Newspaper Page Text
6A
Government Summons 316 White Men for Gen
eral Military Service and 364 White Men for
Laborers and Railrvad Section 'Tands.
Two new draft calls, ordered by
Provost General, Crowder, were an
nounced Jast night by Major Joel 1.
Mallet selective service officer for
Georgia. Onmne, to be put into opera
tion May 1, calls for 216 white men
from Geergia for gencral military
service at Fort Ogtethorpe. All these
men are to be taken from Class 1, ex
cept where 't is shown that the men
taken in by their coming in order of
rotation are “actively, completely anl
assiduously engaged in the planting
and cultivation of crops.”
The other call, to he put.in opera
tion May 6, is for 264 whitemen from
the State of Georgin for laborers and
raflroad section hands, to be assem
bled at Camp Sheridan, Montgomery,
Ala. Men in this call also will be
taken from Class 1 with the agricul
tural exemption prowision above stat.
ed. Men skilled in various ococupn
tions also are to be exempted fmm‘
this class,
The men in the first call are to
be accredited to the next qumota
of the State.
First Call Allotment.
Theallotment by counties and cities
cn the first call, that for military
gervice, has been made by Major Mal
jet as follows, Fulton County fur
nishing four and Atlanta 26:
Appling, 1; Bacon, 1; Baker, 1;
Baddwin, 2; Banks, 1; Bartow, 1; Bar
tow, 3; Ben Hill, 2; Berrien, 3; Bibb,
1; Bleckley, 1; Brooks, 3; Bryan, L
Bulloch, 3: Burke, 4; Butts, 1; Cal-
Poun, 1; Camden, 1; Campbell, 1;
Candler, 1; Carroll, 4; Catoosa, 1;
Charlton, 1; Chatham, 2; Chattahoo
chee, 1; Chattcoga, 1; Cherokee, 2;
W. M. CUMMING
Public Accountant
and Auditor
fvy 386 1302 Healey Bldg.
ATLANTA
SILVELS: GLASSES
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e WYY B 3 / B/ t: REE X W - S ' s P~z
==’é*\£’ i m'«‘" P 1 A== Py ‘Eggg'i’i;m
Keep Your Horses Healthy
Any honest veterinarian will tell you that whole grain causes most
of the horse and mule sickness which he is called upon to treat.
Horses and mules have just as
delicate digestive organs as you have.
They are just as easily upset by in
digestible feedsas youare. When the
horse becomes ill as a result of undi
gested whole grain in his stomach you
have no one to blame but yourself.
Scientific feeding tests have
proven that ground feeds are more
economical than whole grain. Grind
ing breaks up the grain. If gpart of
the ration is bolted by the horse it
is easily digested and assimilated.
Nothing is wasted.
The best ground feed is a
crushed-grain ration properly bal
anced, mixed, and sweetened with
molasses. You can buy such a feed
under the Pilot Wheel trade mark,
which guarantees its goodness.
l 3
6"?% Write ‘today for a list of our
j ‘\?fi‘:‘, members. Any of them will quote
’ {oT w"t prices or give you the name of a
E Y “'s <« local dealer. ’
SN
R mm “'\ '
l \ i;"v ~ Sweet Feed Manufacturers
2 l"l\'ik Association
fein \ Memphis - - Tenn.
-
STEERS You RiGHT = No.th sis
Clathe, 3: Clay, 1! Ciayion 1;
Clinch, 1; Cobb, 8; Coftee, 3; Col
auitt, 3; Columbia, 1; Coweta, 3,
Crawford, 1; Crisp, 2; Dade. ..; Daw-~
son, ..; Decatur, 3; DeKalb, 3; Dodge,
3; Dooly, 3; Dougherty, 2; Douglas, 1,
Barly, 2: ¥chols, 1; EfMngham, 2;
Elbert, 1. Emanuel, 3; Evans, 1; Fan
nin, 1; Fayette, 1; Floyd, 4; Forgyth,
I]; Franklin, 2; Fulton, 4; Gilmer, 1;
| Glascock, 1; Glynn, 2; Gordon, 2;
Grady, 2;° Greene, 3; QGwinnett, 38;
’H;mrrsham, 1, Hall, 3; Hancock, 2;
Hatalson, 1; Harrly, 1: Hart 2:
Heard, 1; Henry, 2; Houston, 3; Ir
win, 1; Jackson, 2; Jaasper, 2: Jeff
Davis, 1; Jefferson, 2; Jenkins, 1;
Johnson, 2; Jones, 1; Laurens, 4; Lee,
1; Liberty, 1; Lincoln, 1; Lowndes,
2; T.ampkin, 1; Macon, 1; Madison,
2; Marion, 1; McDuffie, 1; Meclntosh,
1; Meriwether, 3; Monroe, 2; Miller,
1; Miiton, 1; Mitchell, 3; Montgom
ery, 1, Morgan, 2; Murray, 1; Mus
cogee, 5; Newton, 2; Oconee, 1; Ogle
thorpe, 2; Paulding, 1; Pickens, 1;
Pierce, 1; Plke, 2; Polk, 2; Pulaski,
1: Putnam, 1; ‘Quitman, ..; Rabun,
1; Randolph, 2; Richmond, 1; Rock
dale, 1; Schley, ..; Screven, 3; Spald
in, 8; Stephens, 5 Stewart,
1; Bumter, 3; Talbot 1: Talia
ferro, 1; Tattnall, 2; Taylor, 1; Tel
falr, 2: Terrell, 3; Thomas, §; Tift
8: Toombs, 1; Towns, ..; Troup, 4;
Turner, 2; Twiggs, 1; Union, 1; Up
son, 1; Walker, 2; Walton, 2; Ware,
3; Warren, 1; Washington, 3; Wayno,
1; Webster, ..; Wheeler, 1; White,
1; Whitfield, 2; Wlicox, 2; Wilkes, 2;
Wilkinson, 1; Worth, 3; Atlanta, 26,
Augusta, 7; Macon, 7; Savannah, 10,
Railroad Laborers.
The second call for the railroad la
borers has been allotted as follows,
Atlanta furnishing thirty and Fulton
County five:
Appling, 1; Bacon, 1; Baker, 1;
Baldwin, 2; Bankpn, 1; Barrow, 2;
Partow, 3; Ben Hill, 2; Berrien, 3;
Bibb, 2; Bleckley, 1; Brooks, 3; Bry
an, 1; Bulloch, 4; Burke, 4; Butts, 2;
Calhoun, 1; Camden, 1; Campbell, 1;
Candler, 1; Cartoll, 4; Catoosa, 1;
Charlton, 1; Chatham, 2; Chatta-
The Pilot Wheel trade mark
has been adopted by this association
to identify the quality feeds made by
its members. Any member who
lowers the standards of the associa
tion standard will lose his right to use
the Pilot Wheel emblem.
Feed Pilot Wheel feeds and
you will cut your feed bill, you'll get
more work out of your teams and
practically eliminate sickness. ' You
should feed Pilot Wheel feeds
whether you drive a single horse
wagon or 100 teams.
Help conserve the supply of
con and oats. Our boys in the
trenches need the whole grain feeds
that are now being wasted. Pilot
Wheel feeds are conservation feeds.
To buy them is patriotism.
HHEARST’S SUNDAY AMERICAN
5 ‘|
. -
'Soldier With gl{
! ?
. Smallest Feet
§
' Meade
- At Camp Meade §
; (By International News Service.)
¢ CAMP MEADE, MD,, April 20.— ¢
; Fighting men at Camp Meade take ¢
{ due pride in their celebrities, but ;
{ there is one distinctive man here $
! who hates to be told about his dis- ¢
{ tinction, It is Arthur L. Bunn, of ¢
{ the T'wenty-eighth Engineers, $
$ Bunn is distinguished as the (
{ man with the smallest foot in the é'
§ whole United States army. Socks 5
; size three and a half just fit Bunn, )
{ and his feet have plenty of room to
{ spare in the smallest shoes !lmg
12 “Q. M.” issues, é
I
hoochee, 1; Chattooga, 2; Cherokee,
2; Clarke, 3; Clay, 1; Clayton, 1;
Clinch, 1; Cobb, 4; Coffee, 3; Colquitt,
3; Columbia, 2; Coweta, 4; Crawford,
1. Crisp, 2; Dade, 1; Dawson, 1: De
catur, 3; DeKalb, 3; Dodge, 3; Dooly,
3; Dcugherty, 2; Douglas, 1; Early, 2;
Echols, 1; Efingham, 1; Elbert, 2;
Emanuel, 3; Tvags, 1; Fannin, 1;
iI-‘:xyex.u:. 1, Floyd, 5; Forsyth, 1;
Franklin, 2; Fulton, 6; Gilmer, 1;
Glascock, 1; Glynn, 2; Gordon, 2;
Grady, *2; Greene, 2; Gwinnett, 3;
Habersham, 1; Hall, 3; Hancock, 2;
Haralson, 2; Harris, 2: Hart, 2;
Heard, 1; Henry, 3; Houston, 4; Ir
win, 2; Jackson, 3; Jasper, 2; Jeff
Davis, 1; Jefferson, 8; Jenkins, 2;
Johnson, 2; Jones, 2; Laurens, 5; Lee,
1; Liberty, 1; Lincoln, 1; Lowndes, 3;
Lumpkin, 1; Macon, 2; Madison, 2;
Marion, 1; McDuffle, 1; Mclntosh, 1;
Meriwether, 4; Miller, 1; Milton, 1;
Mitchell, 3; Monroe, 2; Montgomery,
2; Morgan, 3; Murray, 1; Muscogee,
6. Newton, 3; Oconee, 1; Oglethorpe,
2' Paulding. 2; Pickens, 1; Pierce, 1;
Pike, 3; Polk, 3; Pulaski, 1; Putnam,
2; Quitman, 1; Rabun, 1; Randolph,
2; Richmond, 1; Rockdale, 1; Schley,
1; Sereven, 3; Spalding, 2; Stephens,
1; Stewart, 1; Sumter, 3; Talbot, 1;
Taljaferro, 1; Tattnall, 2; Taylor, 1;
Telfair, 2; Terrell, 2; Thomas, 4; Tift,
2; Toombs, 2; Towns, 1; Troup, 5;
Turner, 2; Twiggs, 1; Union, I;Upson,
2; Walker, 3; Walton, 3; Ware, 3;
Warren, 2, Washington, 4; Wayne, 2;
\mlmter. 1, Wheeler, 1; White, 1;
Whitfield, 2; Wilcox, 2; Wilkes, 3;
Wilkinson, 2; Worth, 3.
Cities—Macon, 8; Savannah, 12;
Atlanta, 30; Augusta, 8.
Dr. Yarros to Speak
On Social Hygi
Dr. Rachelle Yarros, one of the
most distinguished physicians of Chi
cago, will deliver an address on social
hygiene in the auditorium of Lee
Street School at 3 ¢'clock Monday
afternoon.
The address has been arranged for
the students of the Atlanta Normal
Training School, the teachers of Lee
Street and nelghboring schools, and
all other women who are interested.
— A Newspaper for People Who Think —
(dordon’s New (eneral
Is Urbane But Reticent
Sage Is Gruff, Courteous and Paternal—He
Answers Questions Gracefully, but
Conveys No Information.
By G. K. RUTLEDGE.
~ CAMP GORDON, April 20.—Three
characteristics of what I am confident
is{ a most versatile character were
disclosed in the three minutes in
'h:hlrh I queried—l almost gaid inter
viewed, but regard for veraciily won't
perimt me to use that word when I
did 99 per cent of the talking—Major
General William H. Sage, national
army, the new commander here,
Those three characteristics are:
Iflrst, martial gruffness; second, gra
cious courtesy; third, paternal love.
They seem paradoxical. Maybe they
are. 1 don’t pretend to account for
them nor to explain them. I'm only
telling what I saw,
i I might as well say right herc that
I know much less about the future of
("ampl{(hrdon, the plans of the War
Department and the organization and
training of units here than I thought I
¢id before General Sage was kind
enough to permit me to question him.
I don’t think I ever talked to a man
who was more gracious nor more ex
pert in the popular indoor sport of
ralking small talk as camouflage for
big thoughts. The three minutes I
epent with him were interesting, but
unfruitful, very unfruitful, for me at
least, The general may have profited
by finding out just how ignorant I
am.
I would be willing to have my next
examination of the general conducted
along more fruitful and less Chester
fieldian lines.
I asked General Sage if Camp Gor
don is to be a coneentration camp,
where depleted units will be brought
up to war strength by the addition
of selectmen.
“l arrived late yesterday afternoon
and 1 have not been informed as yet
by the War Department as to the
plans for this camp,” answered Gen
eral Sage.
“Do you think that one, or possibly
two, divisions will be formed and
trained here?” 1 queried, not to be
discouraged.
“What 1 think Is immaterial and
might give the wrong impression,” an
swered the general, but he smiled
when he said it, and that meant a lot.
Then he squirmed in his chair and
1 held my breath, thinking that he
had decided to give me a big story.
T cautiously glanced around for eaves
droppers. Competition is pretty mean
cut here, you know. I saw a major
and a captain standing behind me.
They were waiting for me to leave
50 they could talk secrets with the
general. He was anxious to hear the
secraets so he could lock 'em (the se
erets) up, I reckon. At least, it ap
peared that he was restless because Y
was staying so long. When T got wise
to the situation, I speeded up the ques
tioning process.
Q. Will you make a formal inspec
tion of the camp, general?—A. No:
I'll just r'de around in an automobile
and look it over.
Q. Will there be any formalities in
connection with your assumption of
command\-—;—A. No.
Q. Is th cantonment to be en
larged (hopefully) ?7—A. \I must repeat
that I have received no instructions
from the War Department as to the
eamp, and I must say that it has been
my experience that the press receives
such information before we do.
Here the general smiled. I thought
it was a good time to retreat. L
shuffled my hat uneasily. The gener
al looked relieved; then in the most
gracious manner possible, he talked
interestingly of inconsequential
things, made me feel at ease again,
opined that we'd work together, and
was a gracious host for a half min
ute.
Then apropos of nothing thut had
gone before, he remarked that he
hoped to encourage the writing of
cheerful letters to the boys under his
command, said that homesickness was
a terrible disease, and that' he for
one sympathized with the youngsters
and would do all that a mman reasona
bly could to keep 'em cheered up.
SO, in about a minute, he disclosed
those three chgracteristics which 3
mentione dway back in the beginning.
With the present rapid change of
personnel at ("amp Gorgan, the enter
tainment problems which first faced
the Atlanta War Camp Community
Serviee are being repeated in some
measure,
While the varfous activities in the
city are having to secure their au
diences anew, and are having to teach
their visitors the way to their doors,
the ladies of Mrs. B. M. Boykin's
entertainment committee of the War
€amp Community Service is finding
the audiences at the “Y" buildings
inside the camp as enthusiastic as
ever; the new men quickly finding
themselves there and appreciating the
entertainment which is so generous
ly furnished by many of the city's
best known musicians and readers.
For the coming week, a slightly
larger number of programs are being
given than last week, when they were
greatly reduced on account of the con
ditions at camp. The following chalr
men will take parties to camp:
This afternoon at the “Y" audito
rium, Walter P. Stanley and his choir,
Monday evening at “Y” 149, J, I
O'Donnelly; at 153, Miss Julia Gwin;
at the Knights of Columbus, Wilfred
Watters: Tuesday evening, a* 156,
Miss Mary McGuire. Wednesday
evening, Mrs. E. J. Putnam, at the
Knights of Columbus; Thursday
evening, to 155, Mrs. Henry Bauer;
Friday evening, to 157, Mrs. W. C.
Kopf; to 1?1. Miss Mildred Lang
worthy; to the Knights of Columbus,
Miss Mary Butt Griffith; to the re
mount station, Miss Ethel Beyer.
Rallads sung by voices of more than
doubtful quality, or whistled airs,
were once the only relief officers of
the 319th Field Artillery could secure
from a musicles existence. Now all
is different. The Haverty Furniture
Company has donated a grafonola to
‘the officers, and it has been installed
in their recreation room.
\ Ridley M. Justis, one of Atlanta’s
native sons, now a member of head
C lECKMANS b
INVALUABLE FOR COLDS
I¢ taken in time this Calcium compourd
lessens the risk of chronic throat or lung
trouble. All the remedial and tonic qual
jties are combimed in this Calcium com
x‘m\md. No harmful drugs. Try them to
qaay.
50 cents a box, including war tax
For sale by all druggists
Eckman Laboratory, Fhiladelphia
quarters detachment, military police,
is one of the few railroad men now
in Uncle Sam's uniform. Mr. Justis
was a locomotive engineer on the
Southern Railway before being called
to the colors, and bears the distinc
tion of being the only “throttle puller”
at this camp. With traffic conditions
such as they are in this country, it
may be that Mr. Justis will be recalled
to the job made famous by the im
mortal “Casey Jones.” llf the powers
that be decide that he can be of more
service as a soldier in the ranks than
as an iron horse driver, then he’ll go
over there determined to do the most
damage possible to the Huns.
Secretary Dwight 1. Cusick, direc
tor of Knights of Columbus service
work here, has been made supervisor
nf this work for Camps McClellan, An
niston, Ala.; Sheridan, Montgomery,
Ala.; Shelby, Hattiesburg, Miss.;
Beauregard, Alexandria, ILa. and
Gordon. He will assume his new du
ties May 1.
.
Talent Lacking for
3 )
Soldiers’ Concerts
W. D. Phipps is mourning the de
parture of some of hig finest vaude
ville performers at the Sunday after
noon and evening concerts ‘which are
given weekly by the Atlanta War
Camp Community Service at the Au
ditorium.
The Camp Gorden Entertainers’
TLeague, wiich nas become so favor
ably known in the last winter, is
practically disrupted for the time be
ing and, until new talent is devel
oped, the Sunday programs will be
devoted to local work.
The 321st Artillery Band will ap
pear today, if nothing happens to
prevent, and motion pictures and mu
sic also will be added to make the
program attractive.
GEORGIA BOY WOUNDED.
MT. AIRY, GA., April 20.—Thomas
Oshorne, of Mt. Airy, received a mes
sage today stating that his son Van,
whe is in the marine corps in France
was slightly wounded last week,
“Gets-It"—2 D
Then to the Dance!
“Goodnight to Corn Pains—Corns Peel
Off with ‘Gets-It.”
‘“Say, girls, you ean laugh at tight
shoes, or damp, corn-pulling weather,
big bumpy corns, calluses on the soles
of your I}er-t, corns between th\ toes,
hard and soft corms, if you will just
5% h }
S\ i “ j
/ i 11 Y A
; SRREE e
»L‘ \ Eg" .‘4» 'y
et - A%
“It's All Off With This Fierce Corn
Now—'Get’s-Ilt’ Is Magic.” -
touch the corn or callus with a few
drops of ‘Gets-It.” What a blessed re
lief it gives to corn pains! You won't
limp any more; you can enjoy the dance
every minute. Then to see how that
corn or callus will come right off com
plete, like a banana peel and without
the least pain, is just wonderful. ‘Gets.
It’ is the biggest seller among corn re
movers in the world today, 'simply be
cause it is so wonderfully simple and al
ways works. Be sure you get ‘Gets-
It
“Gets-It,” the guaranteed, money
back corn-remover, the only sure way,
costs but a trifle at any drug store.
Manufactured by E. Lawrence & Co.,
Chicago, 111.--Advertisement.
A Fight for Lif
It has beea fight or die for many of
us in the past and the lucky people
are those who have suffered, but who
are now well because they heeded
nature’'s warning signal in time to
correct their trouble with that won
derful new discovery of Dr. Pierce’s,
called “An-u-rie.” You should
promptly heed these warnings, some
of which are dizzy spells, backache,
irregularity of the urine or the pain
ful twinges of rheumatism, sciatica or
lumbago. To delay ,may make pos
sible the dangerous forms of kidney
disease, such as Bright’s disease, dia
betes or stone in the bladder.
To overcome these distressing con
ditions take plenty of exercise in the
open air, avoid a heavy meat diet,
drink freely of water and at each
meal, take Dr. Pierce’s Anuric Tab
lets (double stcength). You will, in a
short time, find that you are one of
the firm indorsers of Anuric, as are
thousands of neighbom\.
SYLACAUGA, ALA.—* suffered
= greatly with my
back and kidneys.
| I called in doctors
and they did me
| A no good, but rec
+ ommended an op
- i eration. I saw
B Ay W4y Anuric for kidneys
R i) and backache ad
it [li§lll) vertised, so sent
{i,,i i’s up to the darug
e N, store and got a
R B 8 > package, and it
A A B cured me. This
v NP Was one year ago.
I was down in bed and had taken many
different kinds of medicines, but ob
tained no relief from them.”—A. W.
Cumbie. S
~ CAESAR, MlSS.—*This is to certify I
have been taking Doctor Pierce’s Anuric
Tablets for uric acid and kidney trouble,
and would say to anyone who is af
flicted with such, please, for your
health's sake, try Anuric without delay.
I had used several different remedies,
but to no avail, now 1 am recommend
ing Anuric Tablets far and wide. ‘
“I have known of Dr. Pierce’'s Rem
edies for 20 years, they are well worth
using.”—B. J. Williams.
Ask any druggist for a 60c package of
Anuric, or send Dr. V. M. Piesc\e. Buf
falo, N. Y., 10c for trial pkg. nuric—
many times miore potent than lithia,
eliminates uric acid as hot water melts
sugar.
SUNDAY, APRIL 21, 1918.
i ) .
Musical Program Arranged for
Men Of 31gth at Yl Ml C- '\l
Unit at Camp Gordon. ‘
I
By G. K. RUTLEDGE,
CAMP GORDON, April 20.—A treat
is promised men of the 319th Field
Artillery and, their friends Monday
night when a musical program, ar
anged by Miss Mary A, McGuire, un
der the auspices of the Knights of Co
lumbus, is to be presented at Y. M.
C. A, Unit No. 156/ Father D. 'P.
Dalton, chaplain of the regiment, is
assisting in the arrangement of the
frogram. ‘Selections by an orchestra
from the regimental band and vocal
selections by the Fort McPherson
quartet are among the features of the
program.
Among other delightful offerings on
& tentative program prepared by Miss
McGuire are vocal selections by Mrs.
M. M. O'Brien, Mrs. G. A. Monteaux,
Miss Genevieve Cervantes, Sam Gal
'oway and Miss Gertrude Maurer. Lit
tle Miss Thelma Chalman, one of the
most artistic little performers in the
South, has consented to dance. Miss
Rosina Asmus is to render a piano
solo.
‘G. B. Adair, a monologist of more
than usual ability, will provide an in
teresting bit of entertainment. He
will be assisted by Mrs. Adair at the
piano. 'Miss Helen Holgrave is to
give a reading. Chandler Harris and
Loouis Johnson will make real and rag
time music with mandolins. Other
features also are being planned by
Miss McGuire.
SLACKER IS NO SLACKER.
CONNELLSVILLE, PA, April 20—
There is a Slacker here who is eager
to take a crack at the enemy He is
Howard Slacker, an American citizen.
Slacker has passed the physical test for
the draft and has expressed a desire to
880 to the war. ’ |
Statement of the .
Ownership, Management,
Circulation, etc.
Required by the Act of Congress of Aug. 24, 1912, ot
/ .
The Atlanta Georgian
Published Daily at Atlanta, Ga., for April
1, 1918,
State of Georgia—County of Fulton, ss:
Before me, a Notary Public in and for the
State and county aforesaid, personally appeared
W. G. Bryan, who, having been duly sworn ac
cording to law, deposes and says that
he is the Publisher of The Atlanta Georgian,
and that the following is, to the best of his
knowledge and belief, a true statement of the
ownership, management (and if a daily paper,
the circulation), etc., of the aforesaid publica
tion for the date shown in the above caption,
required by the Act of August 24, 1912, em
bodied in section 443, Postal Laws and Regula
tions, printed on the reverse of this form, to
wit:
1. That the names and addresses of the pub
lisher, editor, managing editor, and business
managers are:
Publisher, W. G. Bryan, Atlanta, Ga.
Managing Editor, James B. Nevin, Atlanta,
Ga..
Business Manager, W. E. Miller, Atlanta, Ga.
2. That the owners are: (Give names and
addresses of individual owners, or, if a corpora
tion, give its name and the names and address
es of stockholders owning or holding 1 per cent
or more of the total amount of stock.)
The Georgian Company, Atlanta, Ga.
W. R. Hearst, 137 Riverside Drive, New York
City.
Published by The Star Company under ar
rangement with The Georgian Company.
3. That the known bondholders, mortgagees,
and other security holders owning or holding 1
per cent or more of total amount of bonds,
mortgages, or other securities are: (If there
are none, so state.)
W. R. Hearst, 137 Riverside Drive, New York
City.
Trust Company of Georgia, Trustee, Atlanta,
Ga. /
A Trust Mortgage has been made to the
Trust Company of Georgia, Atlanta, Ga., as
Trustee, to secure an outstanding issue of
bonds. The known owner of such of the
bonds so secured which have been so far is
sued is W. R. Hearst, 137 Riverside Drive, New
York City.
4. That the two paragraphs next above,
giving the names of the owners, stockholders,
and security holders, if any, contain not only
the list of stockholders and security holders as
they appear upon the books of the company,
but also, in cases where the stockholder or se
curity holder appears upon the books of the
company as trustee or in any other fiduciary re
lation, the name of the person or corpcration
for whom such trustee is acting, is given; also
that the said two paragraphs contain state
ments embracing affiant’s full knowledge and
belief as to the circumstances and conditions
under which stockholders and security holders
who do not appear upon the books of the com
pany as trustees, hold stock and securities in a
capacity other than that of a bona fide owner;
and this affiant has no reason to bel{.eve that
any other person, association, or corporation
has any intergst direct or indirect in the said
stocks, bonds, or other securities than as so
stated by him.
5. That the average number of copies of
each issue of this publication sold or distribut
ed, through the mails or otherwise, to paid sub
scribers during the six months, preceding the
date shown
BRONEIE L icvves ibt il 629537
(This information is required from daily
publications only.)
THE GEORGIAN COMPANY,
By W. G. Bryan, President.
Sworn to and subseribed before me this 10th
day of April, 1918,
(Seal) : H. D. HOLLIMAN,
Notary Public Fulton County, Georgia.
(My commission expires March 26, 1922.)
SEVEN DAY AVERAGE
68,644
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These enormous quantities of food
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D, GAVAVS
Statement of the
Ownership, Management,
Circulation, etc.
Required by the Act of Congress of Aug. 24, 1912, of
’ .
Hearst’s Sunday American
Published Sunday at Atlanta, Ga, for April
1, 1918.
State of Georgia—County of Fulton, ss:
Before me, a Notary Public in and for the
State and county aforesaid, personally appeared
W. G. Bryan, who, having been duly sworn ac
cording to law, deposes and says that
be is the Publisher of Hearst's Sunday Ameri
can, and that the following is, to the best of his
knowledge and belief, a true statement of the
ownership, management (and if a daily paper,
the circulation), etc.,, of the aforesaid publica
tion for the slate shown in the above captionm,
required by the Act of August 24, 1912, em
bodied in section 443, Postal Laws and Regula
tions, printed on the reverse of this form, to
wit:
1. That the names and addresses of the pub
lisher, editor, managing editor, and business
managers are:
Publisher, W. G. Bryan, Atlanta, Ga.
Managing Editor, James B. Nevin, Atlanta,
Ga..
Business Manager, W. E. Miller, Atlanta, Ga.
2. That the owners are: (Give names and
addresses of individual owners, or, if a corpora
tion, give its name and the names and address
es of stockholders owning or holding 1 per cent
or more of the total amount of stock.)
The Georgian Company, Atlanta, Ga.
W. R. Hearst, 137 Riverside Drive, New York
City.
Published by The Star Company under ar
rangement with The Georgian Company.
3. That the known bondholders, mortgagees,
and other security holders owning or holding 1
per cent or more of total amount of bonds,
mortgages, or other securities are: (If there
are none, so state.)
W. R. Hearst, 137 Riverside Drive, New York
City.
Trust Company of Georgia, Trustee, Atlanta,
Ga.
A Trust Mortgage has been made to the
Trust Company of Georgia, Atlanta, Ga., as
Trustee, to secure an outstanding issue of
bonds. The known owner of such of the
bonds so secured which have been so far is
sued is W. R. Hearst, 137 Riverside Drive, New
York City.
4. That the two paragraphs next above,
giving the names of the owners, stockholders,
and security holders, if any, contain not only
the list of stockholders and security holders as
they appear upon the books of the company,
but also, in cases where the stockholder or se
curity holder appears upon the books of the
company as trustee or in any other fiduciary re
lation, the name of the person or corporation
for whom such trustee is acting, is given; also
that the said two paragraphs contain state
ments embracing affiant’s full knowledge and
belief as to the circumstances and conditions
unfler which stockholders and security holders
who do not appear upon the books of the com
pany as trustees, hold stock and securities in a
capacity other than that of a bona fide owner;
and this affiant has no reason to believe that
any other person, association, or corporation
has any interest direct or indirect in the satd
stock, bonds, or other securities than as so
stated by him.
5. That the average number of copies of
each issue of this publication sold or distribut
ed, through the mails or otherwise, to paid sub
scribers during the six months preceding the
date shown
above I 8 . cva e 105’287
(This information fs Tequired from daily
publications only.)
THE GEORGIAN COMPANY,
By W. G. Bryan, President.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 10th
day of April, 1918. —
(Seal) H. D. HOLLIMAN,
Notary Public Fulton County, Georgia.
(My commission expires March 26, 1922.)