Newspaper Page Text
2
ATLANTAN AMONG SiX GEORGIANS ON NEWEST ARMY LIST
PRVATE WL, A, FOIWLER
5 KILLED IN BATTLE
WASHINGTON, Oct, 8.-—The follow
ing casualties, reported by the “wl»[
manding general of the American ox !
peditionary forces, were announced to
day:
Killed in action, 87; missing in action,
$0;: wounded severely, 160; died of dis-|
ease, 7; died of accident and other
cAauses, 2;: died of wounds, 16, weinged
all%mh. 4, prisoners, 10 total, 254,
he Georgians listed '
Private Willlam A. 1} er, No. 142
Sidney street, Atlanta, kiied in aection
Private Alex Morris, Oconee, died of
disease
Lieutenant Leo D). SBheridan, Macon,
wounded severely
Sergeant Grover . Yarborough, Ash
burn, wounded severely
Private George D, Skinner, Cedartowr
missing in saction
Private lwe 7, Whitmar Elberton,
missing in actio
The list in fu
WRILLED IN ACTION,
Sergeant,
EVANS, Pryce N, M itwauker
Corporals
MADDEN, Haymond W Kast Brady, P'a
ROCHFORD, William F, Chicago
RUBENSTEIN, Samuel Chicago
WILLIX, Augustine,
Charlotte Harbor, Ila,
YEICH, Herbert ; Reading, Pa
Privates,
BEDIENT, Rollie F. Sioux Falls, 8 Dal
DARE, Charles H, ...Alloway, N. J
KAHL, James Clarence . Jamestown, Cal
KIERSCHKE, Edward & Detroit
LARENDEAL, Harry H. Canada
LEIDWANGER, Jacobh Willlam, I
Now Kensiniton Pa
MeGAUGH, Joseph W, Cordova, Aln,
MILLER, George 'V, St (g s Dk, |
MOORE, Monree F. Philadelphia
CHRISTOPHER, Walter Richmond, Ind
PRICHARD, Carlyle H. . Careyville, Wy
3}"!"}s?2\. John ¥, Clinton, Mnass
EWART, Cwl R Winstow, 111
TENNANT, Clarence O, Blue, W. Va
URRY, Clayton Kalamazoo Mich
WHALEN, Kdward J. Waubun, Minn
WISNER, Myerett K, Butter City, Cal
BRONNINGER, Leslie K, Quinby, Towa |
BRUTON, Andrew A, Jr, 1 erL?VIA!
CLLLEN, Richard W, b New York
CUMMINGS, Timothy E. Heading, Mass
CUSHING, Lemue! H. Moscow Idaho
DUHM, Arnie F. Black 'reck Wis
EASOP, Raymond ¥, Hrooklyn
FAIRMAN, Walter Eddisen,
Mechanicsville, N, Y
POWLER, William A, Atlanta
(8. M. Davis, No. 142 Sidney sßt.)
GUGGENHEIMER, Bdgar M. New York
KUEHNERT, Walter K. A. Lyons, Nebr
MeDONALD, James New York
NOVISKE, Walter Adam Ripon Wis
WEIR, John S. . Canada
DIED FROM WOUNDS,
Nergeant,
GARVEY, Danlel ~, . Rrooklyn
Corpornls, |
GG, Joshaa J. Brooklyn '
KRUEHN, George H. . Denson, Mnn,
RICE, George Quincy Quiney, Mjich i
Privates, i
BOILSER, Earl .......... Mamilton, Ono
BUHR, John J. e s Hugo, Colo, |
DAL, Faowle DI . .......00.: Hoowo, Pa.}
LESLIE, Harry A, Seymour, Ind. |
STEWART, William D ¥,
Newport, R, 1,
SWIEDAKKE, Wilhnr Albert, |
Qconto, Wis
FARMER, John W. soky England !
MEILHEIM, Lars Larson .. Hanska, Mino |
MILEWSKI, Ignacy .. .. Madisen, 11
PULLEN, Ollle E, .... . Miekman, Ky, !
ROMALO, Ole O, .. Mobridge, 8, Dak.!
TORSIAN, Aron | Worecester, Mass
DIED OF DISEASE,
Privates,
BLICKMANN, Herbery William, i
Dubuque, lowa i
-EHAND. Jenas A. ... Binford, N. Dak. |
KET .IQ'. Louis M. Welling, Okla. |
LARSON, John F. 1, Fort Ripley, Minn
MeCULLOUGH, Forrest I, ‘
Portiand, Ofeg. 3
MORRIS, Alex ‘ . Ovonee, Ga.
(Mrs. Leoln €. Morris. )
WHITE, Harry A, . .. Lancaster, Pa
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND OTHER
CALUSES,
Privates,
SHIVELY, Dale Indianapels
WARD, Nelson New Yurk
WOLNDED SEVERELY,
Licutenants,
PETERS, Frederick .+ &2 Afdmore, Pa.
SHERIDAN, Leo D % Macon, Ga.
(Robert K. Eheridan, 123 Park Place.)
WILLIAMS, Frank L. . Washington, D). (',
Sergeants,
!fllkfll’:‘l;r. Arthur G, . .. Brooklyn
NOX, George J., Jr, Danbury, Conn,
LEDDY. Patrick § Y Eanst Boston
Mgl!'l‘l?d. Patrick i . Witsted, Conn
RUTINHALUSER, Howard Chicago
NVAILLANCOLRT, Arthur Mashua, N. H,
WARNER, Raymond J,
Rhinelander, Wis
&n"flfl. Alfred servssmipamy, N. ¥
NE, Willlam Newton. . ... Los Angcles
CORBIT, George Cecll .. Cassopolis, Mich
EBNER, Russell R, . . Easton, Pa
NACUKE, Merrill B, ... Harrisburg, Pa
T, Arthur V. ...... Amherst, Mass
WELL, George J,,
Point Jefferson, N. Y
WASHKOSHKA, Herbert Ripon, Wis,
ynJ.AR”. Duniel Rochester, Ind
ARBROUGH, Grover €. . . Ashburn, Ga.
(Mrs. Zora Yarbrough, . ¥ 1), 4.)
Corporals,
w.unn. Jerome M. Carlisle, Pa
NQ". Jdohn dacksonville, Fin,
DRENNEN. Charles McVieker, Volant, I'a
UDETTE, Clande 1. . . Roston
INGTON, Allen S, Utah
CH, Gabriel B, . Fort Laramie, Wyo.
TLETT, Herbert H. . Holmesbhurg, Pa
BELL, Daniel M, Coldale, Pa
ISON, George Robert . Shoffield, Pa
: 'L.."AN' Rorer 13, E'gin, Tex.
KES, Albert €, Ackeriand, Kans
. Kenneth l\ellmug Meadville, Pa
LASSCOCK, Gilhert ¥+ Astel, Ky,
RRISON, John E' Flemingshurg, Ky,
S, Marry K Blnirfville Pa
AN, Harry B,
Congress Junction, Ariz
KELLY, Dennis Dominlek,
Porterville, N ¥
RMACK, Edward ¥, | New York
ANE. Thomns Joseph Milwaukoe
NDER, Hrnest J. . Rrookiyn
WKL, Mever . ; New York
ACK, Roy J. .Chieago
ERS, Grant William,
Walnut Bend, Pa
% Clifton I, s Plymouth, Maas
, Guy R, London, Ohla
Burler,
SELLERS, Charles 1. Des Moines, Town
Musician,
FARRIS, Charles Murion,
Plattaburg N Y
Mechanios,
BARR, Owen W, Enst Monroe, Ohio
ENGLAND, ltun“ml Nanticoke, Pa
"hm. Robert E. Brookiyn
HOLDEN, Frank “l':’h‘ X
. G {ansax Clty
MARCUS, Tomn Bt. Leuls
» " 'l'rlwutn.
alll ', Samuel S, Brooklyn
ADAMSK, Joe y Lebanon Pa
ALFT, Edward f... Grand Ranlds, Wis
ANTLE, Alhort A, Irene, Ky,
mltl. Phirton M Fort Dodge, Towa
NOFRT, Gustavé A. . Wood River m
BARMIERL Adam Lowellyille Ohio
PARRINGTON. Hoy Vietor Akran, lowa
RAN‘NIZICK. Stanley Russia
ATES. Thomas J. Rrookiyn
ALVLEN, J. Mi'ton Almond, N. Y
fiN"\"Efl. Samuel Lynhurst, N J
APTISTE, Eneene Hammond, Ind
BASCOM, Robert New York
BASK. Georpe Burton Petersburg. W, Va
BENDFER. Henry Nanty Qlo, Pa
BERNARDL Earl Bertram Haltimore
BVNOCK. Genree |l, Hood River Oreg
POWNMAN. David Waldons Creek, Ky,
PRINKMIER. Eduward Hanuibal, Mo
BRISBIN, Emery W,
Bentinel Butte, N. Dak
PROWN, Joring K. Lanonster, Ohin
BROWN, Mase A, Houlkn, Miss,
RICE, Alhert ¥, New York
ITOE. Sames W, Oakley, Kans
CKLEY, Ravmond G,
East Grand YPorks, Minn
Pl"'l.vm Titus A, Camns, Wash
AVANATUGH, Mighael J.,
. Pawtueket, R 1
:;‘.fl)l\(i Teroy E. Westfield, Masa
CURTTRIGHT, Seoft W,
; Rockwell ity Towsa
AN, Fhen Bellinghnm, Wash
. \'i\'. Robert 3, Oskaloosa, lowa
JOKKRON, Robert H, Chicago
PHRIDGE, Dewey Hendrickson, Mo,
ALK, Caleh W, Millershurg, Ky,
NT. Herrman J. Williamsnort. Ind
. Thomas Red Lodge Mont
PR, Junine B, Los Angeles
FRANFIRY, Gartacne von sDetroit
‘ s dohn H., .
- Cveetal Valley, ;Mich
. _dulins Ofte Chicago
' T, Lynn Bisgonvitle, W, Va
P Fdwanrd ¥, Tav City, Mich
. whn : Winston-Salem, N, €.
¥ 8. Jome A. East 8t Leuls, I
B SON, Barl BT
2 Grand Raupids, Mich.
w. Carl L. Hamshire, Tean.
“Subscribe for Liberty Bonds”
HIGGARD, Dewey E. Los Angeles
JACOPRON, Jacob East Tawas, Mieh
JARKRELL, Herbert Whitesville, W. Va
JENSEN, Nels White Lake, 8 D
KOPP, Willilam J.. . Wainwright, Obio
LAW, Willls D....... Corvallis, Oreg.
FUKIO, Marko . .+ . Dotroit
MADDEN, Michael J. «e. s Now Ymk‘
MALONE, Willilam Joseph Milwaukce
MANES, Nicholns ... New York
MEHALJEVICH, Adam Waukegan, 11
MITTAG, Ermest R, L.uverne, N. Dak
MOORE, Willlam K. Equality, 11
MIRRAY, George A, Pittsburg
PAIVA, Manuel San Francisco
PEERY, Guss North Tazewell, Va
PETERSON, Arthur Vandalin, Mont
PETERSON, Martin 1, Keealon, Cal
POLKKI, Andrew Humboldt, Mich
QUINN, Harold Francls Philadelphia
RAYMOND, Willinn F, San Francisco
REAGAN, Albhert Berkley, Ma
RUDNICK, Rohert Manning, lowa
SAMUELS, Walker B, Warrenville, 8. C,
SCHUMAKER, George A, Pittsburg
SEARCY, Robert Anderson, Carrollton, Ky,
SIGGINS, Frand Edward Cody, Wyo
SKEETER, John L. Eagle Lake, Texas
SKINNER, John P Conwny, Ark.
STAEDLER, Arthur B, Steele, N, Dak
RTEGMAN, David G, Horton, Kans
STORMS, Albert Archibald,
Jonesville, Mich
SUACCE, Fugene V. San Francisco
THOMAS, Farl M Flint, Mich
TOMSHACK, Frank J. . Peru, I
TRAUD, Charles H. Wilmington, Cal
TROYER, Willinm H.. White Hall, MdA
TURNER, Kdward J. Lake Mills, Jowa
VAN SCOTER, Harry A, Oanacseraga, N. Y,
VANARUCCT Ettove (Glen Lyon, Pa
VINJE, Carl O, Kallspell, Mont
WARDEN, Willianm H. Sherman, N. Y
WATFORD, Amzmme B, . Stocamb, Ala,
WEIDNER, Elmer « Reading, Pa,
WILEBY, James W, Philadelphian
WILMETH, Joseph R, Ramer, Tenn,
WINDSGR, John R, .. Nottingham, Md
WOOD, dd Hartahurg, Md
YOU NG, Hobert Lee 'Arur‘unlmrz. 8.0,
CARNEY, John E, “lainfield, N. J
CRAMPTON, Lawrence Emery,
High Bridge, N. J
McPEAK, Alvin Sparta, Wis.
MALONIFSKL, Beaugnan, Shenandoah. Pa,
MARCHESE, Tony : Saeed Maly
MICHAKLL, Nicotra Erie, Pa,
REVAL, Alessandro | 4 § Ttaly
SASSL, Domiane 5 Vineland, N. J.
SIGLOW, Walter Christopher, Romeo Mich,
SIMON, Peterv J, e Chicago
STEIN, Max .. Jorsey City, N. I,
WAIT, Fravk R, Arrovo Grande, Cal,
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY IN ACTION.
Privates,
LAUER, Kenneth ¢ San Diego, Cal,
MASER, Jethro A ; .Johnstown, Pa.
POVEROMO, |{llin'. Dunmore, Pa.
TOOMEY, Willlam R Philadelphia
MISSING IN ACTION,
Licutenant,
CAMPBELL, M. L. ... Wakeman, Ohlo
Privates.
ALLEN, Boyd L . Yakima, Wash,
ASHIY, John E ... Roseburg, Oreg.
AVYERS, Granville Chicotn, Texas
BEHRHORST, Willimm B Alhambra, Il
CARTWRIGHT, Eugene William
Waupaca, Wis.
DAMIANO, Anthony . New Brunswick, N. J,
DFISLER, Henry L Olympla, Wash,
DUMA, Stove . ....... ‘ Loorry. Pa.
ERERLEY, Stephen F. .. Portland, Oreg.
FROMUOLD, Howard H. Tacoma, Wash,
GESICK, Owosse .. Thompsanville, Mich.
GORMAN, Christonher Oakland, Cal,
HOLVERSON, Mathew Gustuve
Neenah, Wis,
JERMYN, John H ....Haverhill, Mass,
KENNY. Martin E b raNGWERER, W, J.
KING, Fred W, .. .o Mt Hermon, La.
PEVY, 'Lewis B Minden, La,
PIMSTEIN, Leon il i Chicago
PUTMAN, George L. Borden Springs, Ala,
BRAWLS, Cullen Siiin . Bognlusa, la, !
REID. Allison W Ban Learando, ¢‘.nl,'
ROSSMAN, Jake . . San Antonio, Texas
RUBLY, Williwm J S Mmm-numllnl
SHVARND, Stephen ‘xi% : .Austria
SIEREANBERG, Ray | y. . Notus, Idaho
NSHSZAYPCZAK, Anton Barmey
‘ Waupneca, Wis,
STAINBROOK, Clyde Coloma, Mich,
TOOMEY, Edson I, Helenwood, Tenn,
WETHINGTON, Charles Liberty, Ky,
WYMAN, Arthar O East Boston
SANDERS, Lorenzin W Tukn, Ark,
SCHOETZ, Chester G Quakertown, Pa
SCHERAMM, George Cinelnnati
SHOLAR. David O A Boxtan, Texas
SIMPSON, Ahnheus .. ... Chester, I'n
SKEEN, Wliam J. .. . Philadelphia
SKINNER, George D . Cedurtown, Ga.
(Mra. J C. Alred, 208 Highland Ave.) |
SMITH, William Tomahawk, Wis, |
NSORENSEN, John Seattle
STAFFAN, Alvin Lincoln, Texns
TAVOYA, Deoniclo ..Cuchillo;, N. Mex, |
TERRY., Lawrence D Totomto, Kans. |
THOMPSON, Preston | . Lehigh, OKla. |
TORRES, Felis Monticello, N. Mex. '
\'A.}li. Alfred 1 v Livermore, lowa
WALL, Edward M . v New York
WALINER, John . Fond Du Lac, Wis
WHITMAN, Lee U, . KElherton, Ga,
(H. A. Whitman, R. F. D, 9.) i
WORNOSKI, Jor .....Dorea, Ohlo
PRINONERS,
Privates,
AYBERT, Max New Brunswick, N, J, |
124 ACCIA, John Swampscott, Mass. |
CARROLL, Joseph Kugene Petershurg, Va,
:(“l‘\!:fl\ l.‘o;nm Boswell, Pa.
AGAN, Willie . : Surry, Vo,
MEEMHAN. Martin Imn‘luvnh?‘,l\lnas.
REBENSTEIN, Hymie Hyracuse, N. Y.
| SADOWSKIE, Stanly o Rrle, P
VEFLIN, Christ Effington, 8 Dak,
‘ WHITEHOUSE, Edward . Laddonia, Mo,
.
‘Three Georgians on 1
Last Night's List
| ast Night's List
WASHINGTON, Oet. 7.The tollowing
casualties, reported by the commanding |
general of the American expeditionary
forces, were announced lnnlxsnt ‘
N'.'\‘”fll in action, 41; missing in action,
570 wounded severely, 185; dled from
wounds, 18, died from accident and
other causes, 1; died of disease, 3; dled
from aeroplane accident, 1; prisoners, 1;
total, 307
Only two Gerglans are on the lst.
They are:
Lieutenant Frank A. Morris, Atlanta,
w\anumlml severely, (Previously report
od)
Private Inman Orton, Lafayette,
wounded severely.
The llst in fn"-
KILLED IN ACTION,
Licutennunt.,
CURRIE, John M. .. Austin, Texns
Sergennts,
BELCHER, erhlu?J. vaiei; Brooklyn
BRUNER, John D, . Ashford, A(l.
SCHULTZ, Churles Albert . Suginaw, Mich
STEVENS, Kdward 4. ... .. San Franelsco
Corporals,
BISHOP, Traiett B, Muskogee, Okln,
HAGAN, James ¥, R . Washington
CAMPBELL, Louis J, ... .. New York
LINK, Morris Vernon, N. Y.
ROOSE, Camiel Detrolt
SNETSLINE, Witk T, Philadelphia
Wagoner,
SEVERSON, \nn(unr A. Kanawha, lowa
Privates,
ALTREY, John ¥, . Frederick, Okla
BARNES, Frank T, Darby, Pa.
CARROLL, Charles West Fairvigw, Pa
i FELLOWS, Jumes Norway, Mich,
FIELDS, Robert Lebanon, Pa.
GALLAGHER, Johin J., Jdr, Hirookliyn
Iiw)l'(-'l‘".. Thomas N\, Centennial, Mich.
GHOVES, Burtaw Wilson,
Farmington, Mieh
HARTZELL, Harry Dayton, Ohlo,
MHARVEY, Lloyd A, i Seattle
ur:\nmmn\. Roy W. .. ... Lesite, Ark.
[ MORZEWSKEL, Walenty Hrooklyn
JIROUNS, Frank vorsans Porey, Okia
JOHNSON, Anton 1o e e o Ovontes Wis
LANMY. Waltee ........ Oakland, Cal
LIEWELYN, Duvid Butte, Mont,
LUECKE, Alfred A, ... Oreat Falls, Mont,
MeGAHAN, Leslie 1. ..., Atohison, Kans
MeKEON, 0&?&! di ..evve. . Bouth Boston
MARAN. Sam M. . ...,..... Toledo, Ohio
HICKARDS, John vvssses London, Ohie
SAYLES, Harey T, Moosup, Conn
THRNER, Arthar J, «. Melrose, N. Y.
DERGRIEND, Niek Van,
South Holland, 11
WEAVER, David Guy,
Punxsutawney, “Pa
L wieer, Cayton Bow, Wash
WILD., Fred . w Carbon, lowa
WITTY, Richard Emmunds Butler, N 1
WORDLAW, Thomaus Little Littleton, Ala,
DIED FROM WOUNDS,
Corpora's,
HILIIARD, Fddie 1. Montgomery, Aln,
MUREHY, William H. Hig Sandy. Ment
CARTER, Ben F. Red Springs. N, (.
WALKER, Bert H. .o lawley, Ala,
Mechanie,
NILSEN, Nils .. . suis b suink o MOOWE. Yok
Privates,
CAMP, Auncuost & Newark, N J
CLARK, Willkum €, Penn Run, Pa
CLMMINGS, Patriek J. New York
HERZOG, George B, Reading, Pa.
HICKMANN, Jack €. Owosso. Mich,
JUDGE, Willlam L. Seranton, Pa
LEVERIDGE, Robert Muackenzie,
Neow York
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN
- THE FIGHTING FLEETS
(Copyright, 1918, by
INSTALLMENT 10.
“A YOUNG MAN'S GAME.”
YOUNG man's game! This is
A(hv fundamental axlom ham
mered out by the hard experi
ence of the destroyer fleets of both
navies Homeward bound across the
Atlantic, 1 was shipmateée with the
commander of an American destroyer
who had been on active service In
the war zone. He was a man of stal
wart physisue, broad-shouldered and
deep-chested, his face burned red by
wind and sun. His aspect conveyed
an impression of stolild composure
and you would have said that he was
in the prime of health and vigor. It
was obvious, however, that he was
conslderably older in years than the
average officer of his rank in the de
stroying service
He was, in fact, not mueh past for
ty-five, but confessed that he was not
young enough to stand the destroyer
pace He had made a fine record
for himself and his ship through more
than a half-year of it, but his nerves
had cracked. The other commanders
had the advantage of him because
they were Annapolis men, with more
rapid promoticn than had befallen
him. He had been an enlisted man,
commissioned from the ranks after
serving for years as a warrant officer.
Middle-age, therefore, had overtaken
him hefore he reached his present
rank and his great opportunity in a
destroyver,
Uncomplainingly, quietly heroic, he
was 8o broken and unstrung that he
wag nble to sleep no more than two
hours Jn the twenty-four. All night
hmi he read and smoked, walked the
deck, or lay in his bunk, and thought
himself lucky when he drowsed off
for a little while during the day It
would be a long pull, said he-this
job of mending his nerves, but he
planned to live outdoors and hunt and
fish and try to forget the war. And
he hoped to be fit to go to sea again,
but not In a destroyer. Ten years
carlier he would have laughed at the
notion of cracking under the strain.
In a quiet, matter-of-fact manner
he taiked of what he had been
through and one hegan to (-om:rehend
why the game demanded youth,
“l had no more than my share of
the rough side of it,” «aldy he, “and
I never dreamed of having to quit
until -well, I couldn’t sleep and I wor
ried too much. Then they ordered me
home. What happened, besides scrap
ping with submarines?
~“My ship was cut down In a col- ,
lislon last fall, as you may remember.
There was nothing very unusual in be
ing bumped into, for we learn to ex
pect little things like that. Run
i itk bbbl
Ohio Regiment I
Leader in Adopti
W FRED J. BOLLMEYER,
Staff Correspondent of the I. N. S,
PARIS (by mail).—~The 166th
Regiment of Infantry, mostly Ohio
ans, are leading in the contest of
adopting French war orphans. Al
ready this regiment has adopted 24
boy orphans. More than 500 French
children, made fatherless by the
war, have been adopted by the va
rious American army units in
France, and it is expected that this
nuamber will soon be increased to
1,000,
One little erphan whose father, a
French leutenant, was killed in the
Argonne In 1915, always signs her
letters to her godfathers, ‘“Votre
mascotte affectionnee.” Her letters
never fail to express thes wish that
the Americans who have consented
to aid her are not injured,
The “Stars and Stripes,” the of
ficial A, E. F. newspaper, launched
the idea some weeks ago, and since
then every unit in the army has re
gponded. The men who ask to he
come godfathers to the orphans
send funds to the American Red
Cross, which attends to the needs
of the children,
MERRILL, Bob .. ... Mt Vernon, Texas
MEYERS, lelon W. S Canningham, Ky,
MUNSON, Kugene, Jr. ... .. Brooklyn
PREVOT, Adras J. .. ... Mansura, la,
PRICE, Frrol K. i % Hmnklyn‘
SADOWSKY, August,
New Brighton, N. Y.
DIED OV I)IHKAflk
Privates, ‘
ANOLLAS, Milton sEAs .Greeco
JENKINS, John .........Belmont, N, C.
WARD, Clare . New Castle, Pa.
DIED FROM AIRPLANE ACCIDENT,
Lieutenant, |
GOODALKE, Alvin €. . Pasadena, Cal
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND OTHER
i CAUSES,
Private,
RAMSEY, John David Quage City, Kana,
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
t M#m,
LOCKETT, James M. Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
;M«-KINNR\. Churles ¥. . Vernon, Texas
Cnptans,
CLINE, Earl M, .. .. Lawrenceville. I
KELLY, Francis M. | .Kansas Cilty
WALDRON, John M. .. ... ... . New York
Tientenants,
BARNEKY, Cary W, v« Newton, Kans,
DAVID, lenry 8. ... Sk svy 5 0 NREG
JONESN, Alh‘fl'{ f i ...« Philadelphia
MELIINGER, Howard Phitadelphia
MITCHELL, Edward Allen .. ... Denver
BUCHHOLZ, August Robert .I('tfun. Win.
ERERLIN, Rualph i .New York
MORIIS, Frank A, . . . Atlanta
p (John Mcorris, Keely Company.)
Nergeants.
DOWNEY, Verness . .. Columbus, Ohio
BORYP, Willlam 1. ... .dda Grove, lowa
Corpornls, ‘
CLDDY, John A, (laverack, N. Y
DOLGLASS, Judson T, Meveland
EVERKTT, Thomas H. Rutherford, N. J
MeINTYRE, Allun G, North Adams, Mass
STIO, Michael R, New York
STRATIORD, Augustus K,
Springfleld, Mass
Mechunie,
RAINEY, Edward S, Cambridge, Ohio
Privates,
ANTTILA, Charlie Red Lodge, Mont
IQ'I-ZI.I'I\hI\I. Stunley . Cleveland
DANGEL, Carl . Saginaw Mich
DELANEY, Thomas J. New York
'lblb\l‘lfil(. Orise Talucah, Ala,
EGAN, Richard A s Philadelphin
FHMKE, Charies M. . Warwick, N, Dak
lmqm, Rotwnd Everett, Pa
HINON, Withiam O, Blanchard, lowa
HOLLOPETER, Charles Hruge, Wik,
HOMAN, John M. .. NSpringfield, Ky,
‘IAIDIANU, Garmine . Brooklyn
JOHNSON, Henry E, Chicago
JOHNSON, Ophir Welfe City, Texns
CKALUFMAN, Mel e : Hrookiyn
KING, John ‘I'«lxl tveo. Manistee, Mich.
KRALUSE, Peter «+v. Bast Chicago, Ind
KU TO, Joxef I, Gieero, T
LEMRE, Charles G, . El Paso, Texas
LINDER, George L. ... West Chester, Pa.
LIPPINCOTT, .lm Atkinson,
Camdeén, N, J.
TUPRKIEWIOH, Windysinw Salem, Mass
McMILLAN, Allen L. . Sturgeon Bay, Wis,
MAATTA, Willinm Marengo, Wis
MILLER, Clarence I). ... Arthyr, Nevada
MUSTAFA, Joussuf ... . Gravidel, Conn
NEEDLES, Merrill . Bucyrus, Ohio
O'DONNELL, Martin A, Orkland, Cal
KAITH, Joseph M, v LaCrosse, Wis,
RIOUN, Alex : . Rapid Bity, 8. Dak
ROMEL, Stanle; ‘ Ruffale
ROSENBACH, i-m 4
Frederickshurg, Texas
ROULLARD, \‘i?’hn . Clovis, Cal
ROWE, I'red ward Lasssis JONEPOIR
RUSHTORFER, Byron Wesley,
Kawkawlin, Mich
SCOTT, Millard G, «vov Artesian, 8 .Dak
STEELE, Lester \Bshakay ey O TER
SWANCOR, Charlen . ....c.... England
TELINTELO, lee F. ..,.,,... Cincingati
THOMPSON, Hilliard ... . . Hrooklyn
THORNTON, Harvey ... ... Neonah, Wis
TOBIAS, James H, ... .. s--nnnhurg, Ind.
TOSCHLOG, Carl B, . ... Richmond, Ind
TROUTMAN, Janes . . . Reading, Pa.
WATSON, Leslie A, o Oak Pnrfi .
WENCLASKL, Robert % Detroit
WHETSTINE, Alfred Vinceunes Ind
A Clean Newspaper for Southern Homes
Ralph D. Paine.)
ning without lights, fog, thick weath
er, nervoys merchant skippers-—the
wonder is that we keep clear as much
as we do, This boat of mine was
almost cut in two. She sank until her
deck was awash and there she hung—
almost under, but still floating. There
was absolutely no,accnumlns for ft.
She was doomed and refused to ad
mit it. There was no bunyanc‘y left
in her, according to the theories of
naval construction, but she ut&yed
with us. It made us love her. Mor
tullrr hurt, you understand, but you
couldn’'t down her. I can't explain it.
Yes, we got her into port and she
came out again, after a few weeks, as
good as new.
“There wus a fairly busy trip in
December, We met a convoy, which
was split when near the coast, and I
took one ship into an English port.
On the way we saw several flares
which might have been from a vessel
in distress, but I suspected that Fritz
was up to his tricks, trying to decoy
merchant steamers near enough to
slip a ‘mouldy’ into them. However,
we plcked up forty-nine survivors
from a ghip that had been torpedoed
four hours earlier and crowded them
below. A ds-flt{pyer isn't built to en
tertain guests in large numbers, With
some of these shipwrecked parties
you had to drive the last man in with
a mallet.
“The forty-nine survivors were still
aboard when it blew a regular gale of
wind, a screamer. There was no liv
ing In it, so I changed course and ran
the nearest English port, hoping to
find shejter. 1 fetched the harbor,
but there was mighty little comfort.
Wind and sea were so heavy that my
anchors wouldn't hold. They would
drag until we were in danger of driv
ing ashore, then it was lift them and
steam ahead, and do the stunt all
over again. The destroyer came up
to breathe now and then. Two days
later it moderated so we could land
the forty-nine castaways, and the
pleasure was mutual.
“We went to sea, bound for .our
own base, but were diverted afaln.
Well offshore we sighted a British
destroyer which had been caught out
in the big blow. She was swept as
bare as your hand, bridge, boats,
deck-houses gone—-not a blessed
thing sticking above her hull, but
one lone funnel. We shesped along
side and managed to pass @ hawser
a ticklish gob. for the sea was still
nasty. Thé Britishers were all there,
barrl:s a deck-watch that had been
wash away with the hamper, and
they came erupting out of the hatches
and seemed pleased to meet us. We
towed this sad remnant of a destroyer
into the handiest port, and then
started off for home again.
(Continued Tomorrow.)
Fateof Winsl
-
Mystery; No Proof
By HENRY G. WALES,
Staff Correspondent of the I. N. S,
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY,
Sept. 11 (by maii).—Despite reports
already punolished, there is no proof
that Lieutenant Alan Winslow, of
Chicago, was killed when he was ‘
shot down iln combat with half a ‘
dozen German airplanes near Oul- |
chy-le-Chateau on July 31, |
A few days later the Freneh
~ stormed the town and progressed
east of it, and Captain Kennoth
Marr, of SBan Francisco, in com
mand of the squadron to which
Lienetnant Winslow was assigned,
searched the terrain for some trace
of his, missing pilot or the ma
chine,.
Although the wreckage of other
Allled and German airplanes was
found in this hotly contested region,
Captain Marr found no single-geater
of the type his pilot was flying in
~ that vicinity, To date no chase
© plane with a number and motor
.~ number corresponding to that pi
loted by Winslow on his last flight
has beéen found in territory reoccu
pled by the Allles.
No grave in the vicinity bore
Winslow’'s name nor were there any
unidentified avliators Interred there,
Captain Marr is of the belief that
Winslow was driven down and is a
prisoner, perhaps wounded, al
though his machine was not seen to
crash when [t landed.
Owing to the violence of the
fighting and disorganization be
hind the enemy lines during their
retreat, the German aviators did
not drop any messages inside the
Allied lines announe'ng the fate of
missing pilots, as they generally do,
Second Lieutenants Johnny Over
ton, the great Yale track athlete,
and Cariton H. Burr, of Boston, who
were with the Second Division in
the attack between the Alsne and
the Marne en July 18, were killed
l that dav near Vierzy, just as they
sucessfully led their platoons to
their first objective. Both were
killed by machine-gun fire from
hidden nests of machine guns in
woods near by,
| WILSON, Lather F. ........ Cortez, Fla.
WORTHLEY, Frank R, Hunters, Wash
[lll.ANl'llE’l"l‘lC. Willinm Athol, Mnass,
BOICOURT, Renost A, . Belvedire, 8. Dak,
CARTER, Clarence W, ... Burkesville, Ky.
CETHOCKL, Windy «vse.s Beranton, Pa
CHAPMAN, Goy W. ........... Clio, lown
CHAYKA, Stefen ssaenans v Cineinnat,
CHLORINES, Melt D, ...,.. Albany, N, Y
COMLOSSY, Ralph J. ~... Toledo, Ohio
CRILE, Earl A, vscsssnne s Blireve, Ohio
CROSSETT, William €. «++ Chester, Pa
CDeBELLIS, Fred Italy
| DEMARINO, Nicola Minersville, W. V.
DIEMENNO, Albert Ttaly
| DISTLER, Alphonse F., Jefferson City, Mo
CDINON, Herbert A, Philadelphia
| DEWNEY, John W,, Highland Park, Mich
'ECKHART, Warren "..|nrl~4-l:|h~, Pa,
| EFVLER, Sylvester Susiek, N, O,
||cuum.~u'u,irnu. Leonard K.
"mp«-t. Ky.
EMANUELSON, Manford K. Sweden
EVERETT, Terance . Salem, Ark,
FAULK, Willinm L. Fremont, N, C,
‘ TETROW, Clarence K, Harrishurg, Pa,
FLEES, John R, Polania, Wis,
CFLEMMING Jula_\h R. Pittston, Pa.
FLEMING, huy » Kittanning, Pa.
FLOWERS, George E
1 Granite ¥Falls, N. (.
'FOLGER, Andrew M. Philadelphia
' FORKMAN, Farl L, Tarrytown, Md
' FORREST, William East Ak'on, Ohio
|hm'l‘ltl(. Harry | Elsherry, Mo.
FONX, Manuel A, Taylorsville, N, (~
' FRANKS, Clarence J. Akron, Ohio
FREDEANBURGH, Paul ¥,
Hartford, Conn
FREISE, William p st Louts
GARCIA, Oneclo ~ Conejos, Colo
GARVER. John F. Lawndale, N, (.
GATTAMELATTA, Resario,
Fairpoint, Ohia
GEISINGER, Harry Jdoe Toledo, Ohio
](ilf.'l,AllF.’S. Achilles . Greece
[GIANOTAS, Gost » Rrooklyn
GLASKS, Smith Van Cleve Wahash, Ind
GORE, Edagnr R. M, Wampee, SB, O,
GROVER, Johu Francis. Terre Haute, Ind.
GROVER, Taym Union, N Y
HALPEN, Charles B, Fall River, Muss
HANCOCK, Samuel R,
West Brownsville Pa.
HANSON, James C. Canby Minn
HAYES, Willlam T, Washington
HELLER, Willlam " . Herculaneum, Mo
HENDRICKSON, Frank L. ldeal, 8 Dalk
HERNDON, Lewis F. Tharpe, Tenn.
HERRERA, Antonio,
Old __ Albuquerque, N. M
HOFFMAN, James ¥, llrwr\turl. 8. C,
HOOVER, Peter L. Leisenring, Pa:
HOW, Clarence Peters .. Buffalo
TRWIN, Koy L. | Hanford, Cal
JOHNSON, James K, Pelaer, S, C.
JOHNSON, Oscar N, Brooklyn
JOYCE, Richard A, ' New York
Continued From Page 1.
cil sets a penalty of S2OO fine or im
prisonment for violations.
Moving picture houses and theaters
were closed immediately upon
passage of the ordinance. A number
of theater managers attended the
meeting of the Board of Health and
informed their houses to close im
mediately they heard of the board’'s
recommendation.
Meeting Postponed
By Spread of ‘Flu’
Various meetings of parents of school
children, scheduled to take place this
week to select suitable nominees for
places on the new school board have
been postponed on account of the order
against public gatherings, due to the
spread of the *Spanish Flu.”
The patrons of the Tenth Street
School held their meeting Monday night
and appointed a committee of five, con
sisting of Frank E. Callaway, Edgar
Dunlap, Wilmer l. Moore, Mrs. Green
field and Mrs. Joel Hunter, to confer
with similar ecommittees from other
schools in the same district as to the
best man for nomination.
‘Flu Quarantine’ at
Camp J Lifted
The "“flu quarantine” was lifted from
Camp Jesup Monday at noon, only a
few szcattering cases of the malady hav
tnfi heen found about the camp.
'he happy mechanies promptly made
arrangements to come to Atianta for an
evening of celebration, only to be Jdis
appointed, along with the rest, by the
dark theaters and other evilen22s of the
stringent orders by .he Board of
Health.
Huntsville Reports
‘Flu’ Still Spreading
HUN'TSVILLE, ALA., Oect. 8 -—-New
cases of Influenza have sprung up in
every section of Madldison County, and
Dr. Grole estimated the total above 1,500
caseß. The total of deaths so far is
eighteen. Five were reported Sunday
as follows: L. I, Gehman, of Indiana;
John Sisk, Terrell Wood and John Hel
don, of Abingdon, and Mrs. Hardy, of
Oakwood. The Washington health au
thorities authorized the local board to
employ physicians and all that are
available have been brought here.
Entire Town Put
Under Quarantine
(By International News Service.)
PHOENIX, ARIZ., Oct. B.~The entire
town of Winslow, Ariz., was placed in
quarantine when it was learned that 500
caseg of Spanish influenza hal broken
out In response to an appeal for aid
frc mhealth authorities of Winslow. doc
tors and nurses weer rushed there from
Phoer §-.
RARIOND. Byl . ......... 00 <0 Rumih
KENNEDY, KEugene . New Haven, Conn
KLEISER, ¥Frank ........Evanston, Ind.
KLINKE, Harry R. .++..Marion, Kans
LASHIER, Lewis R.,
LEONARD, 1 R'x't):hmon‘x(l| llill.l N. h‘l"
T N rry R i ngsyille, Ohlo
l.lCV;{\'E, Rub?ne .os by s o BreRRIYR
LEWIS, George ¥. .. ... Fondren, Miss,
LEXA, William J. ........Manley, Jowa
I,()N.»\('IU. Donate oG as New York
LOWERY, Willilam ... .. Lancaster, N. Y.
LYONS, ._hvrph P .. Providence, R. I
McCARTNEY, Raymond Adolphus,
‘ Huntington, Ind.
M¢CORMICK, CUharles A, ... . Philadelphia
MILLER, ¥lmer Curtiss .. ... Linton, Ind,
MITCHELL, William H. Woburn, Mass
MOORE, Louis 2 . Enterprise, Miss,
MORALES, Vorentine .. Hondo, Texas
'MURPHY, Edward .......Omaba, Nebr.
MURRAY, Fred S. ... .. .Jones Mihs, Pa
MURRAY, Joe - ... Louisville, Ky.
NIBUWENHUIS, William,
s Corsica, 8 Dak:
.()'RRIP,‘.\', Willlsm J. .Bridgeport, Conn.
'ORTON, Inman .. ... ... Lafayette, Gna,
; (Miss Flora Orton.)
OWENS, Owen Jones,
' Grand Island, Nebr,
' PALMER, William E. . Knoxville, Tenn.
' PARRY, Russell .....Olyphant, Pa.
{P/\T(I(‘K. DS R i Chicago
| PAVONE, Antonie .........Lansford, Pa.
POUZAR, Irank ...... P .Chicago
CPRICE, William . Worcester, Mass,
{ PRUCHA, Wanzel ... . . LaCrosse, Wia,
| REITER, Walter J. .. ...Milwaukee
tll(h\ll:\“.\ll\)l.. Harry E, Shamokin, Pa
ROONEY, Michuel Joseph Philadelphia
PSCHALYKHAM, John New York
SCHLEICHER, Frederick, Sea Cliff, N. Y,
SCHROEDER, William b Brooklyn
SCOTT, Robert .. . e
SEARS, Charles H. ... BByracuse, N, Y,
SIMMONS, William €. , Winchester, Tenn
SLAID, K, P, S ssed Logunsport, lLa,
ULRICH, Nicholas ...... Westfield, Wis
WEBILS, John ... Dyersburg, Tenn.
WEISE, John K. i .. Lebanon, Pa.
' WENNER, Derwood Harold, Ol City, Pa
' WENZ, Joseph J. iand Brooklyn
WILLIAMS, Owen J, Slatington, Pa,
WINTER, George P. Chicage
I WISE, Albert ? Mt. Pleagant, Pa.
i\\'fll)ll, Cecil A.,, no emergency ardress
| WULFERT, Clair €, . Bellwood, Pa
| YOURICK, John J. & . kynn, Mass
MISSING IN ACTION,
Sergeant.
SCHOENBERGER, John €,
Pierre, 8. Dak.
Corporals,
CONNORS, Edward J. ...... Brooklyr
FASLEY, Luther B, caangs e SRRISE N
| FINKLE, Samuel . ... .. e T
{ KRATZ, Earl & Forestville, Mich
OSTRANDER, Levi Amba .. Attica, Mich
SULLIVAN, Benj. ¥ £ Dalton, Mass
| Bugler,
| LEE, Tarry Thomuas La Crosse, Wis
Mechanies.
THODDER, Jesse €, Tawas City, Mich
| PFOWELL, George (. Glendale, N. Y
{ Privates,
ALTMAN, Bruce Findley, Ohlo
ANDREWS, John A, Zanesville, Ohla
DAIR, Franklin A, , Dunnell, Minn
BLAIR, Charles €, Cardington, Ohloe,
I BOWCOCOK, Hadley Bradlet Corbin, Ry,
BRANDENBERG, Fred W, Herman, Mo,
BROWN, Roy Williamsvilie Mo
CCAMPBELL, George R, , Cleveland
CARR, Darnel €. Albuny, Wy,
. COLBERG, Frederick Charles Brooklyn
CDAVES, Harrison . Indianapolis
DELCORPS, John W, Kaukauna, Wis,
EDWARDS, George W, ... Bengal, Ky,
FABRYCKL Frank P, Oshkosh, Wis,
FELLOWS, George Algoma, Wis
FOX, Bert Aberdeen, 8. Dak.
CGAHAN, Ben Patrick Tomahawk, Wis,
GRIFFIN, Sam F. Amery, Mia,
‘ HANDLEY, Klmer F, Philleampbel, Ala.
HAUG, Gunder Madison, Minn
HICKEY, John Jucoh Detroit
HOYLE, Willlam vs++ Bringham, 11
IDONIL, Pasquale S e s e Italy
JONES, Hewry E. vienes oo Deane, Ark.
EKILI.I\. Willinm 4 Pontiae, Il
KRERLMWIEDE, Jalius M, Trinity, N, C,
LAMBERT, Julius M, Trinity, N, (~
LEWIS, Gomer W, . Dougeville, Wis
LEWIN, Romie St. Louls
LONERGAN, Thomas Francis Ireland
McKENZIE, Juck Irm Flint, Mich
l\lv\l.\\l N, Joseph J. . Homestead, Pa
MARTI, Nirman sha s Berca, Ohto
MELVIN, Louis & Columbusg, Ohio
I METCALF, William J, . Bucyrus, Ohio
MILES, George AL Canandiagua. N. Y
MILLER, Emmett €, Camp Chase, Ohio
MORRKILL, Harey V. . Ontario, Canada
MORRISON, Frank J,,
Albhuquerque, N. Mex,
ODLE, John D, | MeKinney, Tex,
OSTROWSKL, Joe John Detroit
PALLSON, George Gravert Detroit
PHILLIPS, Carl Madisonville, Ohio
PRESTON, Edgar Hoxie, Ark.
PRISBY, Stephen W, Ipswich, Mass,
REILLY, George 8., Jr. .. Baltimore
REYNOLDS, Clifton L.
Moddybemps, Maine
PRISONER,
Private,
‘MOLLION, Antonio Manchester, N. H
SURSCRIAE FOM LINKRTY soNBY
WHEN WERE YOU BORN?
You will be interested in the Horo
scope appearing on the classified page
of THE DAILY GEORGIAN and SUN
DAY AMERICAN You will find this
feature of unusual interest. Read ht!
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1918,
Continued From Page 1. l
discuss a proposal to accept 90-day
notes at 4 1-4 per cent interest in pay
ment of onds in amounts of SI,OOO
and upward, with the privilege of
three 90-day renewals at the same
rate, which is that paid on the bonds.
Purchasers would thus be able to car
ry bonds for some time without ac
tual interest expense. ”
“Wealthy Atlantans must treble
and quadruple their subscriptions in
the third loan,” declared Mr. Adair at
the conference. “It is up to you gen
tlemen, who have the information and
the influence, to see that they do it.
It is merely a question of passing on
the cerdit of the United States, of as
suring your customers that bonds are
a good investment and an A-No, 1
risk, -
“We have met many difficulties in
this campaign. The cotton price
fixing, under discussion at the open
ing, delayed us. Teh high tax rate
proved an obstacle, and the draft of
older men had serious effect. " But 1
do not feel discouraged.
, Hun “Peace Offer.”
“The most ingidious bit of propa
ganda we have met is the German
‘peace offer,” which 1 verily believe
wag launched for no other purpose
than to encourage among Americans
the fecling that the war will soon be
over and cause them to relax their .-
terest in bonds.”
At the district headquarters W. C,
Wardlaw, executive chairman, an
nounced that about half the county
chairmen of the 427 in the district
had made reports. His estimate of
the subscriptions in hand was $50,-
000,000, while the district quota is
$192,000,000. He said the epidemic of
Spanish influenza in many parts of
the South had made serious inroads
on the committees and campaign
workers,
The Atlanta woman's committee, di
rected by Mrs. T. T. Stevens, was hard
at work again Tuesday. greatly encour
aged by Monday’'s rasults, when $0503,350
in bon@ subseriptions was reported from
the warg commiriees arnd the bocuths.
‘The detailed report follows:
IHNUONG WHIE .. (¢ svcaviveivind MIOO
TS WERIE . ivacsssvsbarsgne 7,250
STEED YR & - v rrhasitone 2,000
IEEREN WaPE . icvicbrisidoin 83,550
PEEREN WIS .. eiconieibiniine 450
National League ............ss 39,350
Bobth In APSRO® ..... coesenes 46,350
Catholic Ladies (Keely's) ..... 64,500
At the Atlanta banks ......... 88.200
Booth at Franklin & Cox's.... 3,200
Booth at Chamberlin-Johnson-
TA R AR TR 350
Booth at M. Rich & Bros. .... 8,500
Parent-Teacher Association at
SOABOIRONNE ;. diinirsansiveray 15,000
MIBCOURNOOUS - . oo s i hisonossosini 2,250
O s avitoivssrvinssosnwscied ROS,DSO
Total Saturday ..veeeee.. 826,000
Grand ,Total ..........$1,359,350
Wounded Men Aid.
Convalescent soldiers from Fort Mec-
Pherson, men who had been wounded
or ill in France, did excellent work with
the woman's committees at the booths
and in industrial plants. The band from
It‘amp Gordon played at several booths
throughout the day.
The committees for Tuesday and
Wednesday at the Catholic. Ladies' Aid,
at the Kealy store, will be:
Tuesday —Mrs, Tom G. Johnson, chair
man, assisted by Mrs. C. C. Shipley,
Mrs. W. F. Hancock, Miss Nell Jentzen,
Mrs. Fred Stewart, Mrs. E. A. Rogers,
Mrs. James Schwar, Miss Annie Mae
Young.. Mrs. Roland Murra,\, Mrs. O. K.
Alcorn, Mrs. Fred Wagener, Mrs. O.
Richardson, M#s. R. M Savini, Mrs. |
E. Thémpsop, Mrs. Sterrett Posser, Mrs.
I 'G. Johison,” General chairman, Mrs.
Mae McAlpin, "
Wednesday--Mrs. H. Fenton Luckett,
assisted by Mrs. M. D. Malone, Mrs, C.
O. LaHatte, Mrs. K. 8. Donohue, Mrs.
John Kuhn, Mrs. E. 8. Parks, Mrs. G.
H. Yancey, Mrs. Grover Heyser, Miss
' Alma Higgins, Miss Mittie LaHatte,
Miss Nonnie Pearson, Miss ENzabeth
Erskine, General. chairman, l&rs. Mae
McAlpin, “
! (SUSSCATWE 78w UlavßyL aONBE, ~
A o
1,480 U. 8. Soldiers
Prisoners in Germany
| (By International News Servlce.?
| WASHINGTON, “Oct. B.—A total of
1,480 members of the American expedi
tionary forces were prisoners in Ger
many on October 5, It is announced at
the adjutant general's office In adai
tion there are 220 civilians interned in
germany and 61 merchant sailors in
terned in Constantinople,
! [SUESCRIBE FOR LIRERTY woNDS]
; JACKSONVILLE LIVE STOCK.
Hogs: Receipts light; prospects steady.
Heavy choice, 17.00@17.25; heavy rnugK.
16 Tflg!?,o@ mixed, 16.00@19.20; lights,
15.9@16.25; heavy pigs, 15.26@15.76;
light pigs, 12.00@ 14.26,
Grass Cattle: Receipts light; prospects
steady Steets, 6.90@8.00; bhulls, 5. 25
6.00; yearlings, 5.00@5.90; heifers, 550@
6.00; cows, 550@6.00; veal calves, 6.00@
9.60; canners, 500 up—Williamson &
ll'--mna. October B§,
’ !
| ‘ |
. |
A e '!
!llf Little Stomach Is Sour, Liver|
" Torpid or Bowels
'i Clogged.
o
| Mothers can rest easy after giving|
‘ il\\lrt‘m'nl.l Syrup of Figs,” befause |
fin & few hours all the clogged-up
jwaste, sour bile and fermenting food
gently moves out of the howels, and
'\‘nu have a well, playful child again.
Children simply will not take the |
{time from play to empty their bow
lels, and they become tightly packed,
Hliver gets sluggish and stomach dis
‘-»rdvn-d.
| When cross, feverish, restiess, see i
ilf tongue is coated, then give this de-| |
flicious “fruit laxative.” Children love
égn‘. and it can not cause Mmjury. No
wnim--renvv what ails your little one—
if full of cold, or a sore throat, diar
‘rhc-a. stomachache, bad breath, re
jmember, a gentle “inside cleansing”
[ghould always be the first treatment
viven, Full dicections for bables,
{childven of all ages and grown-ups
‘nrv printed on each bottle,
| Beware of counterfeit fig syrups
“:“sl: your druggist for a bHO-cent bot
’tln of “California Syrup of Figs,”
!'Ln n ook carefully and see that it is
[n..ade by the "“Californla Fig Syrup|
| [Company.” We make no smaller
isize. Hand back with contempt any
l(-!hu fig syrup.—Advertisement, !
Why U. S. Is at War
COVE. OREG., Oct, B.—William Travers,
aged fifteen, after listening to a long ad
dress in high school on why the United
States was in the world war, summed it
un in four words on an examination paper
afterward, In rep?y to the gquestion: “Give
a summary of the reasons that the United
States is at war,” Willle wrote:
“To lick the Huns.”
[BUBSCcRisE For LIRERTY wowos)
MARY LOU COLEMAN.
REBECCA, Oct. §.—Mary Lou Coleman,
6 years old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
William Coleman, died Sunday and was
buried at Pleasant Hill cemetery Monday
Rey. George Hobby conducting the sery.
lces.
M g
You Must Hear This Singing
Every morning at 8:30 our entire staff assem
bles in the main body of the store to sing the Na
tional Hymns. This morning it was simply great.
In addition te the usual chorus, we had the voices
of our helpers in the Tea Room—the maids, cooks,.
waitresses and butlers. If vou could have heard
the music they made! If you could have heard
the stirring leadership of Mr. Boatman, with Mrs.
Boatman at the piano, and the swelling strains of
“My Country 'Tis of Thee—of Thee 1 Sing’’ and
‘*Star-Spangled Banner’’-——you would have been
glad you were alive and an American!
Each Monday morning, our colored emplovees
will give us a group of songs—and you know how
they can sing. lln addition, they will sing in the
auditorium, adjoining the Tea Room, every morn
ing at 11 o’clock—just before they begin the serv
ing of luncheon.
The regular every-morning singing by every
body will continueé as usual. This is at eight-thir
ty, just as the store opens.
We cordially invite our friends—anvbodv and
everybody—to be present at any or all of these
patriotic and inspiring oceasions. Come and lend
your voice to the stirring choruses. It will inspire
and thrill you. It will help-evervbody. Tt will set
in motion a ripple that will reach the Rhine.
. v i
Special Sale of Fine Bath-Room
Fixtures
Tomorrow in the Housewares Shop, Basement,
there will be a sale that will appeal to people
needing new or additional bathroom fixtures.
These goods are a high-grade of heavy brass, with
best quality of nickel-plating. They can not rust.
You will find these items—note the remarka
ble reductions:
£1.50 Towel Bars, large tube, 24 inches long ......... Ts¢
§2.00 Towel Bars, large tube, 30 inches long ......... 90¢
0D Paner HolGees antra 808 ... .. /. .SI.OO
SI.OO Paper Holders, fine guality ... ..., .. . " "BSs
$2.00 Tumbler and Soap Holders ....................$1.25
$3.00 Double Tumbler and Sop Holders ............$1.75
200 Soap Backh with Hook ... ........&8.... .SI.OO
o 108 DOOE MACKE .. 0 oi e
e L TSRO R T i
BUD. FOBE BEORE .. ..l o e
406 Whisk Broom Bolders ... ...... ... .00 00 e
ave Donble Clothen Books ......5..00 0 ivvihe 108
106 Heoks for Razér Steop, Bto,: ... oo .nX 0 - ke
Unusual Hats Tomorrow sroand §l2
There are large and small shapes and very
new ideas in both. Panne velvet is popular among
the materials used. Many are trimmed effectively
with fur. Some have just a touch of fur at the
edge—others are quite simply made of the velvet.
An occasional flower of quaint design gives a dash
of color to an otherwise sombre hat. Others re
quire no trimming, since the lovely color of their
material is sufficiently bright in itself.
These hats are just arrived—you will find
them very good values and very smart models.
They will be in the Millinery Shop—Second
Floor,
Living Room and Dining Room
| . .
Furniture
We are showing some very handsome Living
Room Furniture—three-piece suites with sofa
and easy chairs. These are in Louis X VI, Queen
Anne and Chippendale styles. They will impress
vou with their substantial elegance and grace of
design.
%n overstuffed pieces the range for vour
choosing is very great, for our stocks are abundant.
The tapestries and velours are of unusual beauty
and worth.
On the floor just now also are a number of ex
ceedingly pleasing Dining Room suites.
Hepplewhite, Queen Anne, William and Mary.
and the ever-admired Chippendale periods are rep
resented by worthy models. These are in walnut
and brown mahogany.
[f vou are interested in Old Colonial furni
ture in the dull red mahogany, we should be de
lighted to have vou see some of the beautiful din
ing room suites we have chosen as typical excel
lent samples. e
Chamberlm-)ohnson-Dußosc Co.
86-96 W hitehall o
“Subscribe for Liberty Bonds”
. .
In Now, Citizens Told
Put your coal orders in now, the sue!
administration keeps telling Atlantans.
“Winter. is just around the corner,”
was the word passed out Tuesday morn
ing, “and you can get a hint of his ap
proach in the fine, crisp air today. A
cold snap may come along at any time
now."
It is true there is a fair supply of coal
on hand in Atlanta, but it also is true
that there is no prospect of making
prompt deliveries, especidlly if there is
a sudden and general demand for fuel.
The thing to do manifestly is to stock
up early, before the rush.