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FIVE CENTS
A Clean Wholesome Paper
for Southern Homes
VOL. XVII
oL H > A
ALLIES BALKAN VICTORY GROWS
Serbs’ Advance Now Totals 30 Miles; Many Towns Taken
WILSON URGES FIGHT ON GRIP
(By International News Service.)
WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.—50 high
Las become the death toll of Spanish
influenza in the army and navy and
citizenry of this country that the Sur
yeon General of the army Lhis after
noon issued rules to observe in avoid
ng the disease,
President Wilson urged that the di
ections e distributed widely
throughout the countrq
The directions follow
HOW TO STRENGTHEN OUR
PERSONAL DEFENSE AGAINST
SPANISH INFLUENZA:
I—Avoid needless crowding—in
luenza is a crowd disease,
2—Smother your ecoughs and
sneezes—-others do not want the
serms which vou would throw
way
3—Your nose, not your mouth,
was made to breathe through—get
he habit
4—Remember the three “C's"—a
clean mouth, clean skin, and clean
clothes,
5. Try to keep cool when you
walk and warm when you ride and
sleep.
6. Open tlhie windows, always, at
wme at mght; at the otlice when
racticable
7. Food—Help by choosing and
chewing your food well
8. Your fate may be in your own
wmnds—wasih vour hands before
eating.
9. Don't let the waste product o!
digestion accumulate Irink a glass
or two of water on getting up
10, Don't use a napkin, towel
poon, fork, glass or cup which has
ween ‘used by another person and
not washed
1. Avoid tight clothes tight
shoes, tight gloves—seelk 1o make
nature vour ally, not yonr prisoner
12, When the air is pure breathe
11 of it you can-—breathe deeply
§ *
»
Grip Sweeps amp:
.
17 Soldiers Dead
By International News Service.)
CAMP DEVENS, MASS Sept 1
seventeen deaths, two of them lieuten
unts, fifteen privates, were eported at
he base hospiatl toda The flag at
divisional headquarters was half-maste«
oday as the result of the influenza epi
demie which i 8 sweeping the camp
Macon Boy Scouts
'
'
Help Pick Cotton
MACON, Sept. 21.—80 y Scouts of
Macon forgot that Saturday was a
holiday and flocked to the fields of
Bihb County., which are white with
cotton, and helped the farmers to
sather the staple
At one of the farms 40 boys worked
and were treated to a barbecue
A AA A AP P i
.
Th Manifold
’ ’
Ben_fits Which
y
The Church Confers
These benefits are not con
fined to those who go to
hurch regularly, for the
¢ work of the Church is a
) leavening Influence which
{ sweetens and benefits the
whole of soclety Its special,
ersonal blessings, however
re for those who go each
junday to hear the sermons
nd the songs, who come in
to th piritua tmosphere
vhich permeates the Chuarch
ervie
The benefits thus conferred
ire 80 subtie as to defy ex
pression, but the exhilara
lon and spiritual plift goes
with One throughout the
week of wor lHghtening the
load and making all life bet
er
'y it Itome " Read the
Churel progr ' printe
wer in the “Go To © re
olumns and make I )
nind ow 1 gn
The Atlanta Georgian
The Newspaper of the Home
2-22 East Alabama Street
Full International News Service.
R e e e e T e
)
) !
10,000 Cheer as
McAdoo Raises
13
]
|
|
4th Loan Flag
(By International News Service.)
Y ASHINGTON, Sept. 21—
While 10,000 spectators
cheered, Secretary Mec-
Adoo hoisted the Fourth Liberty
Loan banner from the Treasury
flagstaff this aftermnoon. Among
g the spectators were 70 veterans of
) the Foreign Legion of France, who
) were sent to America to aid in
) .
) floating the new loan. |
3 Secretary McAdoo expressed his
§ belief that 25,000,000 patriots will
? .
, become subscribers to the forth
, coming loan. In round numbers, |
5 there were 18,300,000 subscribers |
to the Third Loan. |
Industrial concerns whose em- |
ployees up to 75 per cent are sub- ||
) . . . <
¢ scribers will receive “honor flags”
) §
| from the Treasury Department. l
(By International News Service.)
WASHINGTON, Sept. 21—After
wrestling for more than two months
with the problem of Christmas gifts
for soldiers, the War Department an
rounced teday that each member of
the overseas forces might receive just
one package from home
As lote as yesterday officiats of the
department indicatee® that because of
the lack of shipping space and the'
congestion of the mail service it
would be necessary to rule against
sendings parcels to Pershing's men,
and the decision to allow Just one tor
each, under certain restrictions, was
said to be in the nature of a com
promise between those who favored
unlimited Yuletide shipments for the
Yanks and those who believed that
the best policy would be to limit re
membrances to post card greetings
ind special letters
Announcement that the latter pol
icy probably would be adopted re
ulted in an avalarche of protests to
the War Department, with the result
“that the one-package schedule” was
officially adopted
In order to insure delivery of the
gifts to the soldie on Christmas
Day, the packages must be mailed on
or before November 15 Pac 13es
must be shipped In standard cor ain
ers, which will be supplied upon ap
plication to the local Red Cross chap
ters, it is stated.
To insure the one-package rule he
ing followed, a coupon bearing the
name and correct address of each
soldier now serving in France will be
sent over y General Pershing The
coupon will entitle the sender at home
to mail the packages
.
4 " W H "
Wilson Urges Hurry
.
"
On Emergency Bill
(By International News Service.)
WASHINGTON Sep 1 Presiden
Wilgon today urged t} emergency pow
er bill pre to
In a letter receive by Chairma
Sims, of the House interstiale commeres
committee, after the bill had been slde
tracked Ly the Hou despite an «
fort by Blisg to gsecure early conside
tion of It, the PPresident tated
“In vie f the possibility of three
day wdjournments the Hou "
the absence of a quorum Mrom the ¢
I venture to write you thig hurried nois
to urge that the emerger DOW T
be pressed 1o passage, if possißle befor
wdjournmer 18 it I of capital and in
mediate importand i L WAr measure
I hope that |t w b possible for you
to obtain the consent of the House t
this action,”
4
Maddox Is Slated
"
To Head Bankers
At the mecting thi A in Chivago
W the Americun Banker A atior
t was anticiputed that Rabert | M
dox, president of the tianta ptlon
HBan “ now viee pregident of
LABOCHtion will bonored ol
i to it presiden
ir. Maddo and J. &, Ko Iy, cash
of the Atlanta stionu left vesterda
to attend e conventi ) LK "n
will not return unt the latte art . ¢
he @eck
——e e THE =
. _:: | A & ":.:: - = o
A NT AN Oty o b= E
| NP Y L § '
t‘féfi“w‘/}{‘":"fl" ADING NEWSPAPER | R e -
{77 77 LEADING NEWSPAPER (s ATy o T ‘
SPAPER (o RDA 0/ OF THE SOUTHEAST FY[& )
eB s ischsend Phumsiicommunsid
Women students will be admitted
to the University of Georgia and the
Peabody School, beginning Septem
ber 1, of the 1919-20 school term.
With orly two dissenting votes the
board of trustees of the university,
which met Saturday at the State
Capitol, voted to put the school on a
co-eduecational basisg, While the terms
of the resolution adopted specified
only the agricultural and mechanical
departments and the Peahody Insti
tute, it is taken to mean that young
women wiii be allowed the priviiege
of the entire curriculum.
The measure was lot adopted with
out oppposition, ex-Gevernor Nat E.
Harris and Henry Goetehoaus, of Co
lumbus, leading the opposition. Mr.
Harris maintained that the trustees
had no authority to make any change
in the organic law of the institution,
which, he said, intended that only
male students be admitted
George F. Gober, who brought the
matter up for consideration, declared
that the law provided for the admission
of all white youths, and that the term
ouths applied to females as well as
males
Governor Harris For Delay.
Mr, Harris later introduced a reso
ition to postpone action until the
annual meeting of the board next June
basing his grounds for delay or the
fact that ex-Governor Joseph K. Brown
Tudge Adamsg, of Savannah, and other
members of the board were not pres
ent, and that steps taken In their 1
ence would not be fair to then
He further pointed out that greater
lemands will be made on the universit
for the training of yung men for mili
tary service, and that female should
not be admitted, without a knowledge of
conditions which will exigt at the date
the new law is scheduled to go into es
This argument was met with the as
Irance that the board of ruste o At
t J e meeting, wil ave autnority
to delay the effectiveness of the reso
ition, if, in their judgment, general
onditions a the lax on the univer
y fachities do n»not warrant the ad
ssion of women at that time
Governor Dorsey for Change.
Mr. Harris stated that he was in fa
or of putting the unive ty on a c¢o
ed itional basis, but that immediate
g lon wag pre pitate nd that noti
g should be done until a full memi
hip of the board was assembled to pass
upon the questior Govern Dorse
expressed himself in favor f the
LN
After the resolutio to postpone o
tic W lost by a vote of nine to flve
the board adopted the following resolu
tion over the dissenting vote 0 twWo
member
‘Resolver 1 it the agr itural and
mechanica lege, which is taught on
the ampus at Athens, and which op
erates as a branch college of the Uni.
Vet) together wit the
Penbo i°h |of Education, sl e
n g wit t) son of 1916.2¢ '
1 v ¢ female ! of
pro K a qualification vt
eaqun rht tndd pr o s ’ "X
ercised and enj d by the male
dents of 3aid tutior
Armed Mobsßeported
Pillaging Petrograd
i LONDAS N ep ""Y’l'l"‘v‘ly I 8 be
S wed b Armeq noh that are
w ning the et irdering right
i 1 wid kho o teh 1@
1 Post tod 1 ou on
s ,
| THE WEATHER :
Forecast—Fair and continued cool
Saturday ight and Sunday
| Temperaturas—6 4. m 13 Bam
15 48; 10 4. m., B 4; 12 neon, 60, 1 p. Mm
i 62;: 2p. m., 6
Sunrise, & Sunset, 6:37
ATLANTA, GA., SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1918
| ——
4
SUMMARY l
§ \
OF LATEST
'WAR NEWS
5
; By FRANK CHARLTON, |
| Cable Editor of the I. N. 8. |
Staggering blows are now being “
struck at the Germans and their
allies in three theaters of war—
I'rench, Balken and Turkish—and
today these were followed by bril- ‘
l llantly executed strokes on the {
! western Ptattle front, which won
| more ground for both the British |
and French troops. I
Another big battle has blazed
up northwest ¢f St. Quentin, !
‘! where the Germans are making j
. terrific but futile resistance in an |
| effort to break down the Allied ‘
| flanking movement. |
| British, and French troops |
| . gained northwest and south of |
| St. Quentin, the ¥renéh captur: |
i ing Benay, only slightly more
. than four miles from their chief |
| objective. 1
In addition to the fresh prog- {
ress in Picardy, the British im- |
proved their positfons in Flan
ders, especially in the vital sector I
at Messines Ridge, near the |
'ranco-Belgian frontier, i
The Americans continue to
pound the German positions
around Metz with their big guns,
while patrol clashes between
American and Geérman detach- ‘
ments are becoming more fre- |
quent, !
The week just closing saw the |
beginning of an offensive in the ‘
Balkans which is having magnifi- i
cent results, A long lull in that |
region was broken by the drive |
which was launce ;1:! cagt of Mon 1
astir :
The Serbians have been given ]
the place of honor in the new |
Balkan drive, for it s their coun- 1
try that is being redeemed Al- |
ready the Allied foreces have ad- :
. vanced 30 miles over a 25-mile |
. front, capturing many prisoners i
- and villages. The Allies are ad |
vancing on the important Ser
| bian town of Prilep, while another
column is advancing up the Sa
. loniki-Belgrade Railway, not far |
. from the Bulgarian border,
| The Bulgarian rout was com
. plete and the wild flight of the |
Bulgar s=oldiers continues |
The new attack in Palestine
j was a complete success, and a
force of 18,000 Turks is believed .
} to have been cut off and are
| faced with imminent capture
; The British and Frenech in Pa
:L estine advanced twelve miles ‘
Waterworks-Grady
\ T :
o Get County Aid
: The Fulton County tax rate for 1519
will be the same as for the current year
| 75 cents on the 3100, The county not
itml_\ has decided not to ralse the rate,
a 8 at one time was deemed almost iney
:H:chln, but also has appropriated §66,000
Lto the city to improve the city walter
| works and 320,000 to complete the
nurses’ dormitory at Grady Hospital
This important business was trans.
actegl at noon Saturday by the County
| Commission, meeting at the court
house,
| The waterworks appropriation will
be a most welcoms boon to the city,
!l'nnnwmk the defeat of the waterworks
' bonds some weeks ugo, and the ac
| ceptance of the aid to Grady "Hospita!
! which in practieall assured —-wi
’nw:n. some radical changes in the
I.m-sn nt regime at the hosnital
The $25.000 tendered on conditior
thot for n term of ten Years the cour
ty will have a hand in the direction of
the hospital's affair with thres ep
resentatives on the bousrd of Lrustes
| County patients will be received and
treated on exactl the same basis n
est pationts This mone will he
available October 1 and the work
which was interrupted last June for
| lack of funds w b re ned T
“-'vv-r‘ e hle
Judge Ben Hill's contest of the re
ent primary election, in which his
opponent, John D. Humphries, was
returned the nominee for the judges
ship of the criminal division of the
Superior Court by a margin of 21
votes, hegan before the Malton County
Democratic Executive Commilttee at
noon Saturday in Judge Andy Cal
boun’s courtroom
Judge E. D. Thomas, chairman of
the committee, presided, and both
Judge Hill and bhis opponent were
present when the hearing began
The hearing opened with the read
ing of Judge Hill's charges by Hugh
B Cobb, secretary of the committee,
Judge Hill set forth eight grounds of
ontest on which he is basing his plea
for a recount
W. Carroll Latimer, counsel for Mr.
Humphries, read an answer to the
charges, denying them all “The
commmittee already has passed on this
guestion and denied a recount,”” he
said “The matter is supposed to be
settled.”
Said No Grounds Existed.
Mr. Latimer was forcible in his a
ertion that there were no ground
sufficient to warrant a recount.
Judge Thomas asked if everybody
were ready to proceed, and Mr. Lati
mer then requested permission to ar
rue the points of law in the case
befcre going into the question of
fact Clande ¢ Mason, a member of
the committec moved to proceed
with the faet and to take up argu
nents on both the law and the [aets
it the "1')"‘ i ’]’ I 8 was o
onded by J. W. Maddox and carried
7‘}* witnesses for idge Hin then
were called and worn, and Judgre
Spencer R Atkinson counsel for
Tudge Hill islked that (wa consol
iated returns for the election be put
n evidence, wh vas done
The first witness for Judge Hill
wa W. T. Cooper, manager of the
polling plac in the Tenth Ward
Precinct "B He testified that othe
manager it the same hox were not
worn in until after the election had
clo and all the ballots were in
Reporter MHelped to Count
M Cooper testified furt r that a re
porte for The Atlanta netitutic 44
aided in counting the ballots, althoug!
he had not beer wort He [ ‘
) Aveve he Wha erta \ the bhailo
vere correctly and honestl { eq
\ rt Howell her interposed 1
gestion that the whole matter b re
ed out by 1b ymmittee of the !
ommittes th the tir vof all the
nembers of he committeg wed ot be
er ipso everal d Ir ecaring
to great length Judge Thomas over
uled Mr, Howel suggestion, howeve
and earing ‘ v ¢
whole committee participating
Randall D bar was ¢ next witne
vled H tentifie tlong the line {
the part of Judge Hi petition which
varged that Policen 1 McKinney
¢ loneered agalr tH v hile
form and supposedly on p duty a
¢ polls in the Tenth Ward, Precinet
B Mr. Dunbar said ? heard MeKKin
oy wWho wa n nrorn ‘" e he
] tell ters not t the ballot
r Kl He int efused W
when asked for whe he voted for
dg
w2O Da 1l ‘ rd McKir
i te for Hi Fie
colared | MeKinne 1y )
¢ { I H A ‘ { by
& A q 't '
A ) I
‘ drinking \
{ luf f MoK ‘
Ly ¥ ITE i ( f¢ i
Fhe lat W ‘ ' ha
¥72 — wmmmm v ww wwnvs, wwiida SZIOO9OZO 2%,
z 7K ke B, e 1
.‘ Z% Jw 7 7 %‘C ,_’ '//”//
AT 7 7 %
iy [y, 5% Z 77 7. 7, /T %
i % 7 5 7, 7 Y A j
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oo I s e SRR »
AQUEDUCT RESULTS.
FIRST--Sever. furlongs: Game Cock,
106 (Walls), 18-5, 7-5, 3-5, won,; Gold
ing, 103 (McAtee), 2-1, 3-5, segond;
Sasin, 1% (Lyke), 7-10, third. Time,
1:26 2-5. Salvestra, Gold Tassel and
Peter Piper also ran,
SECOND-—About 2 miles: Trumpator,
140 (Bushe), even, 1-3, out, won; Skib
bern, 142 (Byers), 3-5, out, second; Red
dest, 134 (Rowan), out, third. Time,
4:26. Acabado also ran.
THIRD—Five furlongs; Marmite, 111
(Schuttinger), 6-5, 2-5, 1-6, won; Stella's
Shadow, 105 (Kelsey), 15, 5, 5-2, secondl;
Nelle York, 103 (Troise), 7-2, even, 1-2,
third. Time, 1:00 45. Blue Iris Jac
netta, Subterfuge, Unwise Child, Po
niard, Dancing Carnival also ran.
FOURTH-—Mile and an eighth; Corn
Tassel, 113 (Robinson), 7-5, 2-5, out,
won; Ticket, 102 (Walls), 13-5, 3-5, out,
second; Papp, 108 (Kelsey), 8-1, §-Z,
out, third. Time, 1:52' 46. Spur also
ran.
FIFTH--Mile: Pullu, 108 (Lyke), 3-1.
7-5, 8-5, won; Harwood 11, 110 (Troise),
5-2, een, 2-5, second; Reveler, 110 (Mc-
Atee), 3-1, even, 2-5, third. Time,
1:89 2-5. Ninety Simplex, Starry Ban
ner and Kelso also ran. « A
HAVRE DE GRACE RESULTS.
FIRST —Mile and one-sixteenth:
Charles Francis, 113 (Doyle), 3.40, 290,
2.50, won; Star Shooter, 110 (Mcinture),
150, 3.20, mecond, G. M. Miller, 116
(O'Brien), 3.40, third. Time, 1:53 1-0.
Christie, Marblehead, Veldt, Egmont
and Humiliation also ran.
SECOND—Three-year-olds and up; 2
miles; Dramaturge, 141 (Campbell),
16.50, 6.70, 3.70, won; Shannon River,
142 (Allen), 3.20, 3.30, second; New Ha
:e{\dxlgs (\Vlwamab 2.90.0:):‘131 g!m
:102-5, Golden o rize,
Gold Bond, uumfl&. alsa ran.
THIRD-—Six furl?s :hn‘{)ound. 110
(Sande) 6.40, 3& BE won; Dr. John
son, 118 (Ambrese), 270, 2.40, second;
Mary Maud, 116 (Barrington), 2.30,
thid, Time, 1:15 1-5. uietude, Malvolio
and Tom 8010 also ran.
FOURTH —Bix furlongs;; Billy Kelly,
136 (Sande), 2.60, 2,30, out, won; Reut
ledge, 116 (Ambrose), 8.10, out, second;
Ambassador, 101 (Rodriguez), out, third.
Time 1:15 3-6. Bagheera also ran.
FIFTH - Mile and one-sixteenth:
King Neptune, 108 (Sterling), 13.00, 5.70,
2.70, won; Waukeag, 103 (Sneldeman),
4.20, 2,40, second; ‘.iucorn of the Sea, 106
(Johnson), 2.20, third. Time, 1:52 2-5.
Aldemaran, Senator Broderick and Ken
tucky Boy also ran.
SIXTH--Mile and one-sixteenth: FEd
die Henry, 114 (Ambrose), 8.00, 400,
270, won; Boxer, 118 (Sterling), 2.90,
2.50. second; Front Royal, 110 (Ryan),
48.60, third. Time, 1:62 2-5. aby Sis
ter, Ring Dove, Euterpe, Perigourdine
and Henrry also ran,
HAVRE DE GRACE ENTRIES.
PIRST—For maiden 2-year-oids, 6 fur
longs, 14: Romea 112, Plenty 112, Mormon
Kider 112, Clean Gone 112 ‘Triumphant
112, Sundaria 109, Liberty Lady 109 aSir
Weather Man Fails
1t eertainly seemed cool enough for
frost, and a number of persons were
more or less convineced that if they
only looked in the right place frost
could be found Saturday morning, and
one or two bhelieve more or less firmly
that they had seen frost.
But the weather bureau said no, not
g 0 far ag its experience and observa
vjon extended,
“Frost is lce, when you get right
down to it,”" said the weather man..
“And as the thermometer did not get
below 40 KFriday night, and as it re
quires a temperature of 32 to make ice,
the chances are that the only ice in
Atlanta was to be found in refrigera
tors."”
It was explained that frost frequently
was seen when the thermometer reg
istered several degrees above freezing
but the thermometers were not down on
the grass, where the frost was
e ——e e
.
" v
8. Carolina Preacher
Guilty of Espi
CHESTER, 8. C,, Sept 2).~The
Rev. F . Hickson well-known
preacher of Gaffney, S. (', has been
convicted in the ederal Court at
Roeck Hlill, near here, on the charge
of vio'ating the espionage act. He
was convicted on two of the seven
counts of the indietment of “intent to
interfere with the operation and suc
cess of the military and naval foree:
of the United States and to promote
the success of the enemies of the
United States.”
British Monitor Sunk
H illed
'
In Harbor; 20 Kille
(By International News Service.)
LONDON, Bept. 21 (2:22 p. m.).~—A
British monitor was sunk in a har
bor on September 16 by an internal
explosion whieh killed twenty per
sons, the Admiralty announced this
afternoon
‘Down With the War!
own With the War!
.
AJ S
Cry Berlin Crowds
(By International News Service.)
AMBTERDAM, Rept. 21 ‘Down wit
the war wag chouted by the crowds at
an election meeting in Berlin yestorda
ald a dispateh from that efty toduy
The meeting was hroken p by the
pr e
(FINAL EDITION
* % *
Issued dally and entered as second-class matter at
the postoMce at Atlanta under act of March §, 1870,
Bartin 112, aSweplet 109, Prevaricate 112,
Bellario 112, Tetley 112, Dahinda 109,
Hasty Lady 109, -
aßose entry.
~ BECOND-—For 2-year-olds, selling, 04
furlongs, 16; Esquimau 114, Pinard 110,
Fairy Peince 104, Uncle John 104, Susan
M. 104, Joan of Are 101, May Rustic 101,
xDainty Lady 108, Ambassador 111 114,
Maneuver 107, Marion Holling 104, Eliza
beth R. 104, Vesper Hour 104, Dancing
Girl 101, xTommgq Waac 111, xAuctioneer
99, Also elegible: ¥Frizeur 101, Beauty
Sleep 110, Dahinda 107,
THIRD-—For J-year-olds and up,
claiming, 6 furlongs, 16: Dr. Campbell
120, Kultur 116, Refugee 116, Yankee No
tion 116, Sybil 113, Grey Eagle 111, Belle
Roberts 108, xMico Girl 108, Mae Murray
117, Zouave 116, Truse as Steel 116, Ina
Kay 113, Ballast 111, Sincerity 108, xEarly
Silght 111, xTit for Tat 103, Also elegl=
ble: Stout Heart 118, Rapid Firer 111,
Blue Bonnock 116, xKerfhage 111, Ocean
Prince 116, Juanita 101 111,
FOURTH—Havre de Grace Consolida
tion, for 3-year-olds and up, 1 mile and
70 yards, 7: Flittergold 108, bimp. C'anso
102, imp. John I. Day 102, Clagquer 95§,
Highland Lad 104, bCorn Exchange 98,
War Machine 93, bßoss entry.
FIFTH-—selling for 3-year-olds and up,
mile and 70 yards, 10: Mirsea 111, Cap
taln Ray 104, Valepar 100, xlndian Chant
106, xßey El Pleasanton 105, Loneland
106, King John 106, Jack of Spades 106,
imp. xMose 97.
SlXTH—Claiming 3-year-olds and up,
mile and a quarter. 6: Sea Gull 116. Toot«
109, xGreat Dwolly 104, Christie 1183,
1 lmmrmm 110, xßoyat 104.
VENTH--Claiming, 3-year-olds and
up, mile and a quarter, 9: Lytle, 102
Arand 107, Haden 107, Greethh .8 104, Dal
rose 93, Monocacy 110, Egmont 107, Rose
w 104, xPetetus 112
%\prnnuce allowance claimed
eather clear; track good.
—_—
Al‘l?ml'("l‘ ENTRIES,
FIRST-—All ages, mares, hundicap, 6
furlongs, 9: Salvestra 112, Gold Tassel 109,
fina ¥Frank 120, Waabeck 115, Hanovie 123,
L Infirmiere 111, Lady Dorothy 122, Dor
cns 115, Lady Gertrude 110
SBCOND-—4-year-olds and up, cteeple
chase, handicap, seiling, about 2 miles, 4:
Cresthill 105, Nyoset 152, Northwood 137,
Garter 138,
THIRI)-—Three-year-olds and up, claim
ing , mile and sixteenth, 15: xMr. Specs
104, Rose of Autumn 100, Burlingame 109,
Paddy Dear 112, XWoodthrush 98, Babetto
97, Bragm Peddler 100, Jack Miunt 106,
Barry :&unnnn 109, Thresa J. 103, Marton
106, Irregular 107, Wild Thyme 107, Drif
field 110, Poacher 113.
FOURTH —Fillies, the Beldane handi
~ap, 5 furlongs: Penrose 117, Beoots 105,
Blushing Beauty 104, Maggie Maitland
102, Terentia 124, Kiss Again 111, Tuscu~
loosa 120,
I-'lF‘TH—»Threv-yenr—nlda and up. mile
and five-sixteenths (9): Judge Wingfield
111, Conduit 108, Starry Banner 105, xlre
regular 108, Harwood 11 120, Stradivarius
108, Wood Trap 108, HSmart Money ;!3.
Piedra 105,
SIXNTH - Two-year-olds, b furlongs (12):
xSenntor Crow 108, War Zone 108, War
Spirit 108, Florence 1. 101, Purchase 112
,‘f‘hund«rslorm 108, Donado 104, Lad's
Tove 108, lLooking Up 101, Ophelin 109,
Balustrade 108, Bonstelle 112,
s Apprentice allowance elatmed,
Weather clear; track good.
L ————————————
Another Schooner
SAVANNAH, Sept, 21.—0 n high
tide this morning the Georgia Ship
building Company taunched the llrene
S Wilkinson, the third wooden
schooner which it has built in Sa
vannah Mrs, €. G. Wilkinson, for
whom the ship is named and who is
the wife of the general manager,
christened the schooner The ship is
200 feet over-all, four-masted, 1,160
tons gross register and is valued at
$200,000.
e i
Disch Himself
For Loafing on Job
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 21.—A boss
has a perfect right to fire himself for a
change. In doing s 0 Casey Moran es
tablished a record,
Moran did it without consulting any
hody (Casby worked for the big bag.
jonding plant at Washington Park. He
fired himself for loafing on the jobh, Not
because he chose to be a slacker He
says he had to loaf
%‘hm'r was not work enough to keep
him going, 80 he just got tired of it, got
out one of the form discharge cavds
that he as head of the salvage depart -
ment had used many a time to thin out
the pay roll, and wrote his own name
on it
b s i o————.—
Frost in Lindale I
Earliest in 20 Year
riest m ears
LINDALE, Sept, 21.- Light frost was
plainly vigible here this morning This
probably is the carllest frost in twenty
Yeurs Temperature dropped to 12 de
groees Apparently nothing was Kkilled,
TO STOP DEATH UNDER 560,
LONDON, sept. 21 Denth under fifty
must be prevented, BSir George Newman
in making a heslth report to the Board
of Bducation, lays down this aim All
medical education, he ergues, I 8 bullded
primarily on the curing of disease, not
its prevention Examination of rocords
rhows, says Bir George, that most fatals
itiem under fifty are more or less dis
rectly preventable
FIND PREHISTORIC BONES
OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA Bept. 3
A portion of the skeleton of some pre
historic unima! that roamed th prairies
of Oklahomn some fifty thousand years
o was discovered near Clinton snd sent
to thoe State Historiea! RBocloty The honos
consint of 4 huge socket joint and o tooth
wix inehes thick and a foot long
EUT, BUCKNELL VISITING HERE,
Howard Bucknell, Ji on of Dr. and
Mry, Hownrd Wucknell, has been com
missioned a second Heutenant 15 the in
fantry and assigned to the Massachu
petts Institute of Technology as in
‘a'ru-'mr. He now Is vigiting his pur
ents befipe “eporting to his naw post for
NO. 42
| |
|
| By EARLE C. REEVES,
| Staff Correspondent of the I. N. S.
] LONDON, Sept. 21 (2 p. m.).—The
| Serbians on the Balkan battle front
| hay eached the Tcherna River a
| the foot of Dronska Mountains, which
l lefend the important Serbian tow:
f Prile it was ™arned this after
| I'he Serbian left wing captured te
lages and many prisoners from tl
| retreating Bulgaria The prisoners
| include a colonel
| Allied cavalr ¢ advancing frowm
, Poloskov toward the Vardar River
f I'he troops on the Serbian cente
! have iptured Dragojel, Strigove ar
:.\"'r“\-r reaching the Bosha Rive
only 12 miles from Demirkapu.
| The total advance is now 30 miles
fover a 20-mile front
(It wa reported Friday that the
| Allie had gained 30 miles, but the
{ front mentioned then was of less
width than 25 miles.)
| 'he Serbia right wing has cap
red Trishine and reached the foot
lof the Dud v+ Mountains
I'he Bulgariar e nearly ot
flanked 1 the Varda ector
Omn th Dorian front Anglo-Grees
{ FIRY ken the Bulgarians
ront ne defense capturin thou
I 8 prisoners
~ rH n "wully O ! offensivre 1
¢ Balkan wdvanced over ten mile
ne fay ind ha captured the
| o of Godivak, according to the
owing official report issued by the
Var Office today
thiar a Vanaos 1r one davy was over
ten mile Onur infantry ha pasged
¢ ¢ f Krnievo, Etragovo, Dra
ro e nd Polochko. Godiyak has been
{ \ 1o ire firing upon the re
€ Bulgarians with machine
I'te Serb popualation walcomes
verance from | 1 dominatior
~ O vho | en impressed in the
v arm 1 1 ting."
! .
TAg 2
Captures by Allies
»
Approach 200,000
(By International News Service.)
{ VASHINGTON t. 31.—" With the
i 1 180 N¢ r ners which wer
| ght 1§ n Sente cer 18, we are no
1 « g a total of 200000 Ger
y I d t } French, Englis!
o \ y fnee Julv 18 sayve the
NAF COITES DI t of The Temps, ac
wding Frer official dispatel
fternoon. Continuing, the dis
g * ¢ the itigue of the enem
= 1 Moin uments whic
: o he depressic
¢ f ¢ idier and or
' t f the high com
the ) " of " saw ad order
) . ma ns fre four differen
e K ‘ ame questi
nt the inds of the Brit
e dist ntinues. “One dated
\ y Gene « 1)e Ma
. rotesting \ the demoral
he troc L riving to re
{ IKa tl " the French
s A Vs } v hi ofte
"0 s v
French Gain Again
'
’ )
Toward Bt. Quentin
By International News Service.
A RIS ¢ Iren
f Ing ! . Quenti
1 out L ed Benn
na n ! Frogrs t 1 y,! Vi
the e | On state
toda A near . itack vy
Ea b
» 4 ' ‘ ) l
British Push Aheac
.
) ’ 3
Near St. Quentin
W rF 3
i
A\ no ‘
! "