’/: - o Rést N ‘-” )
9 l \\j’i'\?} k ™ |
hfii__fi%w St P
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.
ings,
Here you will find what you need in Hats,
Collars, Shirts, Ties, Socks, Underwear, eto.
Get in the habit of coming in. You will
: be pleased.
RALPH E. RYLEE
53 W. MITCHELL ST.
-
TheY. W. C. A. Drive
Must an ill Be a
st and Will B
S in nta
uccess in Atlant
Atlanta undoubtedly will respond, generously and gladly,
to the forthcoming appeal of the Young Women’s Christian
Association for funds with which to carry on the associa
tion’s splendid war work. ’
Of the $5,000,000 to be raised throughout the nation, At
lanta is asked to contribute $30,000. The amount assigned to
Atlanta surely is small enough, WHEN THE FAR-REACH
ING IMPORTANCE OF THIS WORK IS CONSIDERED.
No organization is doing better work for our boys than
the Y. W. 0. A. Of all the various organizations, it, perhaps,
is the one BEST fitted to keep the soldier boys in touch with
their HOMES., Through ‘)he association, the boys may reach
their mothers, sisters, wives and sweethearts in a more whole
hearted way than through any other organization.
It is most desirable, while the grim business of war is
going on, that the boys be kept fully aware that the women
of the nation, as well as the men, are lovingly and loyally sup
porting them. The $5,000,000 will be little enough for the
association to have, in prosecuting its foreign and local work
—and The Georgian feels sure that Atlanta WILL do her part.
Remember, this big drive starts TUESDAY, and is sched
uled to run only THREE days. 8o when you are appealed to,
do not put the solicitors aside for a moment, do not ask them
to call again, do not tell them you will ‘‘think it over.”’ Give
just as much as you possibly can, PROMPTLY AND CHEER
FULLY.
You can not invest your money to better advantage than
this, nor to serve & sweeter or more commendable purpose.
clates that I'd give them 48 hours to
eall off any such move,” shouted Billy,
as he walved his fist at the audience,
“and If they didn't I'd commandeer
HEARST’S SUNDAY AMERICAN
every shipyard In the country and
intern the strikers for the period of
the war,”
The Hutchescn he named is William
L. Hutcheson, president of the Na
tional Brotherhood of Carpenters,
c¢eclared by Chairman Hurley, of the
shipping board, to be the only inter
natlonal president of all erafts work
ing In the shipyards who has refused
to become a party to the general
agreement of organized labor to sub
mit all disputes to the shipbullding
labor adjustment board.
“A Matter of Wages.”
“All that the patriotism of these
men amounts to,” declared Blilly, “is
the difference between what they are
now getting in wages and what they
hope to get by striking.
“So help me God, I won't stand for
any institution that hampers the Gov
ernment or jeopardizes our homes.
What good is ammunition and clothes
land cannon and foodstuffs if we
ih.wen't got the ships to put the sup
plies in the hands of our scldiers and
sallors across the seas.
“Ships are the greatest need of the
| country today, yet that bunch is try
ing hard to put a palr of handcufrs
|on lgicle Sam, What would you
| think "if the men in our army across
'thg sea, under General Pershing, and
the men on our ships would go on
| strike because they ¢idn’t like the pay
the%hworo getting?
“The man engaged in war work
who will go on strike during this war
]1- a traitor, by the eternal God.
“I'm strong f# organized labor.
‘Every nall in thig tabernacle was
driven in by a union man. I belleve
in labor unions. But I'm for my coun
try first, last and all the time.”
The big crowd cheered and cheered,
and tlere were cries of “Hurrah for
you” and “Great.” It was a full min
ute lefore the evangelist could get
back to his sermon.
Défends His Revivals.
The basis of Billy’s sermon was the
importance of accepting Christianity.
He slammed hard the “knockers who
say no one is really saved in the tab- |
etnacle,” and he suggested that they
hecld up thelr lives in comparison with
those who have “hit the trail” and are
“walking the straight and narrow.”
Billy emphasized that conversions
must not necessarily be accompanied
by groans and shouts and “lamenta
tions like those of an Indian medi
cine man.” He told of a number of
noted conversions to carrz' homne the
thovght that acceptance of Christian
ity isn't always accompanied by loud
'ncise and hurrahs. Among those he
referred” to were Finney, Sam Jones,
Dr, Chapman, Dr, 'Torrey, D. I.
Moody and Gipsy Smith., He de
clared that for every ‘‘noisy conver
sion I can show you a full dozen that
have come about through quiet walk
irg down the sawdust alsles.” The
“Instant decision” is what is needed
in the matter of conversion, Billy de
clared, and he pointed to St. Matthew
as c¢vidence of the “quiet conver
sion,”
‘Mann Act Violation
; Charged to Woman
| Mises Smith, a woman residing in
' Alabama City, Ala.,, was arrested at
' the postoffice here yesterday by a
United States Deputy Marshal on a
. charge .of wiolating the Mann act.
She was taken before Commissioner
W. C. Carter and ordered removed to
| Gadsden for trial. Failing to make
bond, she spent the night at the Tow
er and will be taken to Gadsden Sun
| day morning.
E e e
| A GOOD
! » -
- Sign Painter
" | MAKE A SPECIALTY OF SIGNS
ON GLASS. Out of town orders for
card slgns and cloth banners solicited.
Walter Wilson, 217 Arcade.
W. IRWIN GALLANT
TAXiICABS .. ... NEW DODGE CARS
Associated With Atlanta Taxi Co., 52 Madison Ave.,
Opposite Terminal Station.
Main 648-649—Atlanta 5495.
— A Newspaper for People Who Think —
\
Yl WI El Al FIJND
March Will Feature Opening of
Campaign for $30,000 Next
Tuesday Afternoon.
The outstanding feature of the
Young Women's Christian Associa
tion drive for $30,000, which is to
start Tuesday morning, will be a pa
rade starting from the Governor's
mansion at 3 o'clock that afternoon.
Particlpating will be members of {hei
¥. W. C. A, the Girls' Patriotic
League, the junior and senior classes ;
of the Girls’ High School and other‘
schools in the city and subarbs. ‘
Governor and Mrs. Dorsey have
consented 1o act as host and hostess
and have offered the use of their home
&8 a meeting place for those who are
to participate. General Burnham has
offered a military escort from Camp
Gordon in appreciation of the work
the Y. W. C. A. is doing at the camp.
One hundred and twenty men and‘
women divided into twenty teams will
canvass the business section for sub
scriptions on Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday. These teams will be
divided into two sections. One seo
tion will be under the direct super
vision of Mrs. Gordon Kiser, while
Thomas W. Conmnally will have charge
of the other. Walter P. Andrews, as
general chairman, will have charge of
the combined forces. Kach team will |
consist of a captain and five lieuten
ants,
The captains of Mrs. Kiser's divi
sion will be Mrs. Beaumont Davison,
Mrs. Frank Adair, Mrs. Howard
Bucknell, Mrs. Inman Sanders, Mrs.
Plato Durham, Mrs. J. D. Robinson,
Miss Jennle 'oble&un. BE. B. Mac
kle, Mrs. James L. Dickey, Mrs. Ben
jamin KElsas, Miss Mary E. Phelps
and Miss Elinor Berry.
In Mr. Connally’s division are Rus
sell Hoyt, D. W. Webb, M. L. Throw
er, R. K. Rambo, Thomas Latham,
Bayne Gibson, Frank Sprati'n, Ivan
E. Allen, W. J. Lowenstein und Jack
H. Lewis.
Bach of these captains has appoint
ed flve l/leutenants to make up the
teams of six, and arrangements have
been made to call on every person in
the business section.
‘Brenau Glee Club
’ Scores Big Triumph
. GAINESVILLE, Feb. 16.—Galnes
ville enjoyed a treat last night at the
initial concert of the Brenau Glee
Club of 1918. The club was greeted
with a packed house. The several
:nsemblu were most artistic in ef
ect,
The Ukelele Club, featuring Miss
Blanche Neel, of Macon, won a num
ber of enthusifastic encores. |
Much credit for the club’s suoccess
this year is due Miss Maybelle Me-
Dorman, president of the club, and to
(George Rogers, who trained the young |
ladies. The club will play this yeat
at a number of the larger Southern
colleges and several of the army
camps in this and neighboring State
The people of Atlanta will have an
opportunity soon of seeing and hear
ing the Brenau Glee Club as one of
the lyceum numbers of the year. |
. 1
Germans Feeling
For American Linel
(By International News Service.) ;
LONDON, Feb, 16.—The Germans
continued today, to concentrate their
ralding and artillery actlvity upon
‘the Champagne sector. They tried to
penetrate the French lines around
Vilie Sur Tourbe, due east of Butte
éu Mesnil, where the American bat
teries are, but were repulsed. In up
per Alsace they displayed similar ac
tivity, with the sgme result.
The French successfully raided the
German lines north of the Alisne.
German flyers threw bombs on the re
gion north of Nancy behind the
French Lorraine sector held by Amer
fcan infantry.
On the British front the German
guns were active around Lens, oppo
site Labasseee and Wytschaete, while
Lancashire troops carried out a raid
rortheast of Ypres.
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
MRS. S. L. SOLOMONSON.
Mrs. 8. L. Solcmonson, 61, died yes
terday afternoon at a private sanita
rium. The funeral will take place
Monday from the chapel of Greenberg
& Bond and interment will be In
Oakland. Dr. David Marx will offi
clate. She is survived by two daugh
ters, Mrs. Walter Kennedy, of Atlan
ta, and Mrs. BE. J. Boyd, of Dallas,
Texas, and two sons, Henry S., of At
lanta, and Sidney P, of Dallas.
MRS. LULA H, BOWDOIN.
Funeral services for Mrs. Lula H.
Bowdoin, 66, who died Saturday at a
private sanitarium, will be held at
2:30 o'clock this afternoon at the
chapel of Barclay & Brandon, inter
ment to be in, Oakland.
BARBARA RUTHERFORD.
Funeral services for Barbara, in
fant daugher, of Mr. and Mrs. R. S,
Rutherford, of No. 73 Trinity avenue,
will be helid this morning at 11 o’clock
at the chapel of Harry G. Poole, in
terment to be in Westview.
MRS. LAURA A. STEELE.
Funeral services for Mrs. Laura A.
Steele, 80, of No. 11 Bates avenue,
Kirkwood, %vill be held this afternoon
at the chapel of Awtry & Lowndes,
the Rev. J. Sprole Lyons officlating,
interment to be in Westview, ;
Royal Bélgian Trio
Please Big Crowd
‘By DUDLEY GLASS.
An,audience which filled the main
floor of the Atlanta Theater last night
‘cheered the members of the Royal
Belgian Trio in a concert given for
the benefit of the Belgian orphan ba
bies. The three artists made a tre
mendous hit with the several hun
dred members of the aviation corps
who marched to the theater in a body,
and several of the numbers appeared
to bring memories of home to the
party of French officers in one of the
boxes.
The program was light and attrac
tive. Mlle. Daisy Jean played the
harp and the ’'cello and sang to her
own accompaniments. Jan Collignon,
a giant of a baritone with excellent
command of English, sang the Torea
dor air from “Carmen” and a group of
Fjemish folk songs, with some light
ballads in English. Mlle. Gabrielle
'Radoux., the pianist, played Dubois’
“La Source Enchantee” rippingly, and
‘did full justice to Olsen’s caprice and
\“Papfllons"’ The program closed with
‘the Belgian national air and “The
Star-Spangled Banner.”
There were several theater parties,
arriving after late dinners when the
‘progmm was half over, and enough
dripping umbrellas to flood the or
chestra pit'and drown the musiciards,
had there been any on duty.
Miss Eldredge Comes
To Organize Nurses
Not only the medical and nursing
professions of Atlanta, but the public
as well, will have the opportunity this
week of hearing an address by Mise
Adda Eldredge, interstate seécretary
of the American Nurses’ Assoclation,
‘who reaches Atlanta Wednesday for a
stay of several days.
Miss Eldredge is traveling over the
country in the Interest of the organi
zation of nurses and of increasing the
awa.kenirag of nurses to the opportu
nities and responsibilities of the pro
fession.
Another line of work that Miss
Eldredge hopea'to accomplish on this
trip is the registering of all kinds of
‘nurslng activities and resources for
war work, which has-been so admir
‘mbly done in other professions and
callings for women by the Council of
National Defense. Miss Eldredge
wishes to register all nurses of every
class—attendant, practical, under
graduate and graduate—for work in
clvil communities as well as with
the national army, In the camp hos
pitals, and with the fighting forces of
the Allies.
While in Atlanta Miss Eldredge will
be entertained at the Piedmont Hotel
by the Atlanta Registered Nurses’
Club. She will be given a reception
by the club and a mass meeting Is
being planned at which she will ad
dress the public. While here she is
especially desirous of meeting all the
hospital superintendents, the student
and graduate nurses, and the boards
of managers of all Atlanta hospitals
Local Teachers Hear
New York Educator
John T. Nicholson, district super-
Intendent of schools’ of New York
City, addressed Atlanta public school
teachers yesterday at the Commer
elal High School on vocational educa
tion. and on 'the general obligations of
teachers as agents of the State,
“Get Into partnership with the
homes,” he sald. “Visit the parents
of your pupils and get them interested
in your work. The result will be bet
ter and more effective work, as well
as improvement of your emoluments.
‘“Learn to dlstinguish hetween pre
vocational training, which is a search
in elementary grades for the tenden
cy of the child, and vocational educa
tion, which is_the application of in
struction in high school grades to the
child’s productive processes. And both
these branches should be distinguish
ed from merely manual training.
Mr. Nicholson and his wife were®in
Atlanta to visit their son, who is in
the officers’ training camp at Camp
Gordon.
Pie Auto Stolen and
Without proclamation by Mr. Hoov
er, today is Pieless Day fcr certain
units at Camp Gordon. At the same
time, the young dwellers at the Deca
tur’ Orphans’ Home have a grand lit
tle opportunity to acquire indigestion.
It happened when an ambitious
thief encountered the automobile of a
ple merchant standing unoccupied in
the road near Camp Gordon, mounted
the seat and headed out the Willlams’
Mill road. Somewhere near Wallace
Station he began heaving off baNast,
principally apple and'lemon meringe
ples to the number of about 1,000.
J. W. Webb, balliff of the DeKalb Su
perior Court, chanced that way some
what later and ran into the ple mine.
The pies were gathered together and
taken to the corphans’ home and the
arm of the law was unlimbered to
reach after the speeding thief. The
ownership of the automobile has not
been established.
. .
Shipyard Strikers
(By International News Service.)
WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.—Whether
or not the striking shipyard workers
subjeot to draft will be deprived of
‘thplr conditional exemptions rests
chiefly with the Emergency Fleet Cor
poration,
It was stated at the office of Pro
vost Marshal General Crowder to
‘night that if the fleet corporation re
ports the strikers as having severed
their connection with shipbuilding
work, immediate action will be taken
by the draft boards,
Such men as come under this head
would be given their original classi
fication. Under the selective service
regulations, they could not regain
emergency fleet classification within
30 days.
e e e e —
RESORTS.
Palm Beach Hotel e, 300 Som b 7 /%
formality and more moderate rates. Booklet: golf.
Dancing in Cocoanut Grove. Warm sea bathing.
By rall 33 hours. March best time here. |
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1918
.
Secretary of War, With General
Gorgas and Party, Stops
on Way to Macon.
Continued From Page 1.
| playing in the lives of the soldiers
|of this division.
! Travels Mud Road.
| After visiting the principal points,
| Secretary Baker and his party, ac
' companied by General Burnham and
'officers of his staff, motored to At
' lanta, A heavy rain wag falling
lthroughout the trip, and with the
exception of a corduroy strip, re
' cently constructed by soldiers, and
ithe paved portions, the road waw a
mud hole. Upon arrival at his des
'bad as it appeared. He sald that he
'was none the worse for wear and
sald that the road really wasn't as
ibad ag it appered. He said that he
was sure there was a bottom even
in the worst places and took comfort
from this conviction.
“But I mustn’'t talk about the
road,” said the Secretary, smiling.
I've traveled over worse."”
.~ Talks to Sick Sammies.
A sick soldier in the base hospital
will always think highly of Secretary
Baker, who, when passing through
the ward In which the sufferer was
confined; stopped to listen to his tale
of woe, and promised to see that an
irregular allotment reached an old
mother promptly and regularly.
The Secretary shook hands with a
number of boys who were confined to
their beds, giving themn a smile and a
cheering word.
General (Gorgas ¢iscumsed technical
questions with medical officers in
charge of the hospital and investi
gated conditions from a medical and
sanitary point of view while the Sec
retary cheered the bhoys. Both the
Secretary and General Gorgas were
well pleased with conditions'in the
| hospital.
| Praises Library.
| In his round of inspection Mr. Ba
ker visited the camp library. “While
I am acquainted with the work the
American Library Association is do
ing in the camps, this is the first
camp library I have visited,” he de
clared.
The Secretary was interestd in
knowing the number of books In the
shelves, the favorites of the soldiers,
and of the rapidly increasing number
of readers. ‘A capital idea” was
his opinion of the plan providing for
the supply of reading matter to sol
diers, and he declared that its popu
larity will grow In favor. |
Upon his arrival at the hotel, where
a dance was in progress, the Secreta
ry quickly became the center of in
terest. A numter of officers, cadets
from military schools, and men in
the ranks who were guests at the af
fair were presented. Members of the
younger social set and leading socle
ty women of the city had th§ unex
pected pleasure of meeting him. Mr.
Baker entered into the spirit of the
orcasion and charmed the circle
about him.,
Stars as Humorist.
Owing to the lateness of his ar
rival some difficulty was experienced
in securing quarters for the Secre
tary and his party. After being lo
cated Mr. Baker returned to the
lobby. Upon returning to his room
he found that he could not unlock
the door.
“TLis 1s serious, serious,” he said
to the newspaper men accompanying
him. The reporters had visions o}
dark plots, important war business
suffering delay, etc.
“My favorite pipe is behind that
door,” sail the Secretary.
The tension was relieved.
“It's going to be a big job to get
in that door: better go over the tran
some,” someone suggested.
“Guess I'll be the goat,” assented
the Secretary, “I see none of the rest
of you like to exhibit your ability in
jobs of this kind.”
Mr., Baker might have gone “over
the top,” but the door was opened at
that moment. 3
Sufely inside his a.pa.rtmoma the
Secretary rescued his pipe and pro
ceeded to make himself at home,
After an informal conference and
dinner with General Burnham, “the
Secretary left at 8:10 o’clock for Ma
con, where he is to inspect Camp
' Wheeler.
Bureaus to Secure
Labor for the Farm
(By International News Service.)
WASHINGTON, Feb, 16.—Amerl
can farmers will be supplied with la
bor through the largest and most
complete system of employment of
fices in the world, Labor Department
officials said today.
A chain of about 55,000 branch of
fices of the Federal employment serv
fce is to be established immediately,
reaching to the very gates of every
farm. Two thousand agents of the
Department of Agriculture, postmas
ters and rural carriers will be made
“labor agents.” Altogether a force of
about 100,000 will procure labor for
the farms. The farmers will need
1,000,000 laborers.
Consult Us When ¢
You Need «
GLASSES " : v
g SOUTHERN
OPTICAL CO.,
% 52 W. Mitchell
e . @
Price to k.
Soldiers.
Expert Attention. |
We take every precaution known to
optical sclence to assure our patrons
absolutely correct glasses. You safe
guard against Incorrect glasses when
you trust your eyes to our well
known optometrists,
J.C. DUGGAN and DR. L. N. HUFF,
With_Southern Optical Co.,
: 52 W. Mitche!l St.
. .
Support of This Country Indis
pensible to' Kaiser’s Plan to
Crush Bolshevikism.
Continued From Page 1.
Moon Sund, still hovers in those wa
ters, prithed for a dash into the Fin
nish Gulf, either to penetrate to
Kr(rstadt, Petrograd’'s sea guard, or
land troops at Helsingfors for a land
attack on the Russian capital.
Meanwhile the southern arm of the
Teutcn pincer threatening the Bol
shaviki is being set in motion. A bat
tls is reported raging near Kieff be
tween Bolshevik and Ukrainian
troops. Large numbers of German
troops are said to be moving toward
the scene of combat to aid the
Ukrainians.
Other Powers Neutral.
In the new war between Russia and
Germany, Austria, Turkey and Bul
garia are to remain ‘“neutral,” accord
ing to all indicatfons. Both in North
eastern Galicia and In the Caucasus
evacvation of occupled territofies Is
repcited to be proceeding swiftly and
in good order.
In Poland Teuton diplomacy has
struck a hornet’s nest with the ces
sion to the Ukraine of the Cholm dis
trict, which the Poles claim as in
separable from their own promised
territorial and national entity. :
In Warsaw violent disturbances are
sald to have occurred, forcing the
Germans tn take measures closely re
semtling martial law.
The Germans ere sald to have defi-
i TONE as crystal tlear as the
‘.‘.m»;jf{" " A chimes of a country church on
' Cg‘:::(*‘r‘- a quiet Sunday; an accurate tone, repeating
AL exactly voice or instrument; a gay tone, teas-
Y 1 L Ing even reluctant feet to dance: a magnifi-
D N\ cent tone, expressing the feeling of classio d
\f ” P musio—#his is Sonora’s tone, which, at the
y SWS Panama Pacific Exposition, was awarded ~
the highest score for tone quality.
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Local and Long-Distance Telephone Main 4899,
nitely stopped the withdrawal or
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il 5
DIAMOND PRICES
ARE SOARING
In several grades and sizes,
difamond prices have ad
vanced as much as twenty
five dollars per carat since
our present gtock was bought,
It is ‘only a question of time
until retafl dealers shall be
compelled to follow these ad
vances which have occurred
in the wholesale market.
It will pay you to antici
pate your requirements and
buy early .at the current
prices quoted in our 1918 dia
mond booklet and catalogue.
Selections shipped prepald
for inspection.
Attractive monthly pay
ments allowed.
Write for booklet, “Facts
About Diamonds,” and twen
ty-third annual catalogue.
Maier & Berkele,lnc.,
6‘3‘l‘“"‘% Diamond
E 2\ Merchants,
i &) 81 Whitehall St.
N\ e Established 1887,