Newspaper Page Text
German Submarine Fires 30 Shells Into Dover, British Port
1 N
h '
.
attack Lasts for Several Minutes,
and Submarine Fires Thirty
Rounds of Shells.
(By International News Service.)
LONDON, Feb. 16.—A German sub
marine bombarded Dovér at midnight,
killing a child and wounding seven
wersons, it was officlally announced
this afternoon.
The announcement of the attack
‘was made by Lord French, gommand-,
er in chief of the home defensaes. Sev.
eral houses were damaged.
The bombardment lasted several
Mminutes”and in all about 30 rounds
‘were fired.
Dower is an Important British port
in Kent and has a population of about
£O,OOO.
Penetrated by British
(By International News Service.)
LONDON, Feb. 16.—British raiders
g‘n.mted a German position on the
pres-Staden Railway (West Mari
ders front) last night, capturing’a
few prisoners, the War Office stated
today. British casualties were slight,
Near Lens and Wytchaete the Ger
man artillery was active. s
Dr. Jones Addresses
Hundreds of people crowded Friday
night into the Sunday school room of
the Decatur Presbyterian Church to
hear Dr. M. Ashby Jones, pastor of
the Ponce Del.eon Avenue Baptist
Church, speak at a patriotic rally,
W. E. Richards, president of the
Decatur B?rd of Trade, pgesided,
Lovelace Eve, secretary of the Board
of Trade, made a report showing the
board's activities in the war, and
B. McKinney spoke on the thyrift
stamp. Warren ‘Kimsey, from Camp
Gordon, led the singing.
_A_,--._., —,
U. 8. Agents Praise
The spirit of the Atlanta hotel :\ndl
yestaurant men in complying with xm
food regulations was praised warmly
by two Government representatives,
Dr. R. M, Grimm and “Dr. P, Ahrons,
who were present Friday at a meeting
of the hotel and restaurant men, held
in the assembly hall of the Chamber
of Commerce. ’
The visitors are members of the
United States Public Health Servioe, |
conducting part of a nation-wide cam
paign in the interest of that depart
ment.
Based On ]
Cost Per .
Tablet |
|
It Saves 9lc. |
' S |
- ’ w
eascarA £ QUININE |
@
OOM\QQ
No od i ice for
S T Rb g,
d tablets now 30c for 21 tablets—
mr:d o‘:l“pvr:pglgion-hte cost l,per
,‘l,lEU'n—Cur:UWC(evl':!yw et
‘I: :Qd hour-M ~grip
back if It fails.
24 Tablets for 25¢.
At any Drug Store ‘
l Heal Skin Diseases I
It is unnecessary for you to suffer
with eczema, blotches, ringworm, rashes
s3d similar skin troubles. Alittle zemo,
obtained at any drug store for 35¢, or
1.00 for extra large bottle, and prompt
applied will usually give instant relief
itching tortyre. It cleanses and
soothes the skin and heals quickly and
doctlvelz most skin diseases.
Zemo a wonderfuli penetrating, |
dhlppearin? liquid and I§, soothing to |
the most delicate skin. It s notgreasy, |
is easily applied and costs little. Get !
it today and save all further distress |
i The BE. W. Rose Co., Cleveland, O,
A RAW, SORE THROAT
rases Quic.kly When You
Apply a Little Musterole,
And Musterole won't blister like
the old-fashioned mustard plaster,
Just spread it on with your fingers.
It penetrates to the sore spot'with a
gentle tingle, loosens the congestion
and draws out the soreness and pain.
Musterole is a clean, white oigt
ment made with oil of mustard, It
is fine for quick relief from sore
throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, croup, stilf
neck, asthraa, neuralgia, headache,
congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lum
bago, pains and aches of the back or
mumwmmuscles,bmises.c!:il
ns, feet, colds on the chest, '
Nothing like Musterols for croupy chil- |
dren. Keep it handy for instant use. |
80c and 60c jars; hospital size §2.50. ,
IV Tite== |
|
| USTE N |
lA /"k’,‘\:';}{" ¥ Ule § l
,83 S |
THE ATLANTAGEORGIAN
U. S. SEEKS SHIP WORKER §m2
IN MOVE TO BEAT U-BOATS
W I S L2P AT P TRI g e e n e (MR LY
:’fiJf eo e memm 9" e %v...m_.mm,fl,— oo .‘, ;._ @w
i % A ; v L 7% 7 I
LA : : <4 4] . ; ol S
| o Shippad GER e Public Sethitel
i « Volunteers g™ ke . Regerse V¥ .
i ; Y ¥ v »h.‘i\d'afi: 74 z 0 % %% . q
7il / 4y 2L %fi@* ' A Ry L} ~v’:,,“‘,;;z f
. f!l gJ'B Uil it siv Bt s e i‘ Vil B 7
it44%Z ; . 2 : "
2 ’ . , : G Gl A
il Thig is to Certity 'llmt.w%J"m é&k b 1
lof MM‘MM DA ; hus envollend in the i
Wit United States Shipyard Volunteers of the Public Service Reserve to uid the Mion ©
I pyar ; , |
";*;1 in its imperative need for merchant ships with which 1o overcome b subtdting e
'.! o menace and muintuin our forces at the front. ] ‘
J 0 i The Warld War will be won or lost i the Amerivan shipyands
i i 2 Every rivet driven is 4 Mow ut the Kawgr. . Fvery shipurad ot brings |
b z‘| 5 . . Amwrive aearer ta i ory, Vi %oiy ; i
g f ;‘;‘.l !; i i These who give their strength awl their inflariica: ty the. sprmly prin
0; A LA ! sirvction Bf ships render serviee Ut is putriotic. awd Kighly essontinl i thy
% i Vi / survessful teeminntion of the war, W \ i
St W ‘ Y 3 ?
| i Y bl 4. .
?, fti ¢ aullma"l U, 8. Shippt vt 1
% oy o e A T e A N Re G eYtM eg e
COPYRIGHT COMMITTEE ON PUBLIC INFORMATION. SUPPLIED BY INTERNATIONAL
FILM SERVICE. :
' This certificate of enrolljpent will be presented to the 250,000 workers skilled in the allied
shipbuilding trades who will be enrolled in the Public Service Reserve under the direct super
vision of the Department of Labor. More than 19,000 speakers throughout the country are this
week aiding ¥dward N, Hurley, chairman of the United States Shipping Board, to enrell the men
needed so badly te complete tne ships to rush supplies for our boys in Franee and our allies.
WAYCROSS, Feb. 16,—The Clinch
and Echols Teachers' Institute will
convene at Homerville Monday and
will continue# through Friday, the
224, It is vntimatud\ that at least 100
teachers will be in attendance,
~ Supervisor F. K. Land, assisted by
Superintendent J. C. Rodgérs, of
\(Jnnrh,’ and Superintendent R, Y.
‘T(uu'hst(m. of KEchols, will be in
charge. Professor George D. Godard,
‘of Milner, will supervise the Negro
Teachers’ Institutd, which convenes
in Homerville at the same time. Pro
fessor Godard will be assisted by a
specialist In the work. .
State Superintendent Brittain has
accepted an invitation to address the
institute Monday morning, and will
no doubt be heard by a large audi
ence,
Two specialists from the State Col
lege of Agriculture will be in attend
ance during.the entire meeting, and
will give lemonstrations in domes
tic science, home economics, etc.,
daily. County Farm Demonstrator C.
H. Gaddis also will make a series of
talks on pig club organizations and
general farm improvement work.
Superintendent F. G. Floyd, of Cof
fee County, Is scheduled {for, an ad
dress on Arbor Day program and
bean tifying the rural schools,
Many important phases of school
work will be disoussed, among them
being graded work in schools; con
solidation and transportation; school
improvement and training courses for
teachers, £
Clinch and Echols Countles are each
under the county-wide taxation plan
for the support of the schools, it hav
ing been made a law in (Minch County
last summer by an almost unanimous
vote of the people. It has been in ef
fe:t in Kchols County for several
years .
This is the first institute of its kind
evir held in Homerville. The meet
ings will be held in Dußignon Insti
tute Building. Thursday evening, the
21at, an entertainment consisting of
reading, plays, etc.,, will be given and
reireshments served by the pupils
and teachers.
———————— e ‘
First Lieutenancy
For Aviator at Tech
WASHINGTON, Feb. 16—Charles
G. Eidson, of the Georgia School of
Technology, has been appointed a
first lieutenant in daviation.
The following at Fort Uglethorpe,‘
Ga.,, have -been commissioned second
lieutenants lin the Engineer Corps q‘\t
the national army: Willlam J. Beck
ley, Edward Brown, Ralph H. Dunt
ing, Robert L. Fletcher, Henry A.
Hobbs, Roy McLester, Irank I. Lusk,
Wallis O. Parker, Winfleld S. Rober
gson and Charles R. Shanks.
5 ——.l_ v - \
$12,000 Suit Is Lost
By Fairburn Car C
y Fairburn Car Co.
A Federal Court jury Saturday
morning found for the defendant in a
suit of the Railway Storage Battery
Car Company against the l’airbuml
& Atlanta Railwaw and Electric Com
pany, after a trial lasting nine days.
The amount Involved was about $12,-
000" Colfuitt & Conyers represented
the plaintiff and Golightly & Longino
the defendant, .
SHIPS CARLOAD OF HOGS. |
SYCAMORE, Feb. 16.—A local firm
has shipped a carload of hogs to the
Tifton packing plant.
LOFTIS BROS. & CO. will trust you for a Qla
mond or watch. 58. Broad street. —Adv.
_—
“-
Varnish—Stai sl
WEST LUMBER CO.
) ' ' }
AAP AR e TP PPAAPPI I
NEW YORK, Feb. 16.—February 15
was the day advertised in the Ger
man newspapers some time ago as
marked for the begirming of the great
offensive on the western front, but,
of course, no such operation was be
-Bun nor are there any signs that it is
to be begun immediately.
There is no doubt that all sucn ad
vertisement of large military move
ments is solely for home consumption
In Germany and is designed to most
some political,purpose of the moment.
As a fact, the western front still pre
sents the same picture as to fighting
actlvity that has been its aspect for
the past ten day®. Reconnalssance
ralds at numerous points along the
line and more or less vigorous bursts
of artillery activity are again reported
in the several officlal statements.
After a quiet day:on the Ametican
sector in Lorraine, the weather
cleared away and the Germans opened
a bombardment-of the United States
positions with gas shells. ' The Yan
kees have thoroughly mastered the
'gas mask as a passive’ weapon of de
fense 2nd suffered not at all from the
itwo-hour deluge of Tumes. No one
was reported Injured. yAt the same
itlme the Germans sent forth a large
‘number of airplanes, which, however,
were unable to set past the French
machines that” went aloft and the
American air barrage. The American
‘B-Inch and 6-inch guns l‘epliflé vigor
ously (to the German artillery. One
American private was struck by a
shell splinter, the only casualty re.
corded.
Spirited artillery ‘engagements are
reported by thepf“rench in the region
of the Woevre Plain, adjoining to the
eastward the American sector; on
both sides ol the Meuse, along the
Verdun line, and in the Vosges Moun
tains. The Germans attempted two
ralds east of the Meuse, in'the vicin
ityy of the Chaume Wood, but weré
driven off. On the Aisne front de
tachments of French troops penetrat
ed the German defense northeast of
Courcy and brought back to their own
lines a number of prisoners.
Along the front held by the British
increased intensity of German artil
lery flre Is noted in Flanders, north
east of Ypres, near the Scarpe Rliver,
on the Arras front and in the Lens
gector. A German raiding patrol was
surprised east of Loos and dispersed
by machin® gun fire, suffering some
losses. ’
On the Italian front only slight
fiehting activity is reported. The ar
tillery fire of the past few days has
died down, continuing only in the
Gludicaria and Lagarina Valleys, be
tween the Plave River and the Asiago
Plateaun, and even here it became
desultory in character. \ .
Fighting between Bolshevik forces
and troops of the Ukraine de facto
government is reported from Stock
holm and from Switzerland, the for
mer through Ukrainian sources and
the latter from Austrian sources. The
battle is for possession of Klev, the
riew capital of Ukraine, which, it is
admitted, is surrounded by_Bolshevik
forces. The battle was said to be go
ing against the Bolsheviki. \
Active Air Duty for
|
: \
. |
Ex-Mayor Mitchel
g / |
WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.—Major
John Purroy Mitchel, Aviation Sec
tion, Signa! Officers’ Reserve Corps,
formerly Mayor of New {ork, was‘
this :\fufi'h(mn ordered to active duty,
He will report at Rockwell Field, San
.I)lcgu_ Cal.
808 MAYES AGAIN “PAPA."
Bob Hayes, Peachtree street mer
chant, ‘recefved corgratulations Sat
urday on the arrival Friday of a
davghter at his home at No. 124 Cle
burne avenue, “Pob" now has five
daughters.
A Cleam (Newspuper (01 SOULRErit HOmes
Newton D. Baker, Secretary of
War, arrived at Camp Gordon at 1:15
P. m. Saturday afternon for a casual
inspection of the Eighty-second Divi
slon and a conference with Brigadier
General W. B. Burnham, command
ing. He was en route from Wash
ington to Camp Wheeler and was ac
companied by a number of army of
flcers. His visit to Camp Gordon wa
unannounced and came as a surprlsz
It had been annoum-ef from Wash
ington that conditions %8t the canton
ment here and the degree of profi
ciency attained by the trn(‘s of the
division would make,a vist by the
Secretary unnecessary during his
trip South. |
. |
South Georgia Town
Is Swept by Storm
ALIBANY, Feb. 16.—Passengers
reaching here today from Blakely tell |
of a disastrous windstorm which
swept that place yesterday afternoon.
Wire communication has not yet
been established but reports are that
the storm was the worst that ever
}vialted that part of the State. i
In the negro section of the town
numerous houses were blown down |
and one woman is reported dead. i
In one of the best residence sections
of the city every two-story house w&s‘
unroofed.
A whelesale grocery house also was
unroofed and the contents hadly dam
aged by a heavy rain which accom
panied the wind. '
The model dairy barn of P. H. |
Wade was blown down and several
fine cows killed. The Wade barn was
‘the finest in that section, being erect
ed according to Government specifi
cations at a cost of more than $5,000.
[ The smokestack at the city water
end light plant was blown down and
' Blakely was without lights last night,
.
$50,000,000 Housing |
Bill Is Approved
WASHINGTON, F‘o. 18.—The blll'
providing $60,000,00 for housing!
shipbuilders was approved in -int,
conference between the House and|
Senate today, substantially as it was'
passed by the House. - |
¢ Grip Foliows the Snow.
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets taken In
time will Prevent (EHJ). E. W. GROVE'S dnu-’
ture on box. SBoc.—~Adrt.
—_—
WEST LUMBER CO.
PUTS “PEP” IN YOUR VEINS.
Watch how your appetite and sys
tem builds up after having a-dash oti
“A-I-M" put in your fountain drinks
a few times., Everybody needs a little
iron. It tones you up. Served gratis
at Jacobs' fountains.—Advertisement.
iAo il
Rest and Sleep||
After Treatment|
- . 3 :
With Cuticura |
For Eczemea Rashes and Itchings
|
——
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EURALGIA ~ |
For quick results @
Tub the Forenead -~
¥ and Temples with =.‘
: RRe /30
' |\
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FRN A A eke W L B e[, Makers of the Highes! Grode Trkush (288
eTN Dt 5f A W “s&fi **« St and Egyplan wiheWorld R |
e ——————tetiiiitibimiitiessatiisuicattoiiiais ii i i iidugpuse e ettt et et ettt eeeeeeesttgtisersiosllinissitnte ;
Read Georgian W |
ead Georgian Want Ads. i
vz Ly PRODNWUANY 10, 00,
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