Newspaper Page Text
More Southern Men Fall in France Fighting Germans
NUMEROUS GEORGIANS
N NEW LISTS OF 641
WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.—The
army casualty list today contained the I
names of the following Southern men:
KILLE(I? IN ACTION:
g i ‘orporal.
ELLINGTON, John T...Thomaston, Ga.
ENTERS, Frank....,.Wrightsville, Ga.
(J.PAI. Ptrioe.)
rivates.
COLLINS, Robert D......80n Air, Ga.
(Mrs. A. J. Collins.)
HEARN, Pau1...............Mac0n, Ga.
(Mrs. Paul Hearn, Park Ave.)
HUNT, Frank M............Mi1ner, Ga.
(T. J. Hunt.)
RAGSDALE, Paul E.......Pe1zer, S. C.
(Mrs. Sallie Ragsdale, 8 Allen St.)
SADLER, Haskell. Buffalo Valley, Tenn.
(James Sadler.)
WOOLEY, Archie H............At1anta
(Mrs. Laura Wooley, 58 Cherry St.)
DIED FROM WOUNDS.
Sergeants.
ELLIOTT, Harvey L.... Aberdeen, Ala.
(Robert F. Elliott.)
PITTMAN, Arthur G.... Andalusia, Ala.
> (Mrs. J. D, Wiggins.)
Corporal.
GARDNER, Willlam S.. Magnolia, N. C.
(Mrs. Minnie Rittner.)
Privates,
CUNNINGHAM, Ciifford..Atmore, Ala.
(Will Cunningham.)
McLAUGHLIN, Octave.Sprln?vllle, Aia.
(Mrs. Julia McLaughlin.)
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND OTHER
CAUSES:
Private.
BOYER, Charles 0tt0... Newport, Tenn.
(Mrs. Ann Boyer.)
WOUNDED SEVERELY:
Privates.
CURTIS, Wi11iam..........8ri5t01, Tenn,
(Mrs. Bell Curtis, §24 Fourth St.) 1
HOLDER, Ailbery G......C1ayt0n, N, C.|
(H. M. H. Holder.) !
HOUGH, Charlie C........Cu110den, Ga.
BROWN, Wi11iam........ Smokey, Tenn.
WOUNDED, DEGREE UNDETER
MINED:
Sergeant.
McCRARY, 1nd1en...........Mac0n, Ga.
(DeWitt McCrary, 304 Hydrolia St.)
Corporals. |
CREEL, Rufus H....... Memphis, Tenn.
(J. J. Creel, 269 Richmond Ave.)
HAIRE, Joseph G, ....Grantville, 8. C.
WHITTLESEY, James 1., Columbus, Ga.
(P. E, Whittlesey, Court House Colum
bus, Columbus, Ga.)
Bugler.
CLEVELAND, William M.,
103 Washington Ave., Macon, Ga.
Mechanic.
HEMMINGWAY, Samuel M.,
Bon Aire, Ga.
(F. F. Walker, Bon Aire, Ga.)
Privates.
BARNES, Like ...........Clifton, Tenn,
(Mrs. Eva Barnes, Clifton, Tenn.)
DAVIS, Walter L.........Newberry, Ga.
WRIGHT, Fred .........Byronville, Ga.
(Mrs. X. M. W. English, Byronville, Ga.)
BRUNSON, Coughbert .....Hickox, Ga.
(D. J. Dowling, Hickox,- Ga.)
HOBBS, Cliff H. .............ldeal, Ga,
(Mrs. Eugenia Hobbs, Ideal, Ga.)
McCALL, Clarence 8.........Mac0n, Ga.
LEVY, Jacob B. ..........Sylvester, Ga.
(Mrs. C. L. McCall, 104 Cabiness St.,
Macon, Ga.)
MARION, William A, ..Columbus, Ga.
(J. E. Marion, 3151 Fifth Ave., Colum
bus, Ga.)
NICHOLS, Elbert L. .....Moultrie, Ga.
(Mrs, R. B. Nichols, Moultrie, Ga.)
PALMER, Hoke S. ........Macon, Ga.
(Mrs. J. M. Simon, 1017 Hazel St,
Macon, Ga.) \
RANDOLPH, Charley J..... Macon, Ga.
(Mrs. Ida May Randolph, 231 Main St.,
Macon, Ga.) *
STRANSBURY, Malcolm, Daleville, Ala.
(Mrs. Lena Stansbury, Daleville, Ala.)
SULLIVAN, Paul L. ........Avera, Ga,
(Mrs. Alice Williams, Avera, Ga.)
AIDES, Wiley L. ........Bainbridge, Ga.
(W. B. Aides, 543 Shotwell St., Bain
bridge, Ga.)
MISSING IN ACTION:
Corporals.
GARDNER, Tom F. .........Rex, Ga.
TUCKER, Oscar ..Laurel Springs, N. C,
(Edward F. Tucker, Laurel Springs,
North Carolina.)
Privates.
MOLTON, Leonard S. ....Prutton, Ala,
(Mrs. Annie McGee, Prutton, Ala.)
FARROW, Otis B. ....Albertville, Ala.
(Berry Farrow, Albertville, Ala.)
BINET, Henry E,,
1115 Independence St., New Orleans, La.
EUBANKS, Willie K., Charll%’llle, La.
GARDNER, Luther M. R. F. D. 4,
Box 611, Northport, Ala.
MULLINS, Lee ........Sneedville, Tenn.
WILLIAMS, Alonzo L.....8ai1ey, N. C.
In the Jate Marine Corps list John W,
Oliver, Mrs. J. W. Oliver, Jackson, Ala.,
was killed in action.
Five army and one marine corps
_casualty lists were issued today. The
army lists contained 516 names, di
vided as follows:
Sixty-four killed in action, 102
wounded severely, 102 wounded (de
gree undetermined), 28 died from
wounds, 3 from discase, 2 died from
aeroplane accidént, 4 died from acci
dent and other causes, 211 missing in
action,
The marine list contained 25 names,
qivided as follows:
Killed in action, 11; died from
wounds received in action, 5; wounded
severely in actlon, 9.
The officers named in the army lists
were as follows:
KILLED IN ACTION:
4 Lieutenants.
MOORE, James H..........8erwyn, TIL
BEACH, Clayton W... Muskegon, Mich.
BLANCHARD, Hugh C..........805t0n
KIRK, Theodore T.........C0vina, Cal.
SMITH, Herman H............8r00k1yn
DIED FROM AEROPLANE ACCI
DENT:
Lieutenant.
BILLIARD, Phi1..........T0peka, Kans,
DIED OF WOUNDS:
Lieutenant.
LLEWELLYN, Edwin
Oconomowoe, Wis,
WOUNDED SEVERELY:
Captains.
MANNING, James R.........8a1tim0re
BUTLER, George Howard...... Chicago
Lieutenants.
BUCK, Oscar L......8ig Rapids, Minn.
ELLIOTT, Edward E...... Minneapolis
ELLIOTT, Samuel J.
Edwardsville, Kans.
WOUNDED, DEGREE UNDETER
MINED:
Lieutenants.
GARDNER, Francis Walker
Belden, Mass.
RONE, Robert Henry
Loughborough,” Washington, D. C.
MISSING IN ACTION:*
Lieutenant.
McGRIDER, J0hn.........05ce01a, Ark.
The army lists, excluding the above
mentioned officers and the names of the
Southern men listed above, were as fol
lows:
ARMY LIST NO. 1.
KILLED IN ACTION:
Corporal.
ELLINGTON, John T...Thomaston, Ga.
Privates.
GUILEFUSS, Harry R.. Durham, N. C.
e ——————————
FOR THE SOLDIER BOY—A Military Wrist
Watch., Handsome Watches, illluminated dial, at
$18; terms SI.BO a month. Loftis Bros. & Co., No.
5 8. Broad St. Our store is open evenings.—Adv.
——————————————————————————————————————
TREE SURGERY
and the general care of plants.
Landscape designing and garden-
Ing. Orchards, estates and privave
grounds properly cared for.
We plant large shade trees suc
cessfully. No charges for Inspec
tion or Information.
National Tree & Landscape Co.
201 Peters Bldg. Main 3040.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN
WHITNEY, Marshal l
Nottingham, Indianapolis
SCHWARNE, Karlt F............Detr0it
WHITE, Alvie 5.......P1ym0uth, Conn.
DIED OF WOUNDS:
Privates.
'DENTON, Richard C.....H0u1ka, Miss.
ESMOND, Frank C. ......Milford, Mass.
HITE, Edward W, ............St. Louis
MACKENZIE, Gordon K.,
Concord, Mass.
MULVANEY, Edward H. ..Cincinnati
SULZICKI, John ......Asmona, Russia
SEVERELY WOUNDED:
Sergeants.
CAPERTON, Rol C. ......Ravia, Okla.
PALADIN, Frank .............St. Louis
ROBERTS, Wiliiam H. ....Cato, Ark.
WILLEMIN, Charles F., Jr.,,
Brooklyn
Corporals.
ANTONETTI, Louis J.,
Franklin, Mass.
CASSIDY, Vincent ........Philadel&whia
HAMM, Cnarles ...... ... . New York
McGLONE, Edward, French Corral, Cal.
MANSFIELD, ‘Gordon, Chelsea, Mass.
MEEHAN, John T. .........New York
" O’BRIEN, Thomas M.,
| Clarkson, N. Y.
ROGERS, Elford P. ....Niantic, Conn.
SCOTT, Bert Tim ....Falls City, Neb.
' SHOREL Harry W. ......Lowell, Mass.
'SPARRKS, Daniel ..........Ennis, Tex.
WHISPLE, Leo C. ........M~rjon, Mich.
WOJIECHOWSKI, George S., ]
Soutli Bend, Ind. !
Cook. ‘
ALLISON, Boyd William, ‘
Kinfisher, Pa. |
Privates. |
ANGELL, Harold J. ..Littlestown, Pa.
BURKE, Charles B. ......Inwood, N. Y.
BOYD, Clyde M, ..........Payne, O.
- COLLING, Mathias H. ..Indianola, Neb.
CORNELL, Clarence ........New York
‘CURTIS, William F. ....Bristol, Tenn.
DEGREE, Arthur B. ....Stewart, Minn.
"DENVOE, Harry M., ..... ... Brookiyn
DONOHUE, John J. ........New York
FREDERICK, Sam ..........New York
QOFF, Carl E. ........Hudjgins, Xy,
S“RIEDMAN, Barney L. ...‘..i‘ew York
HAIGHT Duval .5...... Garrison N. Y.
HARKINS, John ..............Brooklyn
HOLDER, Albert G. ..Clayton, N. C.
HOUGH, Charlie C. ....Culloden, Ga,
JIRA, Anton ..........Kimball,, 8. D.
KRASNO, Jacob .........Madison, Wis.
LOUGHRAN, Frank M. .......Brooklyn
CUPF, Rohart ..........::...Brooklyn
McLAUGHLIN, Bernard J.,
New York
MAHON, Jack ........Westbury, N. Y.
MARCINIAK, Edward,
i Perth Amboy, N. J.
MAXWELL, Stephen E., "
ng Island City, N. Y.
MILLARD, Frank L. ..Birdsboro, Pa.
MILLER, Levi S. ........Euphrata, Pa.
MULCAHY, Edward ....Newport, ‘Ky.
O'DOWD, Richard ....New York City.
RABAUSCH, Herman Henr{‘,a
Salle, Tlll.
ROBESON, Richard J........ New York!
ROSBERG, Roy C..... Argentine, Kans.
ROSE, G0rd0n...............,.Pitt5burg
RYAN, Thomas J............ New Ym‘k‘
S§IMON, R0y............8rew5ter, Nebr.
SMART, Jame 5....... .. .Houston, Va.
SOLOMON, 5amue1......... Philadelphia
SOMMERLA, Emil
Leavenworth, Kans.
STODDARD, Edward A.......8r00k1yn
THOMAS, Truman Gillett ‘
Spokane, Wash. |
TUDOR, Lester Cornelius.... Ada, Mich.
VICKERY, Frank........ Geneva; N. Y.
WALKER, Graver C A
South Haven, Mich.
WARNER, Floyd Joseph
Scoharie, N. Y.
WOUNDED, DDEGREE UNDETER
MINED: ‘
Corporals.
BEYER Max M. ... s o Denver
| BROWN, Willie 5........G01d Vein, Va.
MICHAELS, Henry............8r00k1yn
Privates.
APPLEGATE, Albert P. |
Port Jarvis, N. Y.
LEON, Charles.... East Bernard, Texas
MLCAK, J05eph........ Cameron, Texas
| ROSEN, Arthuf..............New York
MISSING IN ACTION:
Privates.
BROOKS, Jullus Dorelle.... Fulton, Ky.
HINNMAN, Sherwood Willard
Hornell, N. Y.
PIERRE, Harvey........ Appleton, Wis,
REIDER, Hem; N...... Appleton, Wis.
ARMY LIST NO. 2.
Corporals.
O’'BRIEN, William E..........8r00k1yn
SIMPSON, Archie M....lndianola, lowa
Privates.
BLACK, Herbert, :
Rock Castle Springs, Ky.
BELLEW, Frank D. ..Mansfield, Mass.
BROWN, Hirce,
Cyclock, Logan County, W. Va.
CALLINAN, James J. ......New York
COTE, William A. ....Manchester, N. J.
DURKEE, Ralph P. ....Medford, Mass.
FELITSKY, Steve ..........Pittsburgh
GARROWAY, Leon ..........Brooklyh
GROGAN, Patrick . ..Bridgegort, Conn.
HAXTON, Leslie ..........Britt, Jowa
' HISLE, William ......:....Indianapolis
‘KELLY, JORE Y. 00l e Brookiyn
LACKNER, Frank G. ......New York
McARTHUR, Robert D. ...Los Angeles
O'BRIEN, John .............New York
PERRY, Robert P. ....Lookout, W, Va.
KILLED IN ACTION.
Lieutenant.
HANLON, Joseph T. .........Baltimore
WOUNDED, DEGEIE)E UNDETERMIN-
Sergeants.
COLWELL, Walter Yerkes, Ky.
GARDNER, John G. ..Fernwood, Miss.
HEFFRON, James ......Russell, N. Y.
SIMPKINS, Frederick J.,
Jamaica, N. Y.
STEELE, Francis C.,
Winchendon, Mass.
Corporals.
BROWN, Willlam J.,
Asbury Park, N. J.
HEMMINGWAY, Samuel M.
Bon Air, Ga.
ALEXANDER, George B,
Breesport, N. Y.
ASHTON, Rayner.............8r00k1yn
BAKER, Green...........C0rt1and, Ky.
BODZIAK, Mike.... Binghamton, N. Y.
FOX, Richard K...........E1w00d, Ind.
HARPER, Louis 5..........8ut1er, Pa.
MURPHY, William J... Holyoke, Mass.
OSBORNE, Lester W... Arlington, N. Je
PIETROSKI, Joseph.... Trenton, N. J.
PODSKOCH, J05e............New York
SUNDHEIMER, Willlam M., New York
VAN SADERS, Philip,
Little Ferry, N. J.
WENDELS, Anthonia,
Fair Lawn, N. J.
MIcgING IN ACTION:
Sergeants.
BAILES, Edward ....Bellefontaine, O.
LONG, Vivian .........Coushatta, La.
SCHIAVE, Adolph ........Philadelphia
Corporals.
FRANKS, Charles N. ......Percy, Pa.
JONES, Fred ............Chelsea, Vt.
McCALLISTER, David H.,
Lawrenceburg, Ind.
Mechanic.
EUSTACE, Patrick ....San Francisco
Cook.
LENHART, J0hn......... Somerset, Pa.
Privates.
ANDRIS, Charles E... Beaverton, Mich.
BABIN, A11en..............New Orleans
BASTON, Charles F.... Carbondale, IIL
BOEHM, Frank Riley
West Philadelphia
BRUSH, Oscar W.......... Philadelphia
BYRD, Ge0rge........ Van Cleve, Mich.
[ CIANCI, J05eph...........Dunm0re, Pa.
| FIRKUS, John E....Stevenspoint, Wis.
!GALONE. Jim... Castro di Valeci, Italy
GIACOMINI, Joseph.Rimini, Forli, Italy
HADDIX, Hafry ..........Marshall, Til.
HAYES, Walter ......Winchester, Wyo.
HAYS, August M., ........Enfield, Il
HAZEL, William, Jr.,
independence, O.
HENRY, Alvin L. ....Prescott, Mich.
HOVEY, Carl P., St. Johnsburr, Vt.
HUFFMAN, William E. ......Call, Tex.
KIMBRO, Irvin W, ....Heavener, Okla.
KNOX, Henry G. ........Beach, Texas
KOTONSKI, Hugh ..............Boston
KRUEGER, Hugo E. ........Owen, Wis.
LANTZ, Harry ......Cochranton, Pa.
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Children of the Oakland City section are doing a fine work these vacation days in the interests of the Red Cross. Friday on the lawn of the F. M. Morgan home
at No. 400 Murphy avenue children of the neighborhood gave a delightful little play, as one way of raising money for the Red Cross. It was entitled ‘‘Lesson in
e s A% ; : A ‘ . & \
Etiquette,”” and was s.plendldly done by the little actors, who netted something like sll. Here are some of the players, left to right, Margaret Belle Brandhorst,
Rosebud Morgan, Nellie Bell, Norma Tucket, Marcel Morgan and Memory Tucker, in a dancing number.
LARSON, Hallle A., Sauk Center, Minn.
LECKMAN, Oscar ........Dalton, Minn.
LeDUC, Francis C. ......Merrill, Mich.
LOGAN, Robert R. ......Blaine, Wash.
LUPO, Francis Z. ..........Cincinnati
MALESKI, Anton ........Duluth, Minn.
OSTROWSKY, Viktor, Ferd City, Mica.
PARKS, Dominick S. ..Lawrence, Mass.
PARSONS, Frank O. ........Syre, Minn.
PEDERSON, Harrison F.
i’ierson, lowa
PETERS, Louls G. ..Mile City, Mont.
PORTER, Roland ..........Bangor, Me.
REIS, Herman ..........Monida, Mont.
RICHARD, William ....Arlington, Ohio
RICHARDS, Wilfred ..Cleveland, Ohio
ROBERTS, Ethel E. ....Bogata, Texas
ROTHERMEL, Henry ..........Chicago
RUPPRECHT, Edgar A. ..Juneau, Wis.
SQRENSON, William H.,
Provo, Utah
TAYLOR, John H. ......Oakland, Cal.
THOMSON, Leslle,
Brigham City, Utab
TIGHE, Harry.........\Worcester, Mass.
TURNER, Donald E...Bufford, N. Dak.
WALLIS, Star..... New Hampton, lowa
WATSON, Lloyd L... Watertown, N. Y.
WELSH, Henfy E.......C0a1vi11e, Utah
WILSON, Arnold L...Preque Isle, Maine
WOLFE, Clifford W.
Council Bluffs, lowa
WYSS, John J..........C1eve1and, Ohio
ARMY LIST NO. 3.
KILLED IN ACTION:
Sergeants.
ADAMS, William T..... Cranford, N. J.
BROWN, Otis E............1ndianap01is
EMBREE, John H.. College Point, N. Y.
TOMPKINS, Fred William
Owosso, Mich.
WEST, J0hn........... . Hartford, Conn.
Corporals.
AYCUB, T0ny..........8r0wn5vi11e. Pa,
HEALY, Francis H..... Hartford, Conn.
MOYNIHAN, Frank J... Holyoke, Mass.
O’'ROURKE, John J.......... New York
Mechanlc,
FLEMING, Thomas J.
Phoenica, Ulster County, N. Y.
Privates.
ARVIN, Robert C.........Leight0n, Ky.
BARBER, Sebastino....Hartford, Conn.
BORTON, John K..... New York, N. Y.
BRIGHT, A1ex......... Alexandria, Ind.
CALO, Marciano..... .\\'athgb;ry, Conn,
DEMNICKI, Joseph. New BrMain, Conn.
DE WOLF, Milford J... Portland, Oreg.
DITTMER, Hans H.......C1ark5, Nebr.
DUBBS, Warren W.........Emau5, Pa,
HART, Charles 8.......01ympia, Wash.
HAYES, Th0ma5.............New York
HINES, William..... Gales Creek, Oreg.
MARINO, Edward J.......... Cincinnati
MARTIN, .Edwin............. New York
PANUSKA, George J....5t. Paul, Minn.
POWERS, Edward V......... New York
RYKUS, Wi11iam....... Brooklyn, N. Y.
SADLER, Haskell. Buffalo Valley, Tenn.
SCHIRICK, George E... Kingston, N. Y.
McTAGGART, Louis
Scozzafava, New York, N, Y.
C. W. Holley, Albany,
Injured in Fr
ALBANY, Aug .10.—Private Claude
W. Holley, of Albany, has been
wounded in action, degree undeterm
ined, accerding to a telegram receiv
ed by his sister, Miss Mamie Holley,
yesterday afternoon. Young Holley,
who is about 20 years old, enlisted
two years ago when the Algany
Guards went to the Mexican border,
and has been in the service ever
since. He went to I'rance with the
Rainbow Division, as a member of a
machine gun battalion. He received
his wounds in the famous encounter
the Rainbow Division had with the
crack Prussian Guards on July 28.
Of the nearly one thousand Dough
erty County men in the service Holley
is the first to be even as much as
wounded.
. .
Lieut. Herman Huie
Wonnded in France
A wire to his father, G. M. Huie,
of Riverdale, conveys the informa
tion that Lieutenant Herman Huie,
of the 325th Infantry, has been
wounded slightly.
Lieutenant Huie is a member of
Company M, of which Thomas Bar
rett, of Atlanta, is captain. The cable
irdicates that the 325th, which train
ed at Camp Gordon, now is in thz
fighting on the westegn front.
Give Dance Tonight
There will be a dance at the W. D.
Luckie Lodge in West End Saturday
night, sponsored by Mrs. Rose M.
Ashby and other members of the
Eastern Star, under the auspices of
t::e Fulton County Masonic Associa
tion.
A Clean Newspaper for Southern Homes
TEXT OF GOVERNOR’s MESSAGE |
Following is the message delivered
to the members of the Legislature
Saturday by Governor Dorsey, calling
attention to the serious financial con
dition facing the Stase if the budget
proposed is adopted, and urging that
the appropriations for the year bhe
kept within the present income of the
commonwealth : y
State of Georgia, Executive De
partment, Atlanta, Aug. 10, 1918,
Gentlemen of the General As
sembly: ;
There are three matters to
which you are now devoting ear
nest thought of such importance
that it was deemed advisable to
address you this special message
concerning them.
Finances.
As to one—the State’s finances
—the status of your work pre
sents a situation that apparently
demands a frank expression of
my views.
It is anticipated also that a
full and accuraté statement of
the condition of the State's finan
cial affairs may be helpful, if not
to all, certainly to those of your
honorable body who, in the mul
titude of matters with which you
have dealt at this session, may
not have had the opportunity to
acquire a detailed and definite
knowledge of the subject.”’
The Situation Revealed.
This tabulated statement fol
lowing will visualize the situation
that must inevitably confront us
the first of next year, unless, of
course, the anticipated revenues,
which are liberally estimated,
should far exceed present expec
tations.
Appropriations f o r
1917 carried in the
general appropria
tions bill of 1916
and special appro
priations bills in
1917 unpaid Au
gust 1, 1918 .. .. $149,288.51
Appropriations for
the year 1918 car
ried in the general
appropriations bill
of 1917 and special
bills of 1917 unpaid
August 1, 1918 .. 4,538,410,01
Deficiency appropria
tions carried in the
general appropria
tions bill of 1918, to
be paid in 1918 .. .. 195,000.00
Temporary loan and
interest due Sep
tember 15, 1918... 204,500.00
TROMRL i s wion 0 35,0811 TRO
Balance in treasury
August 1, 1918 ... $132,958.58
Estimated income Au
gust 1 to January
1, 1919, based on in
come for same pe
riod of 1917, includ
ing $70,000,000 in
crease in taxable
values as now esti
mated by the Comp
troller General..... 3,315,611.00
otal .. s o 0 .. 0500 B 0
Deficiency January 1,
1990 .. 0 .. o BB 60000
Some word of explanation
concerning the foregoing is nec
essary:
In order to pay our Confeder
ate veterans their pensions in
full it was necessary to nego
tiate the loan set out in the
fourth paragraph. The interest
charged, which will be borne by
the State, is very reasonable and
no, difficulty was found in plac
b(g the loan.
Scores “Kiting” of Taxes.
A contract as authorized under
the law passed several years ago
was made whereby $2,000,000 of
school warrants have been used
in order to pay our school teach
ers for 1918. This method of an
ticipating taxes—which is some
thing akin to kiting—is accom
plished at a high rate of discount
to the already poorly paid teach
ers of Georgia and should be dis
continued. The 1918 contract was
hard to obtain at any rate of dis
count, due to unsettled conditions
growing out of the war, an,d but
for the State interest and pride
of some of our Georgia bankers
it is very probable that the war
rants could not have been dis
posed of at all. It is unnecessary
to discuss the advisability of
making prompt provision to avert
the embarrassment that will in
evitably eventuate if this prac
tice is not discontinued. The
amount of warrants annually
discounted should certainly not
be increased and immediate steps
should be taken looking toward
the balancing of this item on the
State's books.
The foregoing explanations are
necessary to a complete under
standing of the present situation
and methods of State financing.
This method has been in vogue
since the passage of the act of
August 13, 1915, to be found in
Georgia laws of that year at page
56.
The following table shows the
differences existing between ap
propriations and revenues for the
years 1913 to 1917, inclusive: ¢
1914, unpaid balances
January 1 .. .. ..$1,607,431.39
Balance :n treasury
January 1, 1914 .., 709,625.25
Deficiency .. .. .. $897,806.14
1915, unpaid balances
January 1 .. .. ..$1,901,702.07
Balance in treasury
January 1, 1915 .. 787,456.88
Deficiency .. .. ..$1,114,246.19
1916, unpaid balances
January 1 .. .. ..$2,267,361.73
Balance in treasury
Janvary 1, 1916 ~ 842,799.02
Deficiency .. .. ..$1,414,562.64
1917, unpaid balances
January 1 .. .. ..$2,627,631.43
Balance in treasury
January 1, 1917 .. 1,386,135.4"
Deficiency .. .. ..$1,241,496.01
1918, unpaid balances
danuary 1 ~ .. ..83813,640.43
Balance in treasury
January 1, 1917 .. 1,459,331.18
Deficiency .. .. ..$1,353,309.25
A Huge Deficiency.
A deficiency for 1918, as shown
‘n the table first given, is esti
mated to be $1,638,608.99,
The general appropriations bill
for the year 1919, passed by the
House Monday last, carries ap
propriations aggregating $8,780,-
113.45. There are special bills
pending which will probably pass,
aggregating $590,000. These sums
together make a total of $9,370,-
113.45, and an increase over 1918
appropriations of $2,062,763.45,
This excess added to the deficien
cy of 1918 will make a total de
ficiency at the close of the year
1919 of $3,701,372.44.
It is seen by an examination
of the figures above given that
while your predecessors and you
have taken no steps to increase,
through the medium of a general
revenue law, the income of the
State, both Wave incurred heavy
obligations. If the measure pro
posed by that branch of your
honorable body empowered to
originate appropriations is adopt
ed, you place Georgia in a worse
condition by $2,286,809.80 than
any previous General Aseembiy,
certainly during the vyears for
which comparison is instituted in
the above tables. The deficit
which you helped to create by
your legislation in 1917, amount
ing to $1,638,608.99, is large
enough and should not, it is re
spectfully submijtted, be mate
rially increased at this present
session. To permit this condition
to exist is unbusinesslike, but to
materially increase the deficit
would spell INEFFICIENCY in
capital letters. I can not beiieve,
until it is an accomplished fact,
that you are willing to bring
about this condition.
Calls for Common Sense.
Some of your body defend ex
cessive appropriations by declar
ing their expectations to be that
SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, 1918.
at an extraordinary session,
which they expect to follow the
passage of a bill providing for
lavish expenditures, adequate
revenue legislation will be en
acted. There is little redson to
expect that a body which has so
consistently rejected all proposals
for increasing the State's revénue
at its regular session would en
tertain different views at any ex
traordinary session, but it is re
spectfully submitted that for ne
rcason imaginable can it be either
wise or proper for us to dispose
of this matter by the enactment
of legislation imposing upon the
Statehcuse officers who are
chargable with financing the
impossibility og paying nioney ap
propriated where no adequate
revenue for that purpose is pro
vided.
1 quite understand the senti
ment among the people against
increasing theis burdens by in
creasing taxation, and I under
stand your desire to gratify the
demand of the State’s institutions
for increased expenditures, but
suggest that it is imrossible to
safely undertake to ‘ride two
steeds going in opposite direc
tiors,” and remind you that it is
your duty as sworn trustees of
the State's business interests, to
harmonize your expenditures of
the revenues with the anticipated
income of the State.
Henderson Held for
Killing Hightower
Carleton Henderson, 30, an em
ployee of the Gate City Cotton Mill
at Eagan, Saturday was being held
in the Tower awaiting action by the
Henry County Grand Jury at Mec-
Donough for his slaying of J. Wal
ter Hightower, 60, of Stockbridge.
Hightower died early Friday in
an Atlanta sanitarium, to which
place he had been removed in the
hope that an operation might save
his life. Henderson was brought to
the Tower for safekeeping.
The shooting occurred near Stock
bridge and was declared by Hender
son to have been the result of drink
ing and gambling. He said he acted
in self-defense.
Henderson bears a cut on his neck,
which he declared was given him by
a relative of Hightower following the
shooting.
'
Roasts U. 8. Army;
Draws Fine of SSO
An elderly man giving the name of
‘W. D. Johnson, of No. 151 Whitehall
terrace, was arrested on the com
plaint of Mrs. Harley Thomas, wife
of a soldier, and accused of making
disparaging remarks about the Unit
ed States army and its men.
He was tried before Councilman C.
T. Bailey as Acting Recorder Fri
day afternoon and fined SSO under the
ordinance introduced in Council by
Mr. Bailey himself, forbidding expres
sions of sympathy with Germany or
derogatory remarks about the Unit
ed States army and navy,
.
Negroes Use Pick
Handle on Marshal
John ¥, Head, deputy marshal in
the criminal division of the Municipal
Court, Saturday was recovering at
his home in West End from injuries
received Friday while attempting to
arrest a negrg woman, Ullie Ward,
on a charge of cruelty to animals,
The officer was said to have been
assailed by Edward Ward, the wom
an’'s husband, and to have been struck
a heavy blow in the right side with
a pick handle. Both the man and
the woman escaped from the house,
at Oliver and Proctor streets, but the
woman was taken into custody by
Policemen Barrett and Mosely.
' '
State Agricultural Society to As
' ' gy
semble in Griffin Next
Week.
bt '
GRIFFIN, Aug. 10.—Preparations
are under way for the convening here
Wednesday morning of the 108th an
nual! convention of the Georgia State
Agricultural Society. The sessions
will eover two days and will be held
in the High School nuditorium. About
200 delegates are expected and ad
dresses will be made by a number of
agricultural experts from the State
College of Agriculture, and others,
Mayor J. Woods Hammond will wel
come the visitors on behalf of the
city.
I'he Georgia Agricultural Society is
said to be the oldest organization of
farmers in America, having becn
formed in April, 1910, at Stone Moun
tain. The society has always had a
representative membership in Spald
g County.
Following is the complete program
for the Griffin meeting:
9:30 a. m. Wednesday—Call to or
der, Martin V. Calvir, president.
Address of Welcome—Mayor J,
Wands Hammond,
Response—W, 1., Williamson, gen
eral viee president.
Prayer—The Rev. J. E. Sammone,
pastor First Baptist Church of Grif
fin,
Address, “Hconomic Value of Eda
catien”—Bishop Warren A, Candler.,
chancellor Emory University, Atlanta.
Address, “The Relation of the Daily
Afternoon Newspaper to the Farmer”
—J. A. Davis, business manager of
The Albany Herald.
Address, “Services Offered to "arm
ers and Fruit Growers of Georgia by
the State Board of Entomology'"—A.
C, Lewis, State Entomologist, At
lanta,
Address, “The Apple in Georgia”—
R. H. Black, Cornelia.
Address, *‘Dairying in Georgia"”—
Henry F. Branham, State Inspector of
Dairies, Atlanta,
Reports and announcements,
Adjourn at 5:30 p. m. for the day.
Second Day. ,
('all to order by the president, 8:30
a. m,
Regular order of business.
Address, “The Red, White and Blue
South”—Mrs, Herbert Mitchell Frank
lin, president Georgia Division U. D,
~ Tennille,
Address, “What Fertilizers Have
Meant to the South”-—Charles Ellis,
president Mutual Fertilizer Company,
Savannah.
Address, “The Relationship of the
District Schools of Agriculture to
Agriculture of the State”—J. Henry
Walker, principal Fifth District Ag
ricultural and Mechanical College,
Menroe, )
Anrouncements and resolutions,
Adjournment sine die,
Stomach ills
permanently disappear after drinking
the celebrated Shivar Mineral Water,
Positively guaranteed by money-back
offer. Tastes fine; costs a tritle. De.
livered anywhere by our Atlanta
Agents, Coursey & Munn Drug Store,
Mariettavand Broad Sts. Phone them
»—Advertisement.
"’i‘ll .“‘«i Ty “:l g B
) 4':*:" " o
| increases strength of delicate, nervous, |
run-down people in_two weeks’ time in
many instances. Used and highly en
i dorsed by former United States Senators
jand Members of Congress, well-known
! physicians and former Public Health offi
i cials, Ask your, doctor or druggist )
about it. -~ i
i
. -
Senate Approves Elder’s Bill Pro
viding for Public Warehous-
A
. ."'4‘ v
ing System, =
Establishment of a State controliel
and operated cotton warehousing sys
tem wag approved by the Senate Fii
day afternoon in adoptin@*a bill |
Senator Elders, by a vote of 30 to §
Counrty warehouses will be establish
ed all t 6 be under a State warehous
commission, and public weighers an
inspectors will be appointed. .
A feature of the bill relative to tk
insuring of cotton, which was found
objectionable by many, was elimiss
nated by Mr. Elders himself, who ga%
through an amendment to providé
that the cotton deposited in th
warehouses would be insured in the
name of the depositor and net of an
insurance company, i
Opposition to the measure cama
from Senators Council, Redwing,
Brown, Humber and Weaver, Mr.
Council declaring that it would me ,‘
'a complication of the present ware
housing system and would make %
possible for a few persons to gain i
monopoly of the cotton business
Georgia, ! B
Burwell to Speak
' ' 1
For Harris in Hall
i o
GAINESVILLE, Aug. 10.—“Bili¥
Burwell, member of the present House
of Representatives, wili address ths
voters of Hall County at Gainesvillé
Auvgzust 17 in the interests of the cans
didacy of William J. Harris.
SCHEDULE CHANGES
Effective August 11, following
schedule changes will take place
\viz: Train No, 95 will arrive Atlan
8:05 a, m. Train No. 10 will leay§
'Atl:mta 12:30 p. m., arrive Macon 3:3
p. m Athens-Macon train No. 28 will
leave Macon 5 p. m, as at present
arrive Athens 9:35 p. m. Train Noy
24 will leave Athens 4:05 p. m,, ars
rive Macon 8:40 p. m. Train No. 1§
will leave Macon 7:35 a. m. as ag
present, arrive Athens 12:30 p. mn
Train No. 14 will leave Athens 6:34
a. m, arrive Macon 11:10 a. =&
Thomaston Branch, Train No. 25 will
leave Barnesville 10 a. m., instead of
' 10:20 a. m., arrive Thomaston 11:1
a. m., instead of 11:30 a. m., d lily
except Sundays £ l;
Central of Georgia Ry.
© —Advertisement
°
transfix E
for all time the pranks of J
little boy blue. 4
get a Kodak
Bring us your films :
m 3 Stores
Atlanta
e eeeet et e e —
Notice * SR
* Druggists |
.
Price Advance|
For over a year now we §
have succeeded in main- §
taining our old prices, prin- §
cipally by virtue of a big §
increase in sales, which re- §
duced our overhead cost.” :
For our fiscal yéar end- §
ing July 1, 1918, our sales |
amounted to over a million
dollars-—an increase of 58 §
per cent over the preceding §
year,
We had hoped to bridge
the war period without a
change in prices on
$ ’
Vick’s Vapoßub |
but we find that our econ
omies do not keep pace
with our rising costs. It is §
with sincere regret, there- §
fore, that we are forced to §
announce an increase, ef
fective August 1, which |
will make it necessary to §
retail Vapoßub at
30¢,60cand$1.20
The Vick Chemical Co.,
Greensboro, N. C. i
BRSNS
. 0
The next time
you buy calomel
ask for
The purified calomel tab.
lets that are entirely free
of all sickening and salis
vating effects. '
Medicina! virtuer vastly improved.
Guaranteed by vour druggist. Seld
only in sealed packages. Price 35¢.
3