Newspaper Page Text
“Subscribe for Liberty Bonds
ATLANTA ADOPTS STRINGENT PRECAUTIONS TO CHECK FLU
Continued From Page 1. \
appointed, alnmg with the rest, by the
dagk theaters and other evilen22s of the
siringent orders by he Board of
Health.
Huntsville Reports
‘Flu’ Btill Spreadi ‘
clu’ dtill Spreading
HUNTSVILLE, ALA. Oct. B.—New
cases of influenza have sprung up in
every section “of Madison County, ani
Dr. Grole estimated the total above 1,500
cases. The total of deaths so far is
eighteen. Five were reported Sunday
as follows: I. E. Gehman, of Indiana;
John Bisk, Terrell Wood and John Hel
don, of Abingdon, and Mrs. Hardy, of
Oakwood. The \\'nshinétnn 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
cases of Spanish influenza hld broken
cut. In response to an appeal for aid
sic mhealth authorities of Winslow, doc
tors and nurses were rushed there from
Fhoenix.
Holders of season tickets to the All
Star Concert series at the Auditorium
this fall and winter were being informed
uesday by UTan A. McGuirk, manager,
that in case the influenza ruling is lifted
before Octooer 21, the date of the first
concert, it will be given as scheduled. llf
the ruling still ig in effect an effort will
be made to bring the quartet to Atlanta
it some later date, when tickets will be
honored If this proves impracticable,
ticket” holders will be returned one-gixth
f the money paid for scason tickets. In
the meantime, no tickets for that concert
vone will be offered for sale.
] p
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 medical authorities notify the
publi that all danger is over.
County Health Board
. . .
To Discuss Situation
The county board of health will meet
t on Tuesday in the courthouse to
termine whether the county schools
hail be closed as a precautionary ineas
against the spread of Spanish *“fiu”
n the suburban and rural districts, and
also to take other measures to fight the
i ¢ n the county outside of Atlanta,
T meeting was called by Dr. W. L
rilbert, chairman of the county commis
m, who also is chairman of the county
health board
Although Lieutenant Thomas 'E. Lock
hart, county health officer, gave it as his
opinion that there are comparatively few
c of “flu"” in the county at present,
Your Liberty Bonds
they are every bit as good as cash—and should be safe
guarded in this bank.
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you can rent a Safe Deposit Box in our steel vaults large
encugh to hold your Liberty Bonds, insurance policies,
will, deeds, abstracts, contracts, jewelry and keepsakes.
We also have larger boxes. Let us show them to you.
FE'\g o 0
L tirdNationalban
il
Broad and Marietta Sts,
OFFICERS: ;
Frank Hawkins, President
T. €. Erwin, Vice President A. M. Bergstrom, Cashier
W. W. Banks, Vice President W. B. Symmers, Assistant Cashier
J. N. Goddard, Vice President A. J. Hansell, Assistant Cashier
John W. Grant, Vice President J. E. Wallace, Auditor
Robert C. Hackman, Mgr, Savings Dept.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN
Influenza or a Cold? How to Tell
SYMPTOMS OF SPANISH INFLUENZA:
1. ONSET: Sudden, without warning or previous
hint. Strikes as by an unseen hand.
2. CHILLS AND FEVER: Definite chills and marked
fever. More or less sudden appearance of both.
3. PROSTRATION: Profound, sudden and contin
ued, out of all proportion to the other symptoms.
4. CORYZA: Watery discharge begins at once, little
or no recognizable dry stage preceding its appearance.
5. SORE THROAT: Not such a constant symptom,
unless complicated by tonsillitis. General soreness or
diffuse redness.
6. HEADACHE: Usually severe, often in the eyes or
at the back of the head; hard to control; often de
scribed as a “splitting headache.”
7. BACKACHE: Nearly always present—severe—
characteristic.
8, PAIN IN THE LEGS: Usually marked and se
vere.
9. PAIN IN THE BONES: A characteristic pain of
influenza.
10. TEMPERATURE: Fever runs high for several
days—from 100 up to 105 degrees, or even 106 degrees
in severe cases.
11. SPUTUM: Usually a characteristic greenish yel
lew, containing many coin-like lumps.
12. LUNG COMPLICATIONS: Lungs usually in
volved. Severe complications often make early ap
pearance.
13. NERVOUS SYMPTOMS: Very marked. In some
forms resembling meningitis. Patient usually restless
and sleepless. In severe cases, delirium,
14. INFLUENZA: Travels more in epidemics, al
thcugh it is ever present with us. It runs through a
town or a nation.
15. SEQUELAE: Leaves its victims prostrate. Is
followed by lung, kidney, heart and nervous diseasess
Results of a single attack may be lifelong. . Patient
remains weakened for two or three weeks.
it was considered likely that all of the
county schools will be closed as a pre
ventive measure, as 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 5000 children, representing
all parts of the county.
The health board meeting will be held
in the offices of County School Superin
tendent J. W. Simmons.
School of Fertili
The Fertilizer SBalesmen’s School, 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.
@irl With the ‘Flu'
‘Lifting’ Aut
Caught ‘Lifting’ Auto
Rosalie Kilgore, ragged, barefoot, 14
yvears old, and palpably suffering from
Spanish influenza, I 8 at the juvenile de
tention gquarters, being cared for until
such time as the doctor says she can be
sent home to I'alton, Ga., where she says
she lives.
Rosalie was arrested Monday night aft
er being halted in the aect of driving
away in the motor car belonging to the
Rev. B. F. Pim, from in front of the
Grant Park M. E. Church on Glenwood
avVenue
A board meeting was in progress and
SYMPTOMS OF A COMMON COLD:
1. ONSET: Not so sudden; usually passes through a
warning stage.
2, CHILLS AND FEVER: Chilliness rather than
definite chills; fever not so marked or absent; so
called inward fever.
3. PROSTRATION: Not so profound; merely a
general weakness; just a general ‘“good-for-nothing
feeling.”
4. CORYZA: Comes on gradually, preceded by a dry
stage lasting from a few hours to several days.
5. SORE THROAT: Usually an early symptom, es
pecially if tonsils are diseasec. May begin with slight
tonsilar soreness.
6. HEADACHE: Not so profound; eyes not.so af
fected; usually in forehead or more to back of the
nose. Not always present. May be general.
7. BACKACHE: Not usually present; only a feeling
of weakness in the back.
8. PAIN IN THE LEGS: Not usually present.
9. PAIN IN THE BONES: The bones do not espe
cially ache in colds.
10. TEMPERATURE: Fever absent or runs low;
usually comes on more gradually and runs from 99 to
101 degrees.
11. SPUTUM: Not charactqristic; may vary in
color and form—yellow, white or mixed.
12, LUNG COMPLICATIONS: Lungs often not in
volved. Lung complications appear later—the third
stage of a cold.
13. NERVOUS SYMPTOMS: Not prominent as a
rule; not profound. Patient often rests and sleeps
well, if nose is not completely stopped up.
14, COLDS: May be contracted at any time: they
are more local, although they run through a family or
a achool.
15. SEQUELAE: Recovery from a single attack is
more or less complete. More largely affects the nose,
throat, lungs and the sinuses. Repeated attacks usu
ally required to produce serious after-results.
was distufbed hy the noise Rosalle mada |
‘getting the car atarted. Several church
men rushed out and caught her, and
Officer Puckett was summoned. Mr. Pim
took a good look at the girl and wanted
to let her go, but the officer said he'd
have to make a cuse and anyway she
ought to be looked after. The police be
‘Heve the child was ilnfluenced by some
man to try to steal motor cars.
Covington in Gri
ovingion 111. I‘l‘p ;
‘ Of Spanish ‘Flu
COVINGTON, Oct. B.—Mayor Fowler
has issued orders for the closing of pub
lic schools and moving picture theaters
in Covington on account of the in
fluenza, which has Covington in its ter
‘rinc grip.
There are more than 250 casea report
ed and in a number of homes there are
‘ from health authorities of Winslow, doc
there are no deaths reported from the
disease.
Women Are Rushing
‘ Encouraged by the commendation of
'Dr. Guy Snavely, assistant director of the
'Southern Divialon of the Red Cross, phon
'ed Monday to Mre. Thomas Hinman, At
'lanta women, under the supervision of the
'Red Cross, continued Tuesday to rush the
production of “flu'" masks In an effort
to meet the quota of 100,900 asked from
this city.
' The masks are heing made at the Red
Cross workrooms and the Red Cross Aux
illary at the Georgian Terrace More
than 300 masks were made Saturday nnd'
Sunday. Volunteers are needed at both
plnces_, I
fquan Newsnaper for Southern Womes
' How Atlanta Meets g
{
‘ Teachers and pupils report n 3
the schools Tuesday morning and §
are dismissed for an indefinite pe- ¢
riod. ¢
Many meetings, particularly $
those in connection with the school !
improvement movement, scheduled ‘
§ for this week are called off. ¢
Decision made that the Colum- .
é bus Day pageant at the Southeast- §
ern Fair opening Saturday and the {
S_ fair itself next week need not be !
; abandoned since they are open- !
. L]
§ air gatherings. ;
All theaters and moving picture 2i
§ houses close promptly when noti- é‘
fied of the Board of Health's order. {‘
;Hugh Cardoza, president of the ’2‘
Theater Managers’ Association, 0
pledges to the city the hnrtiutz
co-operation of the theater men in '5
every way. ¢
Poolrooms close following action |
by City Council in ratifying the |
Board of Health order and amend- |
ing it to specify poolrooms and the §
general provision closing all places |
' of public amusement. $
Atlantans ride to work Tuesday 0
morning in “wide-open” street cars ¢
since Board of Health order pro- ((
vides that cars be operated with $
all windows down except in case of |
rain. Fresh-air fiends happy for ¢
the first time in their chilly but
healthful existence.
|
Lieat. J. S. B
teuf. J. 5. Drewster,
Of Esom Hill, Killed
som I, Aulle
Lieutenant Joseph S. Brewster, of
Esom Hlill, Ga., who was widely
known In Aslanta, was killed in ac
tion in France July 30, according to
a telegram from the War Depart
ment received Monday by his sis
ter, Mrs. N. L.. Post, of No. 126 East
Fourth street.
He was 25 years old, a member
of Company F, Fifty-ninth Infan
try, and a graduate of Georgia
Tech. He received his commlission
at the second officers’ training camp
at Fort Oglethorpe, and was sta
tioned at Camp Greene, N. C,, sail
ing for France In May. Mrs. Post
received a letter from him after he
had arrived, stating that his trans
port was attacked by a submarine
en route, but gave no further par
ticulars,
About two weeks 2go a letter ad
dressed to Lieutenant Brewster was
returned, with the information that
he was dead. Through Lieutenant
Howard Conway, of the same com
pany, it was learned that he had
been killed in action, but this re
port was not confirmed until the
telegram from the War Depart
ment,
Surviving are five brothers, Lieu
tenant Virgil 8. Brewster, Company
A, 121st Infantry, of Camp Mills,
L. I; Sergeant Major Fred H
Brewster, of Camp Gordon; J. ~ |
Phil and Robert B-ewster, of At
lanta, and three sisters, Miss Laura |
Belle Brewster, of Esom HIill: Mrs,
R. M. Pearce, of Rome, and Mrs, N.
L. Post, of Atlanta. He was the
son of the late Mr. and Mrs. J. &,
Brewster, of Esom Hill
[FUWSENTOE FoN LineWTr AoNoE)
Huns Find Nothin
g |
LONDON, Oct. 8 How are the tanks
armed? That question may now be an
swoered without revealing military secrets,
for Germany hns found out all about the
effectiveness of tanks spitting death in
recent battles. The *old lady” tank has
six Lewis machine guns, while the ‘old
man'' tank {8 more formidable with two
€-pounders, a Hotchkiss machine® gun and
four Lewis guns These tanks weigh 230
tons and carry a crew of elght men cach
“Whippet"” tanks, of course, are lighter :Anul'
armed chiefly with machine guns 4
The Germans try to halt the tanks hyl
traps, consisting chiefly of a deep hole
lightly covered over ro escape rlq-lm‘tun'
Guns firing armor-plercing bullets also
have come into play But they haven't
found anything yet to equal a river url
sharp declivity as anti-tank medicine
Hence their growing ambition to see wa
ter beyond their front lines,
Confirmation of the death in aection
of Private William Alonzo Fowler, re
ported in The Sunday American three
weeks ago, was received in “Atlanta
Tuesday in a telegram from the War
Department to a sister, Mrs, 8. M, Davis,
No. 142 Sydney street,
~_ In the absince of details concerning
his death, Mrs, Davis 1s inclined to be
lleve that her brother was one of the
} victims of a big German shell in a heroic
attempt to get back to the front line of
ltrem‘hvs after carrying wounded to the
rear under fire, The story was told re
cently in The Georgian, how one of
the boys, after completing his duty of
carrying back the wounded, asked his
officer to permit hirn to return to the
front lines.
He set out with two companions, the
account stated, and they were working
their way through a heavy barrage fire
when all three were killed by the same
shell, explodir.g close by them. Practi
cally the same story was told by Fowl
er's sergeant, a close friend, writing
to the boy's sweetheart in Memphis.
The action was the storming of Cierges,
which the American troops later cap
tured,
Private Fowler was 32 vears old. He
enlisted in Montgomery June 22 1918,
during the Mexican troubles, and was
sent to the border, He sailed for
France November 1, 1917, with Company
A, 167 t infantry, Rainbow Division.
His company is said to have been among
the first American troops to go to the
trenches.
Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Lizzle
Fowler, of Lawrernceville; three sisters,
Mrs, R. E. Hamilton, of No. 60 West
Pine street; Mrs. S. M, Davis and Mrs.
1.. J. Bradley, of No, 92 Vanoy street;
two brothers, J. A. Fowler, of Drewry
street, and J. (. Fowler, of Lawrence
ville, and T. L. Fowler, of No, 2 Ashby
strent.
[SUBSCNINE FOR LIBERTY BONDE]
M Hit by Serious
MACON, Oct. 8-~ Because of the great
shortage of power due to the dr; weath
er and subsequent lack of water at the
Jackson dydroelectric plant, It was deter
mined at a meeting of representatives of
the Macon Rallway and Lighting Com
pany, manufacturers and business men
with Lieutenant W. E. Heibel, of the war
industries board, that the big power and
light switch shall be pulled each morn
ing at 10 oclock and that there shall be
’nu power in Macon until 10 a. m. Street
cars also will suspend operation ecach
morning between 9 and 11 oclock and
Ynflbrnocnu between 1:30 and 3:30; arc
lights will be cut off after midnight and
moving pleture shows will operate only
between 6 and 11 oclock.
. Only war essential plants will be al
lowed to operate 100 per cent of their
time. It is estimated that this step will
reduc¢e the consumption of electricity 15,-
000 kilowatt hours
[SUBSCRIRE FoR LIGERTY BONDS|
Will Be Increased
(By International News Service.)
WASHINGTON, Oect B Owing to In
creased demands from General Pershing
for balloon crews, the balloon corps of
the army i 8 to be increased to 25,000 men
and 1,200 officers, the War Department
announces It now numbers 11,000 all
ranks
Authority has been obtained by the ailr
service from the general staff to Induct
men of the draft and ro transfer officers
from other hranches of the service in
order to meet the Increase Vacancies
will be created in the grades of colonel,
lieutenant colonel, major, captain and
lleutenant.
Enlisted men and civillans who apply
for officers’ examinations will be required
to take the cadet course of from four to
five months and training camps for this
purpose will be established this winter in
the South and on the Paclfic Coast
Scheois for the same purpose are nl-‘
ready being conducted at Old Point Com- |
fort, Va.; San Antonio, Texas, and Ar
cada, near Los Angeles
[SUBSCRIBE ¥OR LIBERTY BOWDS|
“Come ncross’” or the Kalser will
THE INSTRUMENT OF QUALITY
CLEAR AS A BELL
FEED
\@t‘\a Wi
| ;@\(trtt !
jfri)w LA
If you have any thought of purchasing a mu
sical-machine, be very sure to hear the Sonora be
fore making up your mind. We’re inclined to be
lieve you will yote it the winner,
We shall be glad to arrange convenient terms.
Records! All the new ones here waiting for
you. Come hear ‘“‘Smiles.”” Come hear Harry
Lauder and John MecCormack and Alma Gluek
and Caruso and lots of the new stars. Some of
those whose names are not yet so famous give per
formances that promise tremendous futures for
them. We have very full lines of popular records.
They may, if desired, be charged on your
monthly account just as other merchandise is
charged,
.
Chamberlm-Johnson-Dußouc CO.
86-96 Whitehall Street
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1918.
) . . .
Captain in 82d Div., !
'
: Georgia Boy, Who Is |
eorgla bo 10 1S |
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Wounded in Action |
ounaeda 1m Action i
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Captain Sam Conrad Rumph, of
Company 1, 328th Infantry, who has
been slightly wounded in action in
France. His home is at Marshallville,
Ga., and he is a graduate of the first
officers’ camp at Fort McPherson, and
went to France with the Eighty-sec
ond Division
SUBSCRISE FOR LIBERTY BONDS
Now Wi
PO
Red Cross Now With
.
L ¥
Each Army Hospital
(By International News Service.)
WASHINGTON, Oct. 8 \ represen
tative of the American Red Cross is now
at each of the evacuation hospitals in
the French advance zone it wa an
nounced at the Red Cr 3 headquarters
here today
I'he hospital were sgitvated behind
the Allied drive between the Aisne and
Marne Rivers, and during the fighting
the burden of carin for the wounded
fell on these mer
The hospital men are each equipped
with camionette and rolling kitchen, two
tortoi tents and a complete supply of
bouillon cubes, cccoa, coffee and tea
SUBRSCRIBE FOR LIBERYTY BONDS
P 2 P
500 Ordnance Bureau
.
Workers 111 With ‘Flu’
(By International News Service.)
WASHINGTON Oct 5 Five hun
dred civilian employees of the ordnance
bureau were reported ill with Spanish
influenza today
You've been wanting a fine Diamond Buy 1t on
eredit at Loftls Bros. & Co., 5 8 Broad St Adv
For velvety tone and
silvery sweetness, the
Sonora is the queen of
phonographs. It has
won distinction in every
test. It is a favorite
with all who have ap
preciation of tone qual
ity, and it is growing in
popularity all the time.
We have this splen
did instrument, and we
cordially urge vyou to
hear it. Come any time
to our Sonora Rooms,
third floor, and enjoy
a little concert. Any
record you like will he
played for yvou — yon
will find all the latest
here.
“Subscribe for Liberty Bonds”
(By International News Service.)
WASHINGTON, Oct. 8.-—~A new, re
Juvenated Russia, which will take its
place in the council of nations, now is
being organized. Official advicas to the
Russian Embassy yesterday empha
sized that the Russian provisional gov
ernment, organized by the national con
vention held at Ufa from September 8§
to 23, adopted a policy of anti-Bolshe
vism and took steps to combine in the
new government all of the temporary
governments that have been fighting the
Trotzky-Lenine alliance
Represented at the conference as sub
scribing to its doctrine were the Social
ist revolutionists, Soclal Democrats, So
clalist Labor party ,Constitutional Dem
ocrats, the Soclal Democratic organiza
tion and the Association for the Bebirth
of Russia The ney provisional gov
ernment as now constituted is adminis
tered by Nicholas 1). Avksentieff, Nich
olas 1. Astroaff Lieutenant General
Vassilli G. Boldyreff, Peter V. Volgo
dasky and Nicholas V Tehatkovsky.
A [SUBSCRIDE Fom LIBERTY BONDS)
GEORGE E. WHITMAN,
George E. Whitman, 56, a member of
the local Typographical Union, died Men
day afternoon at 3 o'clock at his resi
dence, No. 46% Auburn avenue He is
survived by one brother, C. T. Whitman
of Atlanta, and two sisters, Mrs, [.. W
Carter and Mrs. O. E. Horton The body
was removed te the chapel of Harry O
Poole and will be sent to Dalton Thurs
day
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S)|eD[ ok | s (S
e e eSS === AT
-y
=~ Really a Record of
Social and
= Club Events
5 -=a history of Atlanta and Georgia society, of :
= which Atlanta and Georgia are proud—a record of b
» social happenings-—of engagements—weddings— - '
& births and of family life— :
;— A recording of club and personal doings—of the }
: splendid work of the organizations and societies. :
;:5,; The Society Sections of The Atlant,, Georgian :
#( and Sunday American—edited by Polly Peachtree :
| and her assistants—are the most complete in all
the South-—intensely interesting to both home
folks and the strangers within our midst
Read Polly Peachtree Every Sunday m the
Sunday American and Every Day in The Daily
Georgian and Enjoy a Better Knowledge of
Things Social.
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WREP FENTYS ; . J R .A' = 1
ATLANTA: e SEORGIAN (S
it RR g St
.fi/WRITES Heart to Heart
: . ’ o
<= Acrticles on Sul)]cctl
?“ ~—She illustrates the higher, kindlier nature in _—_t
¥ life
£
. -—Her stories of romance are intensely inter- §
:?, esting to women and young girls, espeecially those
{_ experiencing love affairs-—she inspires her resders $
to nobler acts of kindness-—she helps you to be :“
'::' more generous and forgiving in your views- . i
é"( Men and women-—both old and young enjoy : l
" Winifred Black Who Writes Exclusively
tor The Atlanta Georgian
Read Her Articles Every Day
(By International News Service.)
WASHINGTON, Oct. B.—Urging that
the scope of the Senate investigation
of political activities of organized brew
ing interests of the United States be
not limited to charges made by A. Mit
chell Palmer, Senator Jones, of Wash
ington, today submitted to the judiciar
sub-committee ‘the sources from whln";
he said proof of all charges against
the brewers could be secured.
Senator Jones pointed out that the in
vestigation resolution, of which he wase
the author, specifically authorized the
committee to ecall upon A, Mitchell
Palmer Attorney General Gregory and
all United States district attorneys to
produce all documents in their posses
sfon tending to support the charges cit
ed jn the resolution
Copies of the official bulletin of the
National German American Aliance in
the possession of Gustavus Ohlinger
would prove, he said, that the United
States Brewers' Association “‘contribut
ed to the National German American
Alllance and financed its official organ
after the sinking of the Lusitania and
other similar German atrocities.”
A SUBSCRIBE FOR LIBERTY BONDS
ANDREW DINORIS
Andrew Dinoris 10 formerly of Ata
lanta, died Monday morning at a hospital
in Chattanooga The hody was hrought
to Atlanta Tuesday morning and removed
to the hape of Harry G. Poole pending
fune urrangements
3