Newspaper Page Text
SADAIRSVILLE SOLDIER KILLED, AUGUSTANWOUNDED IN FRANCE
rfi REPORTED SLAN N
ACTION IN ARMY LIST
(By International News Service.) |
WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.—The 101—!
owing casualties are reported by the |
ommanding general of tha American |
Expeditionary Forces:
KHIE(‘U\ action, 46; missing in ac
ion, 327 wounded scverely, 46, died
of wounds, 19, died from accident and
other causes, 1; wounded, degree un
determined, 38; prisoner, 1. Total,
" 183,
: Only two Georgians are on the list.
They are:
Private Wylie Stephens, Adairsville,
killed in action.
Mechanic Jesse M. Crusan, No. 1637
Broad street, Augusta, wounded, de
gree undetermined.
The complete list follows:
KILLED IN ACTION.
Major.
BOUTON, Arthur E.c,&.i..TNmammn, i
aptain.
BEAUDRY, Fred Wi11iam.................Detr0it
Sergeant.
| NICKERSON, Simeon L. .....Middleshoro, Mass.
Corporals.
KING, Felix M. ................Washington, Pa.
F REPSDORF, John . ......... New Salem, N. D.
ARMBRUT, Charles g 1.........Grum5bmx, Pa.
ugler.
RORHISON, Ward B. .........Ossineke, Mich.
Privates:
ADAMS, Ernost S. ..............Malden, Mass.
EBRATT, Wyle ........ii0:.....0088 Oity, Fla.
BARRETT, William ......Kings Mountain, N, C.
‘B"I:IA':’IETAP: Ch“u-h; w. ..A.BZrantl Rapids, Mich.
¢ , Lemu « «......Dawson Springs, Ky.
B(E)u?‘osk' Flohnk .:'.A..........N...Jm'k5m), Mh’)yl.
, Fran| « ceeeevee....Waterbury, Conn.
- GRINNON, Frank V. a\ York
¢ LANDRAM, Franklin A. ...............Baltimore
EONG, Homly 3. .ii..c.iniveee. . Olarkion; Mo
MoCARTHY, "James J. ...........Malden, Mass.
MARGOLIS, Ben ............0.. .Detroit, Mich. |
$ SMITH, Edward, .............No address given. |
;STEPHENS, Wylle .............Adalrsvills, Ga.
BENDER. Francls A. ...............Altoona, Pa.
‘BRACKEN, Michael H. ........Anaconda, Mont.
DIEKHAUS, William Aloysius. ... ... .Jersey City |
IMON, Aflen ............Wales Center, N. Y.|
ORe, Sdward A. .............Poy Sippl, Win |
CHEVERIA, Frank R. ..........Hollister, Cal. |
RICKSON, Harry .............Sister Bay, Wis. |
IROBO, Drales . ..o oonbis-onie. Now Yorkd
RY, Walter L. ...........Lone Butte, Canada|
X ETE. Fhod .......... 00 ...Madlow, (OFKIa. |
IR TR B oiooiocoisan s Mol N D
SKIRKEY, Raymond V. .........Burlington, N. 1.
" RTE, Bernard F. ............St. ‘lelend, Cel
MAUSE, John M ........cc.o.....oanvers, ML
UHNLE, Edward H. ............oaxlv.d, Cal |
RO PO ..ot Alameds, Cal. |
WISTON, Clair O. .........Spring Valley, Wis l
cCUNE. Robert C. ............ .Paducan, Ky.!
BEUENAN. Wt o ooovoireies s YRUISE Neb;
ENA, Warous . ...............saß Antmio, Tex:
DAPISIL, -ABDORY - . ..oooogiee .. BlUtie, Mupt.
EICH, Herman H. .............. Blormer, Wis.
"BCHOCK, Jacoh .............. .Dawsn, N, D.|
AMONANUK, Michael .......... Stoughton,” Mass
~BTANKIEWICZ, John ....... . . Scranten, rnA!
F DIED OF WOURDS. '
;,5} Corporals,
BEDUNN, Charles L. ...............Billings, Mont.'
8 AUGUSTINE, Joseph ...........Yonkers, N. ¥
gwous, Lawrence R. ... .. " zion City, m. |
: Privates: |
# BULKA, Edgar E...................8ingham, I |
E DEMPSEY, James A. ..............Orange, \\’l4.!
FRIEDMAN, David ............Unionville, Conn.!
GUILBEAU, Romain L. ........New Orleans, Ind. |
. HOHENSEE, Albert C. .......Fond Du Lac, Wis. |
STUBKY, Arther ...................Gering, Neb.|
FNAIL: Thomas A. .....c............L0w511, Ark.|
" PILKERTON, James A. ......Mechanicsville, Md. '
URBANIAK, Steve Andrew ......Marinette, Wis.
WATTS, Hall W. ..............Los Angeles, Cal.
" WILKINSON, James R. .......8. Yakima, Wash.
E WITKOWSBKI, Frank 8. .iioicsvonsea,..Chicago]
E WRLEE. BRI 3. ... .0 issisrssne. irnii BOMNO
E SADIE: ODEINE. - oooocivbrviseioseoseisssChicago |
JOHNSON, Steve ................Bettineau, N. D. |
LAWRENCE. Paul N. ..........Dansville, N. Y.]
DIED FROM ACCINENT,
Private. ‘
. RITTER, Christian J. ..................Baltimore
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Corporals.
DICKS, Raymond M. ......Beech Creck, S. C.!|
GLAZEBROOK, John H. ........Medford, Mass.
GOLDMAN, Nathan ..................New Yorkj
BEERE: PR - ..o iienses Richmond, Ind. .}
! POND, Maurice W. ..............Lincoln, Maine |
ANDERSGN, Harry J. ......Williamstown, Mass.
MICHAEL, Garrie Eugene ..........Kansas City
NELSON, Clauds H. “reveqe .. Monroe City, Ind.
R, BUNSR 8. . oicaia Yooooy, Mo
Privates : |
BERTRAN, William F. ............Marion, Wis.!
CRULL, Stanley J. .............FElk, Washington
CURTIN, Martin A. ......Wappingers Falls, N. Y.
FLAHERTY, Timothy .............Holyoke, Mass.
RN RUDNSE .ot viesiysa e Milwaukes |
® 7/ORN, Reuben S. ..............Logansport, La.!
McNEILL, Clarence A. .........Gloucester, Mass. |
. MAUTTE, Harry Danlel ........Highwood, (‘(mm‘
B MOON. Cartos E. ......co00000:00,Ohtater, Idaho
. NELSON, Harry B. ..........Council Rluffs, lav’
SN I 8 B .. .ucooiesieiens.. DaRIS Fla
PRATT, William A. ............Alexandria, Minn. |
SEPPONNI, Dominick ..............M!ldred, l':\.‘
VANDYKE, Joe C. {...............A1am0, Tenn.
WALSH, Frank S. .....South Framingham, Mass.
YOUNG, Wi'liam A. White ulphur Sorines, W. Va.
BABNES, Raymond ..........Taylorsvills, N. C.
BROTHERS, Alpha F. ........Emmetsburg, lowa |
BULLOCK, Patrick L. .........Cambrides, Mass.
DONOVAN, Robert .............Brooksville, Ky.
EELEER AUI 3. .. ..i.cc500050-4.Nockford, 11
LE MAIRE, Sidney ...............Abbeville, La.
BEEDE WINOINT %ot M rieoas saiss dONICHRO
Mc¢DONALD, William R. ............Gary, Texas
BN FRANE 6. . i 00000000 ibochonter, N X 0
SMITHER, Herbert C. ...........Rohbins, Tenn.
MORRIS, Jessfe ..................Phoenix, Ala.
NORRID, ‘Willie B. .....covcovess..Brent, Ok
ORLICH, Charles A, ...................Chicago
BNEUSS. AMred .........icc..i-...c.Monroe, Wis.
BEID, AN . ooeocsocecsrnseseresih.. YA, OKIS.
REMAR, Anton .............South Omaha, Neb
ROTHBART, Samwel ....................Chicago
SHARPE, Eimer C. ..........Frederickshurg, Pa.
SMITH, George J. ................Highwood, Il
RO WSS, JONM . iivoiiiiiies s oßussls
SPREEMAN, Julius W. ...........Bonduel, Wis.
WOUNDED (DEGREE UNDETERMINED).
Lieutenants: g
gAUMET. WHEAN. . icciieioiiaes oow YOIE
OLE, James Perry .................Omega, La.!
CRANE, Arthur 8. ...i.....0000040%. ;. New York
BAKER, Edgar F. ...............Blaimville, Pa.
FISHER, Hareld .................Rutland, N. J.
Sergeants.
FISHER, Robert ...................Philadelphia
SWITH, Arde C. ..........00000000..,Philadelphia
Corporals.
BARKLEY, Frank M. .............Tivermore, Pa.
SICKELS, James M. .............Sunnyside, Pa.
COXE, Hugh N. .........Schuylkill Haven, Pa.
Mechanio.
CRUSAN, Jesse M. RSO sl T
Wagoners.
MONSON, Harold ..................Suring, Wis.
MORRISON, Glenn B. .........Wayneshurg, Pa.
Privates.
BERR. Albert A. ....c.. Past Emporium, Pa
BURKE, Arthur C. ......West Falmouth, Mass.
BROWN, Robert E. ....:0..........N0b1e, Okla.
OAIN: MO ......oco.conoiveess i Ocento, WWis,
CAREY, Arthur F. ........o......Pottaville, Pa.
DILL, James R. .............Mt{ Plessant, Texas
DUBY. George W. ................Poitsville, Pa.
FARLEY. John @. ..covsseeoee. . Minemville, Pa.
FILLMYER, Joseph .................Philadelnhia
BOGH. BIVENRT 0o iviecsosicenosdinaig. s, LAY
FORSHA, James D. ..............Blairsville, Pa.
GORBCH . Joeeph N. . ...coivecsrrnsossss RO
BORISER fohn F. .....c.ouiovesmss i Portussl
GOUVEA, John F. .. sesesanenassene s frortugsl
JACNBSEN, Frederick J. ........ ...« Brooklyn i
JONES, George W _..........Char1e5t0wn, W. Va.
KELLER, Harry E. ......Schuylkill Haven, Pa.
ERIBER. Marold J. ... ..........Pottavills, Pa
Mflg'LVERV. Bernard J. ........Johnstown, !'n.l
PALMER, Russell R. ...........Blaimsrville, Pa.
REED, Char'es T. ~.... .. .. .Blairsville, Pa.
SCARBOROUCH, Torrence A. ........Lloyd, m.{
SEANOR, Wilbur H. ............Creekside, }’n‘
SHIMSKEY, Walter_ .................Ereat, Pa |
THOMPSON, I:h'v:”‘TAA...,. eroieiad [,{'.-’m. I‘a,l
UGAMAN o i altsburg, Pa
£ MiSSING IN ACTION. 1
Lieutenant.
CRENSHAW, Benjamin M. .......Austin, Texas|
4 Privates. ¥ |
ANDERSON, Hérman ...................Chicago|}
CAREY. Benton L. .............. Hornick, lowa |
COVEY, Phillip S. ..........High Falls, N VI
DRDONNA, COsIMG .ii i iviivnssigisaiarsltily
DERRICK, Claude Fhava s v 1155 Sre R IOLRION, ‘U3t
ELLER, Willlam T. .............Cameron, W. Va,
FANERUD, Codor J. ............,Olslls, YWash
FALL'N Georee H. ...........Canyonville. Oreg. |
FLETCHER, Efbert ................Councll, Va.|
FREDERICK, Jessie ......Southr Bethlehem, Pa. |
GNOCDMAN, Morris SAN R Toledo, Ohlo !
GPEGO'RE, Joseph A. .........J .Franklin, La
GPN™N Y, Walter R, TR . W
GUTFRANSK!, Jos ......... AR -...Poland |
HERMANSON, Amos 4. Capron, 1. |
JENKINS, Curtis B. i Marengo, _hug ]
KAISER, Howard ..............Rsooklyn, N. Y.}
KnoL John S Bicknel!, Ind
LONG, towart & New Thacker, W. Va. |
McSWEENEY, John F. Highland Park, Mich. |
MARTIN Eme~son Arnold .Green Sulvhor, W. Va l
PATRICK, Valdia C. {.North I:“nnvh._‘\h".
PETTFRSON, James E. ........... ss 48 ‘,,,;,;?‘
SPRIMG. Ira s desessiboohester, W, V.|
THAMM. Alnhonsus F. 00..... Los " Angeles |
TOUFFER Harry M, ........... PZ;\rnxu-z,.1 A
VAUGHN, Raymond .. §a b¥e v aiks ... .Seattle
WEATHERFORD, Robert B, .. ... Jmuerial. Cal
WORKMAW Silas V. - ,",.‘:";v \\;‘ h. |
r 4 rawfordsrille, d. |
14k e S PR!SONER.
Corporal ‘ R
~ wrora. Tr
;;,‘g’,‘,’fius‘fl”‘.!rnnnrn niEN OF WRUNDS,
NOW REPORTED WAUNNED (DEGREE
UNDETERMINED).
Major,
WILLIAMS, James C. 4 .....Ramer, Ala.
Lieutenants. - i
RADLEY, Themas R. yaxahachie, Tex
BLARK, ENOCSB, - seors i) Weldon, N. C.
CONNVER, Alfred P. .. . Keynort, N. J
CRAIG, Walter W. i ..New Rethlehem, Pa
HAGLER., Elmer E. ...r...... Springfield, 1!
i HAMBSRY, lames W. ve.es... . Pittsburg, Kans
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN
MoCARTHY, Johm Barton ............Milwaukee
MELLINGER, Deleth Eber .........Ephrata, Pa.
RORMER, Loot F. .ii.ivisoinese.. PRIIGSIDNIR
- WASGATT, Hareld Clinton ........Everett, Wash,
| % /
Lafayette Private
Wounded in Action
; (By International News Service.)
WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.—The fol
lowing casualties are reported by the
commanding general of the American
expeditionary forces:
Killed in action, 7; wounded se
’\"i-rvly, 56; died of wounds, 8. Total,
“d.
~ Total number of casualties to date,
)mcludinq those reported shove:
Killed in action (including 291
} ML BER) i inniterneinny B Rld
' Died of WOURAS cevesesssivsses 1,260
LI OF DIOREO (.. ispsivinin BODE
Died qf accident and other
RN Gy ie i b essiseair e il
Wounded in action .........4:, 10478
Missing in action (including
DEIBONOVE) . oii sisivevavaseis 2107
TORI to ANES ¢, 5 vvvonnvaessilOing
Only one Georgia man, Private
gharley M. Grogans, of LaFayette,
who was wounded severely, is namcd
ir the list. which follows in full:
KILLED IN ACTION.
Privates.
BARONAK, MRS ......l iv.eseccAutm, N. Y.
BILLE, Paul B. .. c...c.c0000...00 .Bomerset, Pa. |
BENNEYT, David €. £.....04,. ... Milan, Mo,
DORRENS. SOO 3. ....civeeveevsvis. e NOW YOIX
xEl‘(”EcOONM.E(‘;‘»orge P.“.j......‘..P.1,8rcé0myn. T\ T
. mme! o sevees exas,
REUTER, Frederick J. H..,“.‘.,p‘e‘hlorri&?on. Md.
DIED OF WOUNDS. ‘
Corporal.
WAGNER, Andrew W. ............Elmhurst, n. |
Privates. ~
GAUDIN, Joseph C. ...............Ascension, La.
HANRAHAN, Gray .............Bridgeport, Conn.
HOLMES, Harry C. ...............Syracuse, Kan.
HUDSON, Jesse .........North Chattanoopa, Tenn.
JONES, Frederick D. ..............EKkford, Mich.
ROBINSON, McKinley ............Wanseon, Ohio
SRLTBETTL LBN ... ..iicociiv. . Boms, ‘lisly
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Privates.
SOKERMAN, Bay H. ... . .00 000.....0n1chn0
BEVAN, James J. ............Port Chester, N, Y.
BORDERS, Paull ............Mount Herman, Ky.
BROADBROOK, John J. ........Bridgeport, Conn.
BROWN, ISEE K. occooviivisisorsi i IS, VI
BURKE, Stanford W. ..............Scranton, Pa.
CAMMER, Willlam .................Screnton, Pa,
CARAWAN, Benaga G. ..........Lowland, N. C.
CORRIGAN,. Patrick J. ................New York
COWHER, Cariton Monroe. ... Mapleton Depot, m.l
CUDMORE. Michaol James... « Binghamion, N. Y.
CYPHER, George A. .............Worcester, Mass.
DEMPSEY, John Joseph ‘...‘.......Arm!.uux;m-i
DEYDID, Qoorgs A........ 0. .00 Y&
DOUGHERTY, George ...... Mt. Holly prings, l‘n.l
EATON, Franel§ W. ....... North Reading, Mass.
FRY IR . hoiiVieeoorrieasy DNOORITN," N Yo
FLAHERTY, Raymond ...... South Boston, Mass.
FRAKER, Willlam Arthur ..........Newville, Pa.
GARNETT, James P, ........... Mt Holly, N J.
GINNA, Edward A. ............ Brooklyn, N. Y.
GOLMON2, Bernard ............. Brooklyn, N. Y.
GROGANS, Charley M. ............Lafayefte, Ga.
GUEEEY, Rufus ........:ce0000..... Cabll, ‘Ky.
HAMEL, Viotor ............... Wiliimantic, Conn.
HARRIS, Hubert H. .......... Winnemucca, Nev.
HENNESSEY, Joseph P. ..... New Rochelle, N. Y.
KEMOK, William E. Stroudshurg, Pa.
KEYES, Frank J. ........... Framingham, Mass.
LEIPOLD, Earle John ............ Brddford, Pa.|
LEWANDOWSKI, Thaddeus 5............Chicag0 |
MacDONALD, Edward J ......... Woburn, Mass. |
McMANN. Arthur H. ............... Bath, Maine
McSPARRAN, John ............. Brooklyn, N. Y.
MARIETTA, R‘eri:h e cviveasas BMOWNDRWITD, Pll
MART'N, Edw Sagavasses st D dABINEtOR; MIaSA,
NODULAZTIS, Andrew ......... Fairfleld, Conn.
RIGE, Basll T civicissienes: B Natiok, Mass
BENN, Louls 8, 0. cvvodisos,bose Tondenok M.
ROGERS, Dominick ................ Danville, Pa.
ROONEY, James J. ............... Malden, Mass.
ROPP, William F. ............. Middletown, Md.
RUSHFORTH, George L. ...... Charlestown, Mass.
SANDBERG, Oscar Leonard ........... Kane, Pa.
SEIFRIED, John E. +vocvvie.qes. Brookiyn, N. Y.
SHEETZ, Wiley G. .....cc000.... ldlewild, N, G.l
SMITH. Edward................... Durand, Mich.
SUSHOK, Mike...................H0me5tead, Pa.
VENNEZZIO, Frank...........N. Plymouth, .\ms.l
VARTENISIAN, Alexander 8... Manchester, Conn.
VAN TASSEL, James D..............Ha11t0n, Pa.
WARDELL, DROFIN:+ - csoosiceess.:o. daoa, HI,
WEBB, Irvin R........cc00005......N0rf01k, Mass.
WHALEN, John F...............Watert0wn, Mass.
WICKENS, Goorgs F................Ma1den, Mass.
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING—NOT RE-I
PORTED KILLED IN ACTION.
Private.
KELLY, Cherles E...... .........Meyersdals, Pua.
Women Play Poker?
Yes—For Red Cross
<§ly International News Service.)
JAMAICA, L. I, Aug. 24.—Six—count
'em—six badly frightened young women
were shepherded into police court re
ceritly by a patrolman who tried to
look grave and important and make a
bad jeb of it.
RanLPd before Magistrate Doyle, they
fixed their eyes upon him with the
pleading gaze of persons who hope for
aelife sentence yet fear the chair.
“‘Charged with poker playing, your
honor,” sai@ their marshal, and then
snickered loudly before he could get his
hand to his mouth.
Neighbors of the sextet, according to
the police, complained that feminine
shouts of ‘T raise’” and ‘‘Jackpot’ dis
turbed their slumbers. The police say
further that when they raided the back
porch of a Waverly avenue house, where
the game was in progress, they confis
cated $6.50 in cash.
“Well,” said Magistrate Doyle, run
ning his eye over the victims, “what
have you to say?"”
“It was for the Red Cross,” came the
reply in tearful chorus.
“Pigmissed,” remarked the magis
trate, and retired to have his laugh out
in peace.
British Officers Hard
Hit by Dance Edict
(By International News Servlce.}
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 24.—Southern |
California society is hard hit by orders |
just received here by dashing young of -
ficers of King George's army. The de
cree, issued bv British officials, savs
that the officers may no longer dance
in hotels, public halls or cabarets, The
one exception to the order is that the
officers may dance only at balls or par
ties of an official nature. The urdr-rl
was issued with a statement that “it Is |
not seemly in time of national mourn
ing"” to indulge in such pastime. (
'
n 4
Nebraska Breweries |
Maki SftD"ks]
(3y International News Service.) |
OMAHA, NEBR., Aug 24.—‘Bone dry” |
conditions have net seriously impaired |
the values of the five brewery plants |
of Omaha. Despite the fact that the
State is dry, they are earning a com
fortable return on their investment by
the manufacture of non-intoxicating
bheverages The beverages are all meet- |
ing with a popular sale. Not quite tln:i
number of men employed in former |
times are employved under the new |
regime. I
= |
Woman Window |
Washer Is Plucky!
i
SEATTLE, WASH., Aug. 24—“ Oh,
pshaw,” said Mrs. Bessie MecGillivery
who does the most hazardous window
washing in Seattle, as she recently
leaned over the sill of a thirty-fifth
story window, ‘‘why not? [ get a man's
pay—sßo a month-—and release a man |
for the trenches®
That is the way she views her gam
bhle for life with only a 2-inch leather
strap between her and death.
| \
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Atlanta women who are members of the Motor Corps of the Red Cross are getting some actual ex
perience in handling ambulances this week at Grady Hospital under the direction of Frank Tram
mell, supervisor of the hospital ambulance service. Here are seen Mrs. Eugene Harrington, at left,
a sergeant and Mrs. J. P. Billups, a lieutenant, now stationed at Fort McPherson.
Heinie, With Lon
einie, With Long
B Gets Hi
ayonet, Gets His
Goi [
oing or Coming
(By International News Service.)
VANCOUVER, WASH. Aug.
24 —Why seven inches greater
“stabbing length” of the Mauser
rifle over the standard arms of the
American forces in France fails
to give the boche supericrity in
close fighting with the steel is
being told enlisted and arafted
men at the barracks here by offi
cers who have returned from
France and who are instructing
“rookies” in the gentle art of
“pig sticking.”
According to these officers, the
Mauser rifle and bayonet is su
perior, weapon for weapon, to
the American rifle, but the Hun
is not ag adept in handling his
cun as is the doughboys. Also
German officers have failed to
learn lessons of fighting methods
in the war, and still cling to old
practices, Without violating con
fidence, the following part of an
officer’s talk to a group of “rook
ies” may be quoted:
#Take it in ‘mepping np’
trenches, for instance. Our boys
are detailed to this work in pairs.
The trenches, as you know, zig
zag back and forth, and most of
the ‘mopping up’ is done at the
turns in the ditches. 'The Ger
man soldiers carry their ' guns,
with bayonets attached, in the old
‘on guard’ position—the #uns Qeld
obliquely in front of them, so
that the bayonet sticks out slant
ingly like the bowsprit of a
schooner.
“Our men, on the other hand,
have been taught to hold their
guns in front of them perpen
dicularly and close to their bod
ies. The advantage is at once
apparent. When two of our men
are ‘cleaning up’ a trench the
Hun, hearing them comiag, waits
just around one of the corners.
His bavonet sticks out in front
of him, projecting into sight,
and gives his presence away.
“One of our men advances,
locks bayonet of his gun over the
Heinie’s bayonet, and jahs the
point into the trench wall. Nat
urally Fritz pulls back, hanging
on to the stock of his gun and
trving to release his bayonet,
While he is hanging on and pull
ing the second American steps
around the first, gives a rhrust—
and it is all over with the Hun.
“The German naturally hangs
on to his rifle and tries to free the
bayonet; that is human nature
and also good soldierly behavior.
And the delay that results is all
that the second American of the
‘mopping up' pair needs to get
in his work.
“Should the German drop his
gun—as sometimes happens—and
run, his back makes a fine tar
get for the second American who
leaps round the corner cos the
trenck ready for business. It's a
bad case for Heinie—if he hangs
on he's stuck, and if he lets go
he's shect.”
{
JudgeCallawayUrges
. . {
Election of Harris|
FITZGERALD, Aug. 24, -Judxml
Enoch H. Callaway, of Augasta, spnl.:r_x‘
here Friday afiernoon at tne ('Oflrt~’
house to a large audience, mostily|
farmers, in the interest of the candi
dacy of Willldm J. Harris for the
TTnited States Senate. Judge Calla
way scored IHardwick and was fr'--;
rquently cheered hy his hearers. He |
was introduced by J*F. Turner, vice |
president of the Exchange National|
Rank. !
i bl i |
1
Torpedo Boat to Bear |
. y |
Island Patriot’s Name,
’ |
(By International News Service.) l
WASWINGTON, Aug. 24—The tor
pedo boat donated to the United
States navy by the Philippine Gov- |
ernment will be named Jose Rirnl.{
after the Philippine patriot of that|
name, the Navy Department an-!
nounced today. Other destroyers will |
be named the Hogan, the F’anx‘wlr{v,!
the Howard, the O'Rannon and the
Renshaw., The Jose Rizal is now un-}
der congtrnetion on the Pacific coast,
LIGHTNING SPARES GIRL. '
DES MOINES, TOWA, Aug, 24.—A boit!
of lightning rvined the home of J. B
Tharow and nlaved havoe with the bed
room where Natalie Tharow, 6 vears o'd,
was sleaping, but never harmed the little |
girl. The ceiling and walls of the room |
where the child was sleeping were com._ |
ple‘ely destroyed. i
A Clean Newspaper for Southern Homes
Champion of
.
.
I Patriots; Whole
Family Servin
; g ‘
! (By International News Service.) (
! ' GREAT LAKES, ILL,, Aug. 24— ¢{
3 Champion patriots, listen: Arthur 2\
( C. Burgess, of Marshalltown, Towa, (;
ga 47-year-old “rookie” here, is é‘
) among you. He has six sons and a
2 daughter. Three of the sons are
i in the army and three in the navy.
: His daughter is married to a lieu
-2 tenant in France, and is doing Red
2 Cross work there. His wife is also
{ in the service of the Red Cross in
3 this country. Before Burgess' en
{ listment he was secretary of his
g County Council of Defense and en- ¢
S rnllr_nem. agent for the United )
States Public Service Reeserve. :
But he wasn’t satisfied until he |
§ became a ‘“jackie.” %
A A I it A
American Sing
Entertaining T
(By International News Service.)
NEW YORK, Aug. 24.—Ameri
can singers who are assistifig in
the entertainment provided for
the American soldiers overseas by
the Y. M. C. A. are wearing gas
masks.
Baritones and tenors in the
American sector need oniy the
“alerts” to slip their nosebags,
because if they do not do it
quickly they will be out of luck,
according to Albert Widerhold,
who sang in Dr. Parkhust's
Church, Madison avenue, New
York. Widerhold was a member
of the first Liberty quartet sent
to France to sing for the soldiers
inthe Y. M. C, &. huts,
“No one is allowed up there
withouf a helmet and gas mask,”
he said, referring to the front
line trenches. “As you pass a
certain line you see a sign ‘Gas
mask &t the alert,’ which means
you get it wp on your chest, un
button the clasp and have it
ready to put on in six to eight
seconds, All the Y men over here
want to get up to the front. A
lot of them got there. I take off
my hat to those Whaps.”
The versatility Of the tin hat is
revealed in Widerhold's descrip
tion of his sleeping quarters, “My
main trouble,” he said, “was to
get my tin hat hung in just the
right place to catch the drip, for
the roof had not been repaired
since the last bombardment. That
part taken care of and with one ]
blanket pulled up to kgep the rats l
from running over my face, I slept
pretty well.” |
- —————————— |
|
Four Navy Men Lose
Their Lives in Servi
eirLives i GI‘VICBE
S |
(By International News Service.) l
WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.-——Four
casualties were announced by the
Navy Department late Friday. Ern
sign Delozier Davidson, Elizabeth, N.
J., was killed in a seaplane :n-rule-nl’
in France, it was said, James H.]|
Mallon, New York, fell nv(-rh.i;.'nl‘
from the U. 8. 8. Louisville; John |
M. Perry, Montholia, Texas, died of}
abdominal wounds, and William H |
Sims, Lakeland, Fla., was drown=sd |
at Key West, l
Huns Repulse 1,200 |
. 3
Russians, is Report,
AMSTERDAM, gge. 24 —German
troops have repulsed 1,200 Russian
insurgents at Kromintchug and Kiell,
according to a dispatch received by
The Vossische Zeitung from Kiev.
Near Poltava, the dispateh said, the
Germans alzo repulsed another group
of 800 insurgents and cut the railways |
to Moscow, l
According to an unconfirmed report
the Czecho-Slovak forces have «':m-l
tured Verchi and Udrusk. ’
TOOTHPICK CONSERVATION. |
CLEVELAND, 0., Aug. 24.-~The lat
est consgervation move on the part ufl
Cleveland restaurants has just been ln—!
augurated by some of the ‘“‘eat-shops’ |
in refusing longer to serve toothpicks |
with meals ‘What connection tooth
picks have with saving for the big fight
over there ig not readily discernible to
patrons.
Invents Farm Tool
.
To Do Anything
.
But Milk the Cows
(By International News Service.)
PORTLAND, OREG., Aug, 24—
William Watson, whose dcquaint
ance with farms has consisted
. chiefly in buying butter and
~ eggs in the municipal market,
.~ has invented a new combination
' plow, sceder and reaper that wili,
according to experts who have
‘ viewed the machine, revolutionize
~ the farm machinery business. Mr.
Watson calls his invention a
“bucket plow,” and it has the
- general appearance of a ditch dig
ger.
The machine is embraced on a
platform seven by twenty feet,
mounted on wheels, and is opets
ated by a gas engine. It is self
propelling, and is designed for use
primarily on Western ranches,
where huge harvesters and reap
ers are already accepted as the
most economical way of handling
crops.
. The plow part of the machine
is a cylinder six feet long, with
buckets mounted on its entire
length. The buckets, as the cylin
der revolves, scoop up the soil,
pulverize it, and lay it down
again, with the larger chunks un
derneath and fine earth on top,
thus deing the work of both plow
and harrow.
Attachments are provided which
will sow grain, and the machine
will plow, harrow and sow a slrip
six feet wide. Otner uttachments
turn the machine into a reaper,
which will mow a 16 or 24 foot
swath of hay, or which will han
dle‘grain in the usual way. The
machine can also be used as a
truck, water pump or woodsaw.
In fact, Mr. Watson says one ma
chine will do everything on a
farm except milk cows |
. |
|
Athletes Organize {
At Souther Field
\
AMERICUS, Aug. 24.—An atn)f*tic‘
association has just been formed at|
Souther Field, the aviation training
camp here, with Major Carlisle N.|
Wash as president, and a program ot
winter activities is now being worked
out. At the organization meeting
there were present Lieutenant D. V.
O'Flaherty, athletic officer represent
ing the cadets; Lieutenant Franklin
and Sergeant Goehn, from Squadron
501, Lieutenant McCoy and Sergeans®
Cochran, from Squadron 116; Ser
geant Kane, from the photo attach
ment; Lieutenant Parish, from
Squadron 237; Lieutenant Leßlanc
and Sergeant Roberts, from Squadron
236; Lieytenant Monroe and Sergeant
Walker, from Squadron 5, and Ser
geant Waybright, from the medical
corps. H. 8. Lipscomb, director of
athletics of the Army Y. M, C, A,
acted as secretary of the gathering,
and the activities of the association
wil! be conducted under the auspices
of the Army “Y” organization.
.
Judge Bush to Train
For 'Y' Army Work
THOMASVILLE, Aug. 24,—Judge
R. D. Bush, judge of the City Courts
of Camilla and Pelham, has received
orders to report in New York to take
a course of training for Y. M. C. A.
army work, having offered his serv
ices not long ago for this branch ot
service, After a few weaks of in
struction, Judge Bush wiili sail for
France, He applied for a position as
trench hut secretary and was accept
ed, but has been walting until there
was a wvacancy. In his absence the
court will be in charge of Judge
Clayton Jones, of Albany, and other
City~Court judges in the nearby
towns.
5 . .
New Cotton Arriving
On Ameri
cus Mart
AMERICUS, Aug. 24.--New cotton
is coming into Americus in increas
ing quantity, and the crop is being
marketed ag rapidly as it is brought
into the city. Friday and the day be
fore 260 bales were weighed at local
warehouscs, and it is estimated more
than 100 were weighed here today
Farmers are willing_to sell at pr«
vailing high prices, but buyers appear
rather shy, and thus far no large
sales of new cotton have beer ef
fected
Picking of the crop is progressing
rapidly, with planters paying 60 cents
a hundired for this service.
MONDAY, AUGUST 26, 1918.
1
|
CRAWFORDVILLE, Aug., 24—
Thomas E. Watson, newly entered
candidate for Congress from the
Tenth District, opened his campaign
here today with an address to 2,600
persons, who stood under the trees in
the Taliaferro County courthouse
vard. He spoke for a little more than
an hour and gave no appearance of
being fatigued.
Mr. Watson's address was more re
markable, it was observed by many
afterward, for what it did not say
rather than for what it contained. He
declared vehemently that he would
not go to Washington to oppose and
harass the President; that the con
scription and espionage laws were
now in the past and should be obeyed,
and that he believed now that we are
in the war that it should be fought
out to a successful finish.
He declared his opposition to a big
standing army, which might menace
civil rights when the war is over, and
renewed his attack on the Catholie
Church as a political organization,
though disclaimirg any interference
with any man’'s personal religion, and
said his measure of any bill which
might come down from the White
House would be his oath to support
‘the Constitution of the United States.
Trains Bring Crowds.
‘ The early trains lcading into Craw
fordville were crowded with admirers
of Mr. Watson, and the gossip before
‘the address to a large extent was that
they hoped he would pledge his sup
port to the administration. It was
evident that a lurgs proportion of Mr.
Watson's friends dre with him; but
will not be led into an attack on
President Wilson.
Mr. Watson pleased this element by
his repeated statements that he had
not fight to make on things past, and
that it was not his intention to em
barrass or hamper the administration,
but there was no word of praise for
the President or {cr his associates 1n
carrying on the war. Watson's clos
ing remarks, when he delivered a
glowing peroration, were devoted to
the eternity of democracy and not to
the winning of the war.
The famous Georgian showed the
effects of years. His celebrated red
head is silvery now. His face is deep
ly wrinkled ard his eyes sunken. He
did not indulge in the bitter invec
tive for which he has been known
most widely., His voice wag seldom
raised above the conversaticnal, but
he spoke for more than an hour in
tke open air, and it carried easily to
the outskirts of the throng. He stoed
on a table in the north entrance of
the courthouse with the crowd on the
steps and covering the lawn. ]
Friends Paid Fee.
Mr. Watson opened his address by
declaring he had not faced a Talia
ferro County audience for his own
candidacy in 26 years. He spoke of
his record for friendship and fealty, ‘
#lf any man had told me 30 days
ago when I was ill in Florida that I‘
should become a candidate for any
office I would have branded him a
lunatic.” he said. He then explained
how his friends had paid his entrance
fee into the race and he had accepted
their invitation to run.
“Upon my return to Georgia T was
shattered and bhroken-hearted, with
out occupation. I cast helplessly
about me to find some opportunity to
occupy my energies and mind and
keep my thoughts away from my mis
fortunes, It came to me that the old
Tenth District had called me back to
life, just as Alt-x:u‘r]or W. Stephens
was called in 1870."
Mr. Watson devoted a large part
of his remarks to replies to charges
made by Congressman Carl Vinson,
his opponent, and to criticisms of
Vinson's record in Congress, accus
ing him of standing cheek-by-jowl
with the Catholics. He declared one
of his reasons for desiring to go to
C‘ongress was to relieve Vinson and
give him a chance to fight the Ger
mans.
Mr. Watson at one point declared:
“You will learn today whether I'm a
traitor or not. When war was de
clared my son, 36 years old, !mhl‘lnd|
his services with my full consent.
What greater offering could a ma,ni
make than his only son? His appli- |
cation went to the War Department |
#nd to the day of his death my .-u)nl
never heard of it.”
The crowd was unusually demon
strative, applauding freely and fre- |
quently calling out “Amens’” to the
speaker's remarks.
.
Tifton Man Hears
Son Is Wounded
TIFTON, Aug. 24.—After going fnr‘
eight months without a word from h's
son, Private James C. Pope, Ninvtj/-l
fifth Company, Sixth Regiment, U. S.
M. €., John Pope received a letter
from his son yesterday. The h-Hm*‘
was written July 28, and stated l‘n-‘
vate Pope was wounded after four
teen days in the trenches. |
A shell burst over his head and twn
pieces of shrapnel entered his back.
He was treated at severai hospitals
and expected to return to the
trenches in a day or two when the jet
ter was written, j
R EE R |
Culpepper Not to
pepp i
Ask for Re-election
GREENVILLE, GA.. Aug. 24.—N. }'l
Culpepper, who has represented ,\l{r.‘
iwether County in the House of R p
resentatives for several terms, will
not ask re-election, |
There are three candidates in the
field now~Bion Williams, incumbent;
Judge J. E. Justiss and W. E. Smith, |
a prominent lawyer of the Greenville
bar. \
e ———— TS — . —————————
SIX CENTS A DAY—3IBO a month -buys a
t endsome braceiet waich. Loftis Bros & Co., No §
8 [Broad St Our siore 1a open evenings —Ady
TR TR - TR AP TAN TT
LetCuticuraß
ANI druggists: Soap 7%, Ointment 2% & 50, Taleara %6.
Sample each frec of “Oaticurs, Dept. E, Boston.”’
IRome Soldier Who i
Is Wounded While
{
. . . {
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. Private Willlam R. Richards,
Georgia boy, who has been wounded
in action, degree undetermined.
Young Richards is in the infantry.
He is the son of Mrs. Mattie May
Richards, of Rome, / ‘
-T T ;
Prominent Youths to
AMERICUS, Aug. 24.—Prominent
young men of this community are
numbered among those who will go
Monday to Camp Gordon for indue
tion into military service, They are
l Willlam P. Finch, Jesse C, Jones,
James Thomas Simpson, Earl E.
Rainey, Archie Héfman Jordan, Ed
ward George McGill, Robert Lee
Brown, James Thomas Wells, Wil
liam Wendall Henderson, Albert Per
cy Beatty, Hyliard Bryant Williams,
William Francis Henderson,, John
Franklin Etuard and \Vllllax; Cal
houn Mize, ) |
Thomasville Citizens ‘
THOMASVILLE, Aug. 24.—A good
French teacher is what Thomasville
people want now, not for teaching in
the schools. but for the people gen
erally, as the war is making many
want to speak French., They feel that
the men who come back will all be
speaking that language, to some ex
tent, at least, and while there are
some here who have a fair knowledge
of it. there are many who have not,
and anyhow everybody is anxious to
get into the “parlez vous” class just
now.
.
L
First Eatonton Bale
Given to Red Cross
EATONTON, Aug. 24—The first
bale of new cotton of this season was
brought to Eatonton by Carlton Har
per and was sold at Riley's warehouse
for 36 cents a pound. The bale
weighed 455 pounds and was classed
American middling. The bale was
bought by the business men of the
town and given to the Eatonton
Chapter of the Red Cross. Just a
half hour after this bale was bought
John M. Poole brought in the second
bale of the season, receiving 35 cents
per pound.
FOR THE SOLDIER BOY—A Military Wrist
Wateh., Handsome Watches, iNluminated dial, at
$18; terms SI.BO a monih. Toftis Bros. & Co.. No
5 S. Broad 8t Our store 18 open evenings. —Adv.
Th i
e next time
you buy calomel
ask for
The purified calome! tab.
lets that are entirely free
of all sickening and sali«
vating stfects,
Medicina/ virtoer vastly improved.
Guzranteed by vour druggist. Sold
ooly ie seale¢ packages. Price 35c.
(By Internatienal News Service.)
WABHINGIUN, Aug, 24.—Benatey
Henry jwoage, of Massuthusetis, to
day was elocled Republican lender hy
Hepublican Penators to succeed the
lnte penalor Gallin I New Hampa
shire,
The conference electing Lodge was
attended by about thirty Republican
Senators. They also passed a resolu
tion favoring the immediute passago
of the Susan B. Anthony nation-wide
suffrage amendment.
The resolutien calls for a vote on
the [ederal suffrage amendment as
soon as prohibition is disposed of. It
is provided in the resolution, hows
ever, that the action of the confer
ence is not binding upon any Repub
lican Senator.
The resolution was offered by Sen
ator Fall, of New Mexico, and was
unanimously adopted, in spite of the
presence of Senator Lodge and Sen
ator Wadsworth, two avowed anti
suffragists.
Cotton Pickers in
Thomas Well Paid
THOMASVILLE, Aug. 24 —Cotton
picking has been going on rapidly this
week, as the growers are anxious to
get it all out as quicklyv as possible
while the weather is good. Fine prices
are paid for pickers.
It is thought there will be about
two-thirds of a crop made this year,
and reports show comparatively little
damage from the boll weevil.
CENTENARIAN CELEBRATES.
BELOIT, WIS, Aug. 24.—Although
confined to a wheel chair George B.
Dver, who conducted a hotel at Wash
ington, D. C., during the Civil War
and who had a personal acquaintance
with most of the prominent officials and
politiclans during the sixties, recently
celebrated his one hundredth birthday
at his home here. He came to this city
in 1893, and until ten years ago had op
erated a small farm in this vicinity.
Remind Us That
It’s Time to Visit
Home Art Supply Co.,
172 Whitehall St.
It's not a day too soon to make se
lectiong of floor covcrlng%". curtain
fi(m(la, bedspreads, etc., to beautify the
ome. Stocks are generally scarce, and
will be scarcer later. Prices will be
higher, too. But Home Art Supply Co,,
with its blg four-story bullding at 172
Whitehall street, is J;reparr\d to serve
you now to your advantage. Liberal
credit terms enable you to me 26c a
week on any article up to slo.—Adv,
| Cone's Drug Service is for
those who realize that the
patient needs to be given
the best aids to recovery.
Cone’s drug prices are
cost plus an honest profit
you are willing to pay.
; Let Cone's fill
your next pre
scription.
CONE’'S
| Atlanta
\ “a Good Druy Store”
e o oo P
o S
¥ :
i
Fep gk
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=S ‘"
A!s}’} h S {'.7’
VPR TN N 0
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1. R, e ss : .-"'._.'."
i e MR
7 v‘ m,"’ ”;» a
AT
BT
TR BT ) e
W g "42‘) Trade Mark
: ".“."*’,'f,j}»‘;"' e
‘..‘“ oy -_,4’4',‘./"’?
s ,‘fi;,
PRIERT
With Paw-Paw Add
ith Paw-Paw Added
et
One of the most startling and sat
isfactory results recorded from the
use of lronized Paw-Paw has just
come to hand. Mr, Robert Lanigan, a
farmer by occupation, whose address
is R. F. D. 8, Columbia, 8. C., says: ‘I
was suffering from gastritis, torpid
liver, stomach troubles caused by in
digestion, all of which ailments made
me a rundown physical wreck. I was
afraid to eat, as it hurt me, and noth
ing would stay on my stomach. Have
tried almost everything, but could not
get relief. As a forlorn hope, I tried
your lronized Paw-Paw. The results
began to appear almost after the first
dose. 1 gradually got better, contin
ued using your Remedy, a tablespoon
ful three times a day. Now, thanks to
Ironized Paw-Paw, [ can eat anything
without distress, my stomach feels \
fine again and I have gained rapidly
in weight; in fact, I may say, ‘1 feel
my old self once more." I can not ex=
press my gratitude sufficiently for the
immense relief I have obtained, Shall
recommend it wherever I go.”
Paw-Paw-—Iron—NUX--the princi
pal component parts of the Standard
New Remedy, is being specially in
troduced and explained at Jacobs
Pharmacy Co., Whitehall and Alas
bama street, Atlanta, Ga. i
Ironized Paw-Paw (liquid form),
price $1.20 Fformula on every bottle. «
Mail orders promptly attended to, In
terstate Drug Co., Inc, NeW York.—
Advertisement. 5
3