Newspaper Page Text
2
ATLANTAN AMONG SiX GEORGIANS ON NEWEST ARMY LIST
PRVATE WM. A, FOWLER
15 KILLED IN BATTLE
WASHINGTON, Oct, 8.-The follow
ing casualties, reported by the com
manding general of the American ex
peditionary forces, were announced t
day:
Killed in action, 37; missing in action,
BO; wounded severcly, 160; dled of dis
ease, 7; died of accident and othet
causes, 2; died of wounds, 16 & o
slightly, 4; prisoners, 10; total, 25.
'f'?‘e Georgians listed are
Private Willlam A. Fowler, No. 142
Sidney street, Atlanta, killed in actior
Private Alex Morris, Oconee, died of
disease
Lieutenant Leo D. Sheridan, Macon,
wounded scverely
SBergeant Grover C. Yarborough, Ash
burn, wounded severely
Private George ). Skinner, Cedartown,
missing in action
Private lLee |1 Whitman, Elberton,
missing in action
The list in full
WKILLED IN ACTION,
Sergeant,
EVANS, Pryce N, Milwaukeo
orpornls,
MADDEN, Rayvmond W. East Brady, P
ROCHIORD, William ¥, . Chicago
RUBENSTEIN, Samuel Chicaxo
WILLIS, Augastine,
Charlette Harbor, 1.
YEICH, Herbert & Heading, Pn
Privates.
BEDIENT, Roilie ¥. Sioux Falls, 8. Dal
DARE, Charles H. ... Alloway, N, J
KAHL, James Clarénce Jamestown, Cal
RIVESCHKE, Edwad Detroit
LARENDEALU, Harry H. Canada
LEIDWANGER, Jacob Willlam,
Now Kensiniton Pa
MeGAUGH, JYoseph W, Cordava, Aln.
MILILER, George V. st. Onge. 8. Ik
MOORE, Monree F. Philadelphia
. CHRISTOPHER, Walter Richmond, Ind.
PRICHARD, Carlyle H. Careyville, Wyo
. 9|'EW\K\'. John ¥ Clinton, Mass, |
. STEWART, Carl R. Winslow, 111
TENNANT, Clurence O, Blue, W. Va
URRY, Clayton Kalamazoo, Mich
WHALEN, f"-«h\urd J. Waubun, Minn
WISNER, Hyvorett K, Sutter City, Cal
BRONNINGER, Leslie E, ...Quinby, Towa |
BRUTON, Andrew A, Jr. . Brooklyn |
CULLEN, Richard W, ‘ New York
. CUMMINGS, Timothy E. Reading, Mass
CUSHING, Lenwel H. . Moscow. Idnho
.~ DUHM, Arnie F. Black Creek, Wis. |
EASOP, Raymond F, ’ Hrooklyn
FAIRMAN, Walter Eddisen, ’
| Mechanfesville, N. ¥. |
TOWLER, William A, Atlanta
(8. M. Davis No. 142 Sidney B8t.)
GUGGENHEIVER. Edear M. New York !
KUEHNERT, Walter K. A.. Lyons, Nebr
MeDONALD., James . New York
NOVISKI. Walter Adam Ripos, \\'lnl
WEIR, J-hn S .Canada |
DIED FROM WOUNDS, I
Sergeant,
GARVEY, Daniel S, vivses Brooklyn
Corporals, i
HUGG, Joshua J. i ; . Broaklyn
i gcll,\‘. George H. . Denson, Mmn
RICE, George Quiney Quiney, Mich.
Privates, ” ,
BOLSER, Earl .......... Hamiltan, Onwo
BIRTRREE. JOMB 3. . +sb s Mugo, Cole,
RN Lantes DN ..... ... .. Hanvo, Ma,
LESLIE, Harry A, e +o. Beymour, Ind.
STEWART, Wilham D F, :
kewpfirt. AL
SWIEDAKKE, Withnr Alhert, |
Oconto, Wis. |
FARMER, John W, ... ... . Evpgland
MELHEIM. Lars Larson .. Hanska, Minn
MILEWSKI. Igpracy ...... Madison, Il
PULLEN, Ollle K. ...... Hickman, RK.
ROMALO, Ole O, ..... Mobridge, 8 Da
» TORSIAN, Aron . ... .. Worcester, Mass.
DIED OF DISEASE,
Privates,
BLICKMANN, Herbery William,
3 Dubugque, lowa
HEILLAND, Jonas A. ... Bipford, N. Dak.
5 }(Efi.l’f\'. Touis M. ....... Welling, Okla
LARSON, John F. L. Fort Ripley, Minn.
MeCULLOUGH, Forrest R.,
Portland, Ofeg.
i MORRIS, Alex . ............. Ocones, Ga.
) (Mrs. Leola C. Morris)
WHITE. Tarry A, .. .. Lancaster, Pa.
_ DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND OTHER
g CAUSES,
Privates,
SUHIVFLY. Dale civvivesss Indianapclis
WARD, Nelson New Yurk
WOUNDED SEVERFELY,
Licutenants,
PETERS. FPrederick ... .. . Ardmore, Pa.
SHERIDAN, leo D, . ....... Macon, Ga.
(Robert B. fheridan, 123 Park Place.)
WILLIAMS, Frank 1. . Washington, D, .
. Nergeants,
gnm.swru AERwr . ... . Rrooklyn
; NOX. George J,, Jr, . Danbury, Conn
LEDDY. Patriek . ¢ v Enst Boston
MARTIN. Patrick . . Winsted, Conn
RUTISHAL SER. Howard .«.s Chicage
wll.l.A\(‘nl RT, Arthar Mashua, N. H
ARNER, Raymend J,,
Rhinelander, Wis
ADAMS. Alfred cirvan AIDORY, N, ¥
BONE. Willinmi Newton Los Angeles
CORBIT, Georee Cecil Cassopolis, Mich
EBNER. Russell R, Easton, Pa
NACE, Merrill K. . Harrisburg, Pa
. PETIT. Arthur V. . Amherst, Mass
SHADWELL, George J.,
Point Jefferson, N, Y
WASHKOSHKA, Herbert Ripon, Wis
WILLARD. Daniel Rochestor, Ind
YARBROUGH, Grover (', . Ashburn, Gu.
(Mrs. Zora Yorbrough, R. F. 1. 4)
Cornorals.
BALMER. Jerome M, ‘ Carllsle, Pa
\ lg\'\lc*"r. John . dacksonville, Fla,
ENYEN. Charles McVieker, Volant, Pa.
, AUDETTE, Clande 1. | . Bostan
| MINGTON, Allen S, e
WILCH. Gabriel 1, Fort Laramie, Wyo, |
BARTI EVT, Herbert H. . Holmesburg, Pa.
CAMPRELL. Daniel M. Coldale, Pa.
CARISON, Gearge Robert . Shetfield, Pa.
CIUSRISTIAN, Rorer B, | . E'gin, Tex.
- DTFREES, Albert O, Ackeriand, Kans
" FRY, Kenneth Belknap ... Meadville, Pa
. GLASSCOCK, Githert ¥, ¢ Axtel, Ky,
HARRISON, John E. Flemingsburg, Ky.
. HOLIAS, Yarry K. . Blairsville, Pa.
~ HORGAN, Hwrry B, : |
Congress Junction, Ariz
KELLY, Dennis Dominiek, |
Porterville, N, Y
MeCORMACK, Edward ¥, New York
MALONE. Thamas Josgph Milwaukee
OLANDER, frnest J. Hrook!yn
PERYEL., Mever New York
POLIACK, Roy g, ..Chicago
. RODGERS, Grant Wi'limm,
. Walnut Bend, Pa
SHAW, Nifton P, Plymouth, Mnass
SMITH, Guy K. London, Ohio
Barler,
. SELLERS, Charles ¥ Des Moines, Towa
Musician,
. FARRIS, Charles Marion,
2 Piattshurg, N Y
Mechanies,
! BARR, Owen W, Bast Monree, Ohio
L EBNGILAND, Masmom) Nanticoke, Pa
EVERETT, Robert K. Brooklyn
4 Cooks,
. HOID¥N, Frank K. «...Kansag City
MARCUS, Tom St. Louis
Privates,
ARFLOY, Samuel S, Rrookivn
ADAMK, Jdoe | «. . Lebanon, Pa
ALYT Edvward Grand Ranids, Wis
ANTIFE, Alhort A, Irene, Ky,
BAXKYR. Naprion M, Fort Dodge, Towa
BANGY T Gu<tave A. Wood River, It
C BARTTIERL Adam Lowellville Ohto
BARRINVATON Rov Victor Akron. Towa
RAWW'VV"(. Stunley Russin
AN Thomas J. RBrooklyn
ALYV EN J, Mi'ton i Almond, N, ¥
o ANVNZEN, Samuel Lynhu'st, N. J
BAPTISTE. Eurene Hammond, Ind
L BAROCOM, Rehept | i New York
| ¢ RAN fimorre Buarton . Petershurg, W. Va
o BRENYDER. Jlenyy Nanty (o, Pa
. BEPNARDL Farl Bertram Baitimore
‘ BOVOY . Genrew 1, Hood River Oreg
ROWMAN. David Waldons Creek, Ky,
L BRIVEMITR. Pdaeand Hannibal, Mo
L BRISBIN, Emery W,
i entinel Butte, N, Dak
‘ azz:t’. 1:"“".\;:' Lanesater, |r||,.‘,
; . ane . Houl''a, Miss,
y """,""‘ Alhert V. New York
g BRI CE_James W Oakley, Kans
. BUCKLEY, lh\"'v-nml G.,
/ - ingt Grand Terks, Minn
ORITLIR. Titns T Camas, Wash
¢ CAVANAUGH, Michael J,
"« Pawtucket, R 1
i CODDING Yerov B Westfiold, Mass
L CURTTRIGHT, Scott W,
L~ Rookwell Yty Towsy
DOAN. Ehen vos o Bellingham, Wash
| DOPVAN, Rohert J Oskaloosn, lowa
i g“*""‘\', Robert H. Chiengo
. FRINDGE, NDowey Hendrickson, Mo
by IRACK, Ca'eh W, Millershure, Ky,
’ ANT. Herman J. . Willinmnsnort, Ind
;& FUT. Thomas Red Lodge, Mont
¥ WIS Junine B, Los Angeles
i ANVLEY, Guetacno Detrait
= HETT, John M.,
N Cystal Valley Mich
LD FROEMDE, Julins Otte Sl
S RETT, Lynn Rimsonville, W, Va
3 RER, Edward 1, Bay City, Mieh
1 E. John R, Winston-Salem. N, €.
MK, Joseph A. Fast 8t Louis 11
N, Eug B,
rand Rapids MieH
» Carl L. Hamshire, Tenn.
“Subscribe for Likerty Rond<”
HLGGARD, Dewey E. Los Angeles
I.IAI OISON, Jncob Enst Tawus, Mich
{JARRELL, Herbert . . Whitesville, W. Va
l.u-.\-l,\ Nels White Lake, 8. D
Korr, Willimm J... Wainwright, Ohio
| AW, Willis D, ~ Lorvallip, Oreg
| LUKIO, Marko ... Detroit
i MADDEN, Michael J i New York ‘
IMALONE, W lLam Joseph | Milwaukce
MANES, Nicholns ... New York
MEHALIEVICH, Adam Waukegan, 1!
MITTAG, Ernest R. Luverns, N. Dak
MOOKRE, Willlam K. Equality, Tl
! MIRRAY, George A. Pittaburg
| PAIVA, Manuel Ban Francisco
| PEERY, Guss North Tazewell, Va
| PEFERSON, Arthar Vandalia, Mont
| PETERSON, Martin L. Escalon, Cal
POLKKI, Andrew Humboldt, Mich
GUINN, Haro'd Francis Philadelphia
BAYMOND. William F. SBan Francisco
REAGAN, Alhert Berkley, Mass
1’ DNICK, Robert Manning, lowa
SAMI ELS, Walker 8., Warrenville, 8, €.
SCHEUMAKER, George A, Pittsburg
SEARCY, Robert Andersen, Carrellton,"\y.
BIGGINS, Frand Edward Cody, Wyo.
SKEETER, John 1. Eagle Lake, Texas'
ISKINNER, John P, ~o Conway, Ark.
STAKDLER, Arthar B, Steele, N "luk
STEGMAN, David G, Horton, Kans,
STORMS, Albert Archibald,
‘ Jonesville, Mich.
SUACCE, Bugene V, . ~Ban Francisco
THOMAS, Earl M, . Flint, Mich
TOMSHACK, Frank J. £y i i I 8
TRALD, Charles H. Wilmington, Cal
TROYER, W lliam H,. . White Hall, Md
TURNER, Edward J.. ... Lake Millg, Town
VAN SCOTER, Harry A, Canacseragi, N.Y,
VANARUCCL, KEttove ... ... Glen Lyan, Pa
YINJE, Carl 0,....,.. .. Kaltspell, ¥Mont.
WARDEN, Willlam H. Bherman, N, Y
WATFORD, \nqu B. ~ .Slocumb, A,
WEIDNER, Elmér i .Reading, Pa
[ WILBY, James W. . Philadelphia
WILMETH, Joseph R, Ramer, Tenn,
l\!l\luuu. John K, Nottingham, Md
WOOD., Edd v Hartshurg, Md
IYOI NG, Robert Lee. . Nrnrtunbm., 8.0,
[ CARNEY, John K. . Plainfield, N. J
| CRAMPTON, Lawrence Emery,
High Bridge, N. J
MePEAK, Alvin Sparta, Wis
MABLONFSKI, Beangnan, Shenandoah: Pa
| MARCHESE, 'l't\::‘v Cadiwws end swn ik Ttaly
| MICHAELIL, Nicotra ............Erie, Pa,
' REVAL, Alessandro . ..... <914 Itnl'y
| SASSE, Dorviane .o Vineland, N. J.
| SIGLOW, Walter Christopher, Rlomeo Mich. |
| SIMON, Peten J.. s¢ ¢ by fEONICHED
STEIN, Max vescnsdormey Oity, N. J.
WALY, PFrak R Arrave Gravnde Cal,
! WOUNDED SLIGHTLY IN ACTION.
Privates, g
LAUYR, Kenneth C. .. .Ban Tiiego, Cal,
| MASKERR. Jethro A ........Johnstown, Pa
POVEROMO, Quinto .. .. Dunmore, Pa,
TOOMEY, Willlam R . ... .. Philadelphia
| MISSING IN ACTION,
| Licutenant,
CAMPBELL, M. L. . . . .Wakeman, Ohio
' Privates,
ALLEN, Boyd L.......... Yakima, Wash,
CASHRY, John E ... .Roseburg, Oreg.
AYERS, Granville <o Ohicota, Texns
BEHRITORST, Willinm W Alhambra, 11
CARTWRIGHT, Eugene Willinm
| Waupaca, Wis.
DAMIANO, Anthony . New Brunswick, N. J,
DEISLER, Henry .. Olympia, Wash.
BEA. BMPE ... viiviiara i 00N P
FRERLEY, Stephen F. . Portiand, Oreg.
EROMHOLD, Howard H. Tacoma, Wash.
| GESICK, Owosso ... Thompsonvilie, Mich.
| GORMAN, ‘Christopher ... Onkland, Cal.
HOLVERSON, Mathew Gustave
i Neennh, Wia,
JERMYN, John H | ..Haverhill, Mass,
KENNY., Martin 8E.i...... Newark, N. J,
KING, ¥Frad W......... Mt. Hermon, lla.
PEVY, Lowis K......,....... Minden, la.
FIMETIRIN, Lo ... ........1..; Oniossh
PUTMAN, George L. Berden Springs, Ala.
:AWIA". Callen i Bogalusa, La.
EID, Alllson W . .Ban Learando, Oal.
CROSSMAN, Jake .. ... San Antonio, Texns
{RUBLY, Willam J........ Minneapolis
SHYAROD, Steohen ~...........,..Au5tria
SIERENBERG, Ray ... . ... Notus, Idaho
INKNZYH"LAK. Anton l!lrnvr"
aupaca, Wis.
STAINBROOK, Clyde ... .. Colomas, Mich.
TOOMEY, Edson I, . Helenwood, Tenn,
WETHINGTON, Charles. . .. l"b'dfi" Wy
WYMAN, Arthur ......East Roston
SANDERS, Lorenzin W. .. . .. Toka, Ark,
SCHOETZ, Chester G Quakertown, Pa.
SCHRAMM, George ..... ... . .Cinclnnati
SHOLAR, David O . Boxton, Texns
SIMPSON. *lnheus J. .. .. .Chester, Pa
REEEN. Wiilam J....... Philadelphia
SKINNER, George D, . Cedartown, Ga,
(Mra. J C Alred, 208 Highiand Ave.)
SMITH, William . Tomahawk, Wis
e s ched, GO T RSN e ..fl!lflln‘
STAVFAN, Alvin o Lincoln, Texns
TAFOYA, Deonielo. . ....Cuchillo, N. Mex.
TERRY, Lawrence D .. . Toronto, Kans.
THOMPSON, Proston . ... .. Lehigh, Okla.
TORRES, Felis .. Monticello, N. Mex.
VAAG, Alfred P. .. ...... . Livermore, lowa
WALL, Fdward M gy Now York
WALLNER, John ... Fond Du Lac, Wis,
WHITMAN, Lee U ; . Elherton, Ga,
(H. A, Whitman, R. ¥. D. 9,) |
WORNOSKI, Joe i+ 0« Dorea, Ohlo
PRISONERS,
t Privates,
n,n&n'r, Max ... . .New Brunswick, N. J.
BRACCIA, John Bwamnpscott, Mass
CARNOLL, Joseph Eugene Petersburg, Va.
TCKES, Len sk oswell, Pa.
LOGAN, Willie ry raive e BUPPY, YO
MEEMNAN, Martin ... .. Dorchester, Mass
| RUBENNTEIN, Hymie ... . Byracuse, N, Y
SADOWSKI, Stanly ............Erle, Pa
l\'l‘!l"l,l‘. Christ Effington, 8. Dak.
lwm'rmmrnn. Edward . Laddonia, Mo,
'Two Georgians on !
. ’ . )
i
Last Night's List
WASHINGTON, Oct, 7.-The following.
(-umml*eu, reported bf’ the (‘ommnndlng‘
general of the Amerlean exp‘vdltlonu)m
forces, were announced tonight: \
ylled in action, 41; missing in action,
67, wounded severely, 185; died from
wounds, 18; died from aceident and
other causes, 1; died of disease, 3: dled
from aeroplane accident, 1; prisoners, 1;
total, 307,
Only two Gergians are on the list.
They arg:
Licutehant Frank A. Morris, Atlanta,
wounded severely, (Previously report
od.)
Private Inman Orton, Lafayette,
wounded severely
The list in )
KILLED IN ACTION,
Livutennnt,
CURRIE, John M. « Austin, Texas
M;Tnnh.
BEILCHER, Richa & ciivieq s Brookiyn
BRUNER, John D, Vi Ashford, A'n.
SCHULTZ, Charles Albert . Saginaw, Mich
STEVENS, Edward J, ... ~ San Franelsco
Corpornls,
BISHOP, Trulett B, ... Muskogee, Okla,
HAGAN, James ¥, ciirnan s Washington
CAMPBELL, Lounis 4. ..., .. New York
LINIK, Morris Vernon, N. Y
| ROOSE, Camiel | Sdse .. Detrolt
SNETALINE, Willlam T, Philadelphia
\\‘nfcum'.
SEVERSON, Sanford AL Kanawha, lowa
Privates,
AUTREY, John ¥, . Frederick, Okla
BARNES. Frank 7T, Darby, Pa.
CARROLL, Charles West Fairview, Pa,
| FELLOWS, James Norway, Mich,
FIELDS, Robert sivas o Lebanon, Pa.
[GALLAGHER, John 4., Jv, Hrooklyn
TGEORGE, Thomas N, Centenntal, Mich
HROVES, Bartaw Wilson,
‘ Farmington, Mich,
| HARTZELL, Hurrz “ivviv s Dayton, Ohle,
i HARVEY, Lloyd A ssasvsrss BEAttIO
| HENDERSON, Roy W, ..., Leslie, Ark,
HORZEWSKL, Walenty ........ Brookiyn
TJIROUS, Frank sssess Porry. Okla.
{ JOHNSON, Anton .. ~....... Oconto, Wis,
| LAME. Walter i Oakiand, Ca!
TELEWELYN, David . Butte, Mont.
"LUBCKE, Alfred A, Great Falls, Mont,
MeGAHAN, Leslie 1., .. Atehison, Kans
Me™ BEON, George J, ..+, Bouth Boston
MARAN, Sam M, vesrnse v _Tolpdo, Ohle
| RICKARDS. Johnn .. ....... London, Ohio
SAYIEN. Harpy 4. .% .. Moosup, Conn
| TYRNER, ,\rflmr‘. i . Melrose, N. ¥
DERGRIEND, Niek Van,
| South Holland, 1.
CWEAVER, David Guy,
Punxsutawney, Pa.
WILBUR, Clayton ..¢ ..., Bow, Wash
WILD. Pt . Carbon, lowa
WITTY Bichard Emmunds Rutier, N J
WORDLAW. Thomus Little Littleton, Ala.
| DIED FROM WOUNDS,
HILLIARD. Badie T M .
! ). Eddie L. . Montgomery, A
'\ll‘lll'"\‘. Wiltiumt H, Big Sandy, Mont.
| CARTER, tien ¥, Red #prings, N, C.
WALKEK, Bert W, ~ Lawley, Ala,
Mechanic,
NILSEN, Nis ... .New York
Privates, |
CAMP. Aucust oy Newark, N J
CLARK, William ¢, Penn Run, Pa.
TOLMMINGS, Patriek ), New Yark
| HERZOG, uevrge B, Reading, Pa.
HICKMANN, Juek (, Owoseo, Mich.
JLDGE, William 1., Berunton, Pa
CLEVERIDGE, Robert Mackentie,
Now York
THI. ATLANTA GEORGIAN
- THE FIGHTING FLEETS
. (Copyright, 1918, b)
INSTALLMENT 10,
YA YOUNG MAN'S GAME.”
YOUNG man's game! This is
A!h-~ fundamental axiom ham
mered out by the hard experi
ence of the destroyer fleets of both
navies, Homeward bound across the
Atlamtic, T was shipmate with the
commander of an American destroyer
who Had been on active service in
the war zone. He was a man of stal
wart physjsue, broad-shouldered and
decp-chested, his face burned red by
wind and sun. His aspect conveyed
an impression of stolid composure
and vou would have sald that he was
in the prime of health and vigor. It
was obvious, however, that he was
considerably older In years than the
average officer of his rank in the de
stroying serviece.
He was, in fact, not muech past for
ty-five, but confessed that he was not
young vn()u%h to stand the destroyer
pace, He ad 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 becaush
they were Annapolis men, with more
rapid promotion than had befallen
him. He had been an enlisted man,
commissioned from the ranks after
Aerving for years as a warrant officer.
Middle-age, therefore, had overtaken
him before he reached his present
rank and his great opportunity in a
destroyer.
Uncomplainingly, quletly herole, he
was #o broken and unstrung that he
was able to sleep no more than two
hours in the twenty-four. All night
long 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
Jjob of mending his nerves, but he
plammed 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
earlier he would have laughed at the
notion of cracking under the strain.
In a qulet, matter-of-fact manner
he talked of what he had , been
through and one began to comprehend
why the game demanded youth,
“I had no more than my share of
the rough side of it,” gaid he, “and
I never dreamed of having to quit
until-—-well, I couldn’t sleep and 1 wor
ried too much. Then they ordered me
home. What happened, besides scrap
ping with submarines?
‘My_ ship was cut down In a col
lision last fall, as you may remember.
There was nothing very unusual in be
ing bumped Into, for we learn to ex
pect little things lke that. Run
o
MERRILL, Beb ......Mt. Vernon, Tnxul
MEYERS, lelon W, . Cunningham, Ky.
MUNSON, Kagene. Jr. .. ... 4,..Hrnok|yn‘
PREVOT, Adras J. .. .. Mansura, 1.-. i
PRICE, %®rrol K. ..... .........Brooklyn
SADOWSKY, August, |
New Brighton, N. Y.
DIED OF DISEASE, ‘
Privates,
ASOLLAS, Milten ................Greece
JENKINS, John .. ..... . Belment, N. C.
WARD, Clare . ... New: Castle, Pa.
DIED FKOM AIRPLANE ACCIDENT.
Lieutenant. |
GOODALE, Alvin . ...l'undon:h'"f‘ul |
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND ER
f CAUSES,
™ Private,
RAMSEY, John David ~Unn&o' City, XKans,
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
M#on.
LOCKETT, James M. Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
MeKINNEY, Charles F. . Vernon, Texas
Captsns. i
CLINE, Earl M. .. .. Lawrenceville, Il
KELLY, "Francis M. ;... . Kansas City
WALDRON, John M. ... .. . ... . New York
Eleutenants. ‘
BARNEY, Cary W. ... .. Newton, Kans
I)\\'lll. BONEY B o .:iioooolsis, 000000
JONES, Albfl'{ EB. ...........Philadelphia
MELLINGER., Howard ..... Philadelphia
MITCHELL, Edward Allen .. ... . Denver
BUCHHOLZ, August Robert . Ripon, Wik
EBERLIN, Ralph ............New York
MORRIS, Frank A, .. .. ..r..,.,Allnnh‘
(John Mcrris, Kesly Company.)
Sergeants. ‘
lm*Nm Verness C. .. . Columbus, Ohio
EORP, lliam P. .. ... .Ida Grove, lowa
Corperals. |
CUDDy, John A, ...Clavernck, N. Y,
DOUGLASS, Judson T, ........(Meveland |
EVERETT, Themas H. Rutherford, N. J.
MeINTYRE, Allan G.. North Adams, Mass.
8150, Michasl B, ............New York
STRATFORD, Augustus ¥,
Springfield, Mass,
Mechanic. |
RAINEY, Edward S, .. Cambridge, Ohfo
Privates,
ANTTILA, Charlie .... Red Lodge, Mont
CELINSKI, Stanley ..... ....Cleveland
DANGEL, Carl ... ... Saginaw, Mich.
DELANEY, Thomas J. ...... New York
DRAPER, Orise .. .. .. . . Talucah, Ala.
KGAN, Richard A, ...... ..Phnndelfhln
KHMKE, Charles M, .. . Warwick, N. Dak.
FOOR, Roland .............Everett, Pa.
HINON, Willlam O, .. . Blanchard, lTowa
HOLLOPETER. Charles .. . Bruce, Wis,
HOMAN, John H. . ... .. Springfield, Ky.
IADIANO, Garmine ... ..... ..., Brooklyn
JOHNSON, Henry KB, Ss vas vis IR
JOHNSON, ()xhlr .. Wolfe (‘ltz. Texas
KAUFMAN, Samuel ........... Brooklyn
KING, John Teddy .... Manistee, Mich.
KRAUSE, Peter ...... Bast Chicago, Ind.
SRR N W i .. .Cicero, 111.
},E\IKR. Charles G. ... . Kl Paso, Texas
ANDER, George 1. ... West Chester, Pa
LIFPINCOTT, Leon Atkinson,
: Camden, N. J.
LUPKIEWICH, Windyslaw .. Salem, Mass.
McMILLAN, Allen L. . Sturgeon Bay, Wis.
MAATTA, Willlam Marengo, Wis,
"MILLER, Clarence D, ... Arthur, Nevada
MUSTAVA, Jousaaf .. ... Gravidel, Conn,
NSEEDLES, Merrill «.vv.. Bucyrus, Ohle
O'DONNELL, Martin A, ... Orkland, Cal
RAITH, Joseph M. . .. LaCrosse, Wis.
RIOUN, Alex . .« Rapid Bity, 8 Dak.
ROMEL, Stanley ................ Buffalo
ROSENBACH, Anton,
Fredericksburg, Texns
ROULLARD, Virgin D, | .« Clovis, Cal.
ROWE. Fred Edwad > Detroit
RUSHTORFER, Byron Wesley,
Kawkawlin, Mich
SCOTT, Millard G. ... ... Artesian, 8 .Dak
STEELE, Lester siresssrenss Now York
SWANCORE, Charles .......... England
TELINTELO, lees F, .....,... Cincinnati
THOMPSON, Hilllard ...... Hrooklyn
THORNTON, Harvey ....... Neonah, Wia,
TOBIAS, Jumes WO, Rvoushuli. Ind
TOSCHLOG, Carl B, . ~.. Richmond, Ind
TROUTMAN, Janes . ... ... Reading, Pa.
WATSON, Leslie A, «+r Oak Park, 1
WENCLASKL, Robert Detroit
\VIIm’I‘INK. Alfred . Vincennes, Ind.
WILSON, Luther V., Corter, Flin.,
WORTHILEY, Frank R. Hunters, Wash
BLANCHETTE, Willlmmm . . Athol, Mass.
BOICOURT, Renost A, Belvedire, 8. Dak
CARTER, Clarence W, . Burkesville, Wy,
CEIHOCKY, Wl‘d‘ tirves. Scranton, Pa
CHAPMAN, Guy Siesvens Clio, Tows
CHAYKA, Stefen Sasaen Cineinnat,
CHLORINES, Melt D, ...... Albany, N Y
COMLOSSY, Ralph J. ..... Toledo, Ohio
CRILE, Earl A, vasseesssßhreve, Ohlo
CROSSETT, William C. ..... Chester, Pa.
DeBELLIN, Fred s 5 5 Italy
DEMARINO, Nicola Minersville, W, V.
DIEMENNO, Albert 5 . Itnly
DISTLER, Alphonso F., Jefforson City, Mo
DINON, Herbert A, Philadelphia
DEWNEY, John W, Highland Park, Mieh.
FECUWHART, Warren + Landsdale, Pa
EFIMLER. Sylvester . Busick, N. C.
EGGINSPILLER, Leonard K.,
Prospeet, Ky.
EMANTUELSON, Manford K. Sweden
EVERETT, Terance . . . Salem, Ark,
FAUL', Wiltiam L. . . Fremont, N, C,
FETROW arence K. . Harrisburg, Pa
PFLEES, John R, . Polania, Wis.
FLEMMING, Josenh R, Pittston, Pa.
FLEMING, Roy W, Kittanning, Pa.
FLOWERS, Geeorgze E,,
Granite Falls, N, O,
POLGER, Andrew M. . Philadelphia
FORPEMAN, FMarl L. Tarrytown, Md
FORREST, Williwnm East Ak on, Ohio
FOSTER, Harry . Elsherry, Mo
FON, Manuel A, Taylorsville, N. ~
FRANKS, Clarence J. . Akron, Ohio
FREDENBURGH, Paal K
f Hartford, Conn.
FREISE, Willinm os s 10% Louls
GARCIA, Onecilo Conejos, Colo.
GARVER, John ¥, Tawndale, N, (.
GATIFAMELATTA, Resario,
Fairpoint, Obhie
AEISINGER, Harry Joe Taledo, Ohio
GELALLES, Achilles G. ... .. Greece
GIANOTAS, Gost . ... Broakiyn
GLASS, Smith Van Cleve Wabash, Ind
GORE, Edgar R. M, Wanipee, 8. €,
GROVER, John Francis Terre Haute, Ind
GROVER, Ty | Union, N, ¥
HALPEN, Charles E. Fall River Mass |
HANCOCK, Samuel R,
A Clean Newspaper for Southern Homes
Ralph D. Paine.)
ning without lights, fog, thick weath
€r, nervous 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 absgolutely no accounting for it
Bhe was doomed and refused to ad
mit it. There was no buuyanc?' left
in her, according to the theorfes of
naval construction, but she stayed
with us. It made us love her. Mor
tally hurt, you understand, but you
couldn't down her. 1 can't explain it.
Yes, we got her into port and she
came out again, after a few weeks, as
good as new,
““There wrs a fairly busy trip in
December. We met a convoy, which
was split when near the coast, and |
took one ship into an English port.
On the way we saw several flures
which might have been from a vessel
in distress, but I suspected that Fritz
was up to his tricks, trying to decoy
merchant steainers near enough to
elip a ‘mouldy’ inte them. However,
we picked up forty-nine survivors
from a ship that had been torpedoed
four hours earlier and crowded them
below. A destroyer 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. 4
“The forty-nine survivors were still
aboard when it blew a regular gale of
wind, a screamer. There was no lv
ing In it, so I chunfi:d courge and ran
the nearest English port, hoping to
find shelter. I fetched the harbor,
but there was mighty little comfort.
Wind and sea were 80 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 again.
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 sheered along
side and managed to pass a hawser—
a ticklish job, for the sea was still
mutrr. The Britishers were all there,
barr 25 a deck-watch that had been
wash away with the hamper, and
they came erufn.ln: 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.)
West Brownsville, Pn.}
HANSON, James C. ......Canby, WMinn
HAYES, William T, . Washington
HELLER, William ... Herculaneum, Mo
HENDRICKSON, Frank 1. .Ideal, 8. Dak.
HERNDON, Lewis ~ . .Tharpe, Tenn.
HERRERA, Antonio,
Old Alhuquerrfim. N. M
HOFFMAN, James E. Orangeburg, S, C.
HOOVER, Peter 1. .« Lelsenring, Pa.
HOW, Clarence Peters ..........Buffalo ]
IRWIN, Roy L. Hanford, Cal. |
JOHNSON, James E. . Pelser, B, €.
JOHNSON, Oscar N, ... ...Brooklyn
JOYCE, Richard A. ... .. .. .New York
KALICKO, Fred .. .. visivy s TMUNDIE
KENNEDY, Kugene ..New Haven, Conn J
KLEISER, ¥Frank ........Evanston, Ind. |
KLINE, Harry R, ......Marion, Kans.
LASHIER, Lewis R., |
Richmond Hill, N. Y.
LEONARD, Harry D. .Kingsville, Ohlo
LEVINE, Rubine ........ ... Brooklyn
LEWIS, George F. ......Fondren, Miss.
LEX% Willlam J. ........Manley, lowa
LOSAVIO, Donato ..........New York ‘
LOWERY, Willlam .. .. Tancaster, N. Y
LYONS, Josoph P. .. Providence R. I.
McCARTNEY, Raymond Adolphus,
Huntington, Ind.
McCORMICK, Charles A, ... Philadelphia
MILLFR, €lmer Curtiss .. .. lLinton, Ind.
MITCHELL, William H. . Woburn, Mass
MOORE, Louis ..... .Enterprise, Miss,
MORALES, Yorentine .. Hondo, Texas
MURPHY, Kdward .......Omaha, Nebr
MURRAY, ¥Fred 8. ......Jones Mills, Pa.
SERTEENR. BN .. ... . . Louisville, Ky.
NIEUWENHUIS, William,
Corsica, 8. Dak.
O'BRIEN, Willlam J. .Bridgeport, Conn.
oAR e Lafayette, Gu.
(Miss Flora Orton.)
OWENS, Owen Jones, ]
Grand Tlsland, Nebr.
PALMER, Willlam E. . Knoxville, Tenn.
PARRY, Russeli ....... Olyphant, Pa
PATOCK, Angust L. .............Chlcage
PAVONE, Antonie .........Lansford, Pa.
POUZAR, Frank ...,............Chicago
PRICE, Willlam C. ... Worcester, Mass.
PRUCHA, Wanzel ...... LaCrosse, Wis.
REITER, Walter J. ... ......Milwaukee
ROADARMEL, Ha E. ..Bhamokin, Pa
ROONKEY, .\llrhuplr?ouaph . .Fhiladeiphia
SCHALYHAM, Jahn ....New York
SCHLEICHER, Frederick, Sea Cliff, N. Y.
SCHROEDER, Willlam .. ...... Brooklyn
UGS, Boherd i .........,..... Detroit
SEARS, Charles M. ... .. . Syracuse, N. Y.
SIMMONS, Willilam C. , Winchester, Tenn,
SLAID, K. PP, .. ......... Loganspert, la.
ULRICH, Nicholas ...... Westfield, Wis
WEBHB, John .i.+v.vv. Dyersburg, Tenn.
WEISE, John K. . Lebanon, Pa.
WENNER, Derwood Harold, Oil City, Pa.
WENZ, Joseph J. iTiva ‘. Brooklyn
WILLIAMS, Owen J. ~... Slatington, Pa.
WINTEK, (‘iao?m Be susnsaraias i LSS
WISE, Albert C. .. ... Mt Pleasant, Pa.
WOOD, Cecil A, no emergency address.
‘\Vl'l.l"ltl!'l‘. SR Bellwood, Pa.
YOURICK, John J. ........ Lynn, Mass.
| MISSING IN ACTION,
r Nergeant,
SUHOENBERGER, John €.,
I Plerre, 8. Dak.
Corporals,
CONNORS, Bdward J. ........ Brooklyn
KASLEY, Luther B, ......... Cartter, Il
FINKLE, Sumuel ~ . ik Boston
KRATZ, Earl .......... Forestville, Mich.
OSTRANDER, Levi Amba .. Attica, Mich
SULLIVAN, Benj. ¥, Dalton, Mass.
Bugler,
LEE, Tarry Thomas ..... La Crosse, Wis.
| Mechanies.
HODDER, Jesse C. ... Tawas City, Mich.
hl'owm,l.. George C, ... .. Glendale, N, Y
Privates,
ALTMAN, Bruce aieny o Tediey. Obts
asnunws. John A. .... Zanesville, Ohlo
ALIR, Franklin A, | Dunnell, Minn,
BLAIR, Charles €, .. Cardington, Ohlo,
BOWCOCK, Hadley Bradlet Corbin, Ky,
BRANDENBERG, Fred W. . Herman, Mo
BROWN, Koy Willlamsville, Mo,
CAMPBELL, George R. ....... Cleveland
CARR., Darnel O, Albany, Ky.
COLBERG, Frederick Charles Brooklyn
DAVIS, Harrison ’ . Indianapolis
DELCORPS, John W, Kaukauna, Wis.
EDWARDS, George W, v Bengnl, Wy,
FABRYCKI, Frunk P, .. ... Oshkosh, Wis.
FELLOWS, George a i Algoma, Wis.
FOX, Bert . Aberdeen, 8. Dak
GAHAN, Ben Patrick . Tomahawk, Wis
GRIFFIN, Sam ¥, ki Amery, Mia.
HANDLEY, Elmer ¥, .. Phillecampbel, Aln.
HAUG, Gander .. Madison, Minn
HICKEY, John Jucobh ~ .. .. Detroit
HOYLE, Willium o Bringham, 111
IDONL, Pasquale Italy
JONES, Henry K, tirsasses Deane, Ark,
KILLIN, William . Pontiae, 111
KEUMWIEDE, Julius M, Trinity, N, (~
LAMRBERT, Julins M, Trinity, N. €.
LEWIN, Gomer W, Dougeville, Wis
LEWIS, Romie > St. Louis
LONERGAN, Thomas Francis Ireland
McKENZIE, Jack Irn i Flint, Mich
MeMANUS, Joseph J, Homestead, Pa
MARTL, Norman . cevsso s Berca, Olfo
MELVIN, Louis . Columbus, Ohte
METCALF. Will'am J. Bucyrus, Ohlo
MILES, George A, Canantlicgua, N. Y.
MILLER, Emmett C, Camp Chase, Ohio
MORRILL, Harry V, . Ontario, Canada
MORRISON, Frank J,,
Albuquerque, N. Mex.
ODLE, John D, . MeKinney, Tex,
OSTROWSKIL, Joe John . Detroit
PALLSON, George Gravert Detroit
PHILLIPS, Carl Madisonville, Ohie
PRESTON, Edgar . Hoxie, Ark.
PRISUBY, Stephen W, . Ipswich, Mass
REILLY, George B, Jr, +v+. Baltimore
REYNOLDS, Clifton 1.,
Moddybemps, Maine
PRISONER. |
‘ Privatye, |
MOLLION, Antenie . Manchester, N. 1.
EURRCNINE WON LinFaii sonny i
Buy bonds before it's verboten.
[BUBSCRINE vou Linikry nowes ‘
If yvou can't fight, your money can
SUORTRIRE FoR Linvaty wénbs
Idle dollars are pro-German
SUBSCRTRE FoR _LIBERYY aoNed’
Dig up the coin and bury the Hun
Continued From Page 1.
appointed, along with the rest, by tha
dark theaters and other evilen23s of the
stringent orders by .he Board of |
Health, 1
Huntsville Reports
‘Flu’ Btill Spreading
| HUNTSVILLE, ALA., Oect. 8.-.\'o»\"
cases of influenza have sprung ap in
I(«w ry section of Madldison County, and
{ Dr. Grole estimated the total above 1,500
{(‘;'1.&'(»-5!. The total of deaths so far is
| eighteen. Five were reported Sunday
las follows L. E. Gehman, of Indiana;
i.lmm Sisk, Terrell Wood and John Hel
{don, of Abingdon, and Mrs. Hardy, of
i(mkww;d. The Washington healtn au-
Ithnrhll-s authorized the local board to
employ physicians and all that are
| avallable have been brought here,
Entire Town Put
<
Under Quarantine
(By International Naws Service.)
PHOENIX, ARIZ., Oct. 8. —The entire
town of Winslow, Ariz., was placed in
quarantine when it was learned that 500
cases of Spanish influenza had broken
cut. In response to an apreal for aid
fl 6 mhealth authorities of Winslow, doc
tors and nurses were rushed there from
Fhoenix.
Holders of season tickets to the All
Star Concert seriee at the Auditorium
this fall and winter were being informed
Tuesday by 'an A. McGuirk, manager
that in case the influenza ruling is lifted
’tmrnrr- Octoner 21, the date of the first
concert, it will be given as scheduled. Tlf
| the ruling still i in effect an effort wiil
| be made to bring the quartet to Atlanta
{at some later date, when tickets wiil be
{ honored. If this proves impracticable,
ticket holders will be returned one-gixth
of the money paid for season tickets. In
the meantime, no tickets for that concert
alone will be uffered for sale.
] b
Semi-Weekly Dances
Atlanta Camp, No. 430, Woodmen of
the World, has suspended its semi-weekly
dances, held Wednesday and Saturday
nights, at the hall on Mitchell street, un
til the epidemic of influenza has passed
and the medieal authorities notify the
'pubnc that all danger is over, |
County Health Board
To Di Situation
0 VlScuss osltuation
The county board of health will meet
j at noon Tuesday In the courthouse to
Inla»termtm- whether the county schools
shall be eclosed as a precautionary meas- |
| ure against the psread of Spanish “r'lu"‘
| in the suburban and rural districts, an(li
Iz\lao to take other measures to fight lhe‘
disease in the county outside of Atlanta.
The meeting was called by Dr. W. L.
Gilbert, chairman of the county commis
sion, who also is chairman es the county
health board.
Although Lieutenant Thomas E. Locke
hart, county health officer, gave it as his
opinfon that there are comparatively few
cases of “flu” in the county at present,
it was considered likely that all of the
{ county schools will be closed as a pre
ventive measure, a 8 was done Monday
afternoon by the city board of health and
the City Council in closing the city
schools and other places of public gath
erings,
The county schools have an attendance
of more than §,OOO children, representing
all parts of the county,
The health board meeting will be held
in the offices of County BSchoosl Superin
tendent J. W, Simmons.
|
‘School of Fertilizer
- Salesmen Called Off
1 The Fertiliger Salesmen’'s Bchool, to have
been held in Atlanta Octiber 16 and 17,
has been called off, on account of the in
fluenza spread. The Southern Fertilizer
Association at a meeting Monday voted to
eliminate the school and to have the ad-.
dresses which were on the program cir
culated In booklet form among the men
who had been invited to attend the school,
Similar action has been taken in South
Carolina. ‘
Girl With the ‘Flu'
| |
‘Caught ‘Lifting’ Aut
‘Caught ‘Lifting’ Auto
i Rosalie Kilgore, ragged, barefoot, 14
years old, and palpably suffering from
Spanish influenza, is at the juvenile de
tention quarters, being cared for until
| such time as the doctor says she can be
sent home to Idalton, Ga., where she says
she lives, ‘
Rosalie was arrested Monday night aft
er being halted in the act of driving
away in the motor car belonging to the
Rev, B. F. Pim, from in front of the
| Grant Park M. B. Church on Glenwood
avenue.
' A board meeting was In progress and
was disturbed L'y the noise Rosalle made
getting the eoar started Several church
men rushed out and caught her, and
Officer Puckett was summoned. Mr. Pim
'took a 4 good look at the girl and wanted
to let her go, but the officer said he'd
have to make a case and anyway she
ought to be looked after. The police be
| lieve the child was influenced by sgome
man to try to steal motor cars.
|
W Are Rushing
! Work on Flu Masks
I Encouraged by the commendation of |
Dr. Guy Snavely, assistant director of (lu-i
Southern Divigion of the Red Cross, phon
ed Monday to Mrs. Thomas Hinman, At-'
lanta women, under the supervigion of thvi
Red Cross, continued Tuesday te rush the
production of “flu"” masks in an effort
to meet the quota of 100,000 asked from
this city
The masks are being made at the Red
Cross workrooms and the Red Cross Auxs
flinry at the Georglan Terrace More
than 300 masks vere made Saturday and
Sunday Volunteers are needed at both
places
. . .
|‘ y
Covington in Grip
- Of Spanish ‘Flu’
: panis u |
| COVINGTON, Oct. §-—~Mayor Fowler |
has issued orders for the closing of r\nh-:
lic schools and moving picture theaters |
in Covington on account of the in- |
fluenza, which has Covington in its ter
rifle grip.
There are more than 200 cages report
ed and in & number of homes thers are
from health authorities of Winslow, doc- |
there are no deaths reported frem the
disease |
| [SUBSERINE FOR LIRERTY BONDS) ‘
Walton County Youth
Is Held as Bill Raiser
Oterberry Livesey, a young man from ‘
Walton County, was held bi)' Federal |
authorities Monday In default of S3OO !
on a uh:urrv that he tried to pass two |
bills ratsed from $1 to $lO. He was ar '
rested by an Atlanta policeman on cir
cus day, whea he tried to pass a raised |
bill in payment for sandwiches at nl
“‘hot-dog” stand. He was given a pre
liminary hearing before Commissioner
W C. Darter
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1918.
Continued From Page 1. l
the smbscriptions in hand was SSO,- |
000,600, while the d'strict quota is
$192,000,000. He sald the epidemic o'l
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 encovr
aged by Monday's results, when $503,350
in bond subscriptions was reportel from |
the ward commitiees ana the bocoths. |
The detailed report follows: !
SOPORG YRS, ... o irsniscidnich B§,}.’_.o
THINE BVEIE*u. nisoeseninnebos 7,250
BIREE B o ivees onvveartnres 2,000
BEREE WAME .. isiivisisidones 93,550
SNINEE WRML (0. (il iniy 450
INAUONES LOREUG i.cisivsesiein 39,350
BODIR In - ATCRAG iiiceivonronss 46,350
Catholie Ladies (Keely's) ..... 64,500
At the Atlanta banks ~....... 88,200
Booth at Franklin & Cox's.... 3,200
NN Bt 1. F. AL i) e 3,200
Booth at Chamberlin-Johnson- W,
’ SPRRROBN Sso i s i bs b Fhis vnn 850
Booth at M. Rich & Bros. .... 8,500
'Parent-Teacher Association at ‘
SMNAWOOR s s viinsilsssssbas 15,000
MINCSURROOUE o ccivesinsnssvoss 2,250
R o ovviiaiyTiscunecnivisd SREENO
T BaIUMAY cvieosiie: 82::.000‘
Grand Total ..........$1,829,860
Wounded Men Ald. ’
' _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
Camp Gordon played at several booths
'throughout the day.
The committees for Tuesday and
Wednesday at the Catholic Ladies’ Ald,
at the Keely store, will be:
~ Tuesday-—-Mrs. Tom G. Johnson, chair
man, assisted by Mrs. C. C Shipley,
Mrs. W. F. Hancock, Miss Nell .lentzen.l
'‘Mrs, Fred Stewart, Mrs. K. A. Rogers,
Mrs. James Schwar, Miss Annie Mae
Young, Mrs. Roland Murmy, Mrs, O. K.
Alcorn, Mrs. Fred Wagener, Mrs. O.
Richardson, Mrs. R. M Savini, Mrs. E.
E. Thompson, Mrs. Sterrett Posser, Mrs.
'I. G. Johnson. General chairman, Mrs.
Mnae McAlpin.
| Wednesday—Mrs. H. Feriton Luckett,
assisted by Mrs. M. D. Malone, Mrs. C.
'O. LaHatte, Mrs. F. 8. Donohue, Mrs.
' John Kuhn, Mrs. E. 8. Parks, Mrs. G.
'H. Yancey, Mrs. Grover Heyser, Miss
Alma Higgins, Miss Mittie LaHatte,
‘Mi.\:.« Nonnie Pearson, Miss FKElizabeth
Erskine, General chairman, Mrs. Mae
Mc Alpin.
‘ [SUBSCRINE ¥ou Lisenty_sowos |
i
Reduction in P |
|
neauction 1n rower
: .
1
- And Lights Probable
Indicatioms Tuesday were that Atlanta
is soon to be subjected to a severe cut
in electric curcront for power and lights.
Lieutenant W. E. Hiebel, of the war in
dustries board, announced Tuesday that
an order similar to one put into effect
in Macon, which greatly curtalls the use
of current, probably would be put into
effect in Atlanta
The order issued in Macon provides
that from 7 to 10 a. m. each day power
and lghts will be off; street cars will
be tied up from 9 to 11 a. m. and from
1:30 to 6 p. 'n.; all arc lights will be shut
off at midnizht. Manufacturing plants
engaged ‘n war work will continue to
operate and will be furnished their power
over separate lines,
(sawo¥ Lidiuii w 64 swinssans] i
Baby's ‘Funny Man'
P .ol
roves To Be Thief,
BT. LOUIS, MO., Oct. B.—Peter F(\fps,[
of this city, was aroused from a mwn|
dream of peace by the elbow of his 3-
year-old daughter, who jabbed him in'
the Tibs. The child lisped;
“Papa, who's dat funny mans in here?” |
Fefes jumpad from his bed to in\'fintl-‘
gate and the 'funny mans,” who proved
to be a burglar, fled out the back way.
He had taken $221 from Fefe's pocket.
[SUNSCRINE FOR_LINERTY moNDS|
.
1,480 U. 8. Soldiers
Prisoners in Germany
(By International News su'vlce.t i
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
tiermany and 61 imerchant sailors in
terned in Constantinople,
[SUBSCRINE FoR LIRFNTY RONDS|
JACKSONVILLE LIVE STOCK.
Hogs: Receipts light; prospects steady.
Heavy choice, 17.00@17.25; heavy rough, '
16.76@17.00; mixed, 16.00@17.20; lights,
16.76@16.256; heavy pigs, 15.25@15.75;
light pigs, 12.00@14.25 t
Grass Cattle: Receipts light: prospects
steady, Steers, §.90@8.00; bulls, 5.26@
6.00; yearlings, 5.00@5.90; heifers, 5.50@
6.00; cows, 5.50@6.00; veal calves, 6.00@
9.50; canners, 5.00 up.—Willilamson &
Dennis, October B,_‘~
ISURSCRINE FAR LIRERTY BONDS
WHEN WERE YOU BORN?
You will be interested in the Horo- |
scope appearing on the classified page !
of THE T)AlLi’ GEORGIAN and SUN- |
DAY AMERICAN. You will find thle}
feature of unusual interest, Read it! |
|
l l |
|
llf Little Stomach Is Sour, Liver I
| Torpid or Bowels !
| Clogged. "
Mothers can rest easy after giving| |
“California Syrup of Figs,” because |
in a few hours all the clogged-up |
waste, sour bile and fermenting food
gKently moves out of the bowels, and ’
you have a well, playful child again.
Children simply will not take thel!
time from play to empty their bow- |
els, and they become tightly packed,
liver gets sluggish and stomach dis-| |
ordered, |
When cross, feverish, restless, see
if tongue is coated, then give this de
licious “fruit laxative.” Chiidren love
it, and it can not cause injury. Nol!
difterence what ails your little one—
{if full of cold. or a sore throat, diar-|!
{rhea, stomachache, bad breath, re
imember, a gentle “inside cleansing”
should always be the first treatment )
given. Full directions for babies,| |
chiidven of all ages and grown-ups| |
are printed on each bottle. ‘
| Beware of counterfeit fig syrups. i
{Ask your druggist fQr a 6u-cent bot-| |
tle of “California Syrup of PFigs,"| |
Ithtn look carefully and see that it is|
lmude by the “California g Syrup‘r
{Company.” We make no smaller|!
|size. Hand back with contempt nn_\‘lf
r-ther fig syrup.--Advertisement, ]
Why U. 8. 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 reply to the guestion: “Give
a summary of the reasons that the United
States is at war,” Willie wrete: ‘
‘“To lick the Huns.” ‘
[SUSSCRIBE FOR LINERTY BONDA) ‘
MARY LOU COLEMAN,
REBECCA, Oct. 8.-~Mary Lou Coleman,
6 vears old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
William Coleman, died Sunday and was
buried at Pleasant Hill cemetery Monday.
Rev. George Hobby conducting the serve
jces.
4'.
| SnTe
| 3 r4l 4
Y
| You Must Hear This Singing
f 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 to the usual chorus, we had the voices
' of our helpers in the Tea Room—the maids, cooks,
. waitresses and butlers. If you could have heard
-the music they made! If you could have heurd
. the stirring leadership of Mr. Boatman, with Mrs.
' Boatman at the piano, and the swelling straius 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. In 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 continue as usual. This is at eight-thir
ty, just as the store opens.
We cordially invite our friends—anvbody 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. 1t will set
in motion a ripple that will reach the Rhine.
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 ......... 75¢
$2.00 Towel Bars, large tube, 30 inches long ......... €o¢
$2.00 Paper Holders, extra fine ~ tiivivnieseis. . 3100
SI.OO Paper Holders, finé quality ................... 500
$2.00 Tumbler and Soap Holders ....................$1.25
$3.00 Double Tambler and Sop Holders ............81.75
$2.00 Boap Rucks with Hook +..................... 8
S qOe BoRS WROKE Y. e . DB
SR BOR DR oo v e e
RS Fanep BEOEE . ..o0 v ihiiiiit vl BB
§ TN TRk Drown oMW .. ooiv i A B
S 8 TOnuls CRRENE FROORE ..\ icvo . hinrinisnsaes I
108 ooka Jay Javor Btrop,, Bbo. ~ . ioisoivisviiare e
Unusual Hats Tomorrow sloand sl2
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 simp]y made of the velvet.
| An oceasional 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
o :
Furniture
We are showing some very handsome Living
Room Furniture—three-piece suites with sofa
and easy chairs. These are in Louis XVI, Queen
Anne and Chippendale styles. They will impress
you with their substantial elegance and grace of
design.
In overstuffed pieces the range for vyour
' 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.
If you are interested in Old Colonial furni
. ture in the dull red mahogany, we should be de
lighted to have you see some of the beautiful din
ing room suites we have chosen as typical excel
lent samples. ,
‘ Chamberlxn-]ohnson-Dußosc Co.
86-96 W hitehall
“Subscribe for Liberty Bond:”
. .
In Now, Citizens Told
Put your coal orders in now, the fuel
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 im 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, especially if there is
a sudden and general demand for fuel.
The thing to do manifestly is to stoek
up early, before the rush.