Newspaper Page Text
12
BRINGING UP FATHER
BY COLLY- THIS 15 A FINE
BUSINESD I'™M IN* NOT A
CUSTOMER 1N T™WO
MONTHS AN’ THE SHERVFF
OUE TOMORROW*
.d’:/,
' & fl.frfi
NS
JERE N |
SRR :
A
: Sy Ao A.
T (T 1‘ '
| fi?fi;*é‘- -
& "E,u 2 Pz P
[ ' '
JI VS
[ 2>
POLLY AND HER PALLS
e LT
g I E
":'f: Goose, A% ) L was AkJer,
M Borw “To Bk Wl
lf-{ ; 4 Botcwert H
‘J" f',\ « |
o[ NS R
{ ‘i f 1, —\ s =
| \\/lj v Ale '“;:'
T
, ; /,
US BOYS
(R —————
O VAN "GLAD
o S| |
|SOMETHING OF VAST ‘S‘T
IMPORTANCE To - .
IMPART AT You! §
P
}é ‘.‘,,-:;j‘ ) ‘
5 A
(' ) 2
GO Y
A i
A \
A G ———f =
T -\
Ve ——————— fi .
WITA RSV
TRe [V IV |
Tuesany and Wednesday.
BTRAND-—-Geraldine Farrar, in *The
!fif&-—"?h. Yellow Dog.”
ALTO-—"LaFayette We Come™
TERION-—Julla Arthur in “The Ca-
1| L
launmn Ito “,J' .
Afternoon, 10, 18¢; Night, 10, 20, 30¢
8-VILLAGE SLICKERS-8
Rura! Harmony and Hilarity,
i s—Big Vaadeville Acte—d
. Olive Tell in “Secret Strings.”
A Tl =N
e ; . '.,' 2 ""' - iw‘} A:
lalflfé. 7
Fafralx w W
AR VI L M. O
gVe % Ly
TeiT- e,
i \‘v{n‘.na s ‘R A
;Iri‘ulr;d‘l:‘l (D:,‘xkfl :s :@
X “ i‘;\j\ e
Strand--All Week |
11AM¢tollP M
FORSYTH os, onitaren, 100
Presents Action, Pep, Thrills, in
ia yy
SPORTING LIFE
Thousands Jammed Forsyth Theater All Day Monday to
See and Enjoy the Picture Event of the Year,
ALSO MACK SENNETT'S '‘HER I"IRS‘I‘ MISTAKE"
THE HOME OF SCREEN SUCCESSES
LT 0 LASTING ENTIRE WEEK
R l A 11 TO 11—CONTINUOUS
Picture Fans Wildly Enthusiastic Over
A beautiful Red Cross nurse—a brave soldier~a dangerous spy—and
then ystery piled upon mystery, with a background of war, make of
this picture a most entrancing and wonderful production.
THE ATLANTA GFORGTAN
OH! WHO 19 THID
COMINY -HE LOOKS LIKE
1 A MONEN MAN -
06 51 My
AN
o &l
; 42
v 1:1:
i /I'l,‘l
e ;%é;:,-
il it e N
L "y
O G )
S W
= ; ‘\e
MY DEAR BOY
WOULD YOuL IL\ OLY
STEP YO Somg
OTHER PLACE RATHER
THAN HERE TO WHISTLE
MY NERVES ARE
ENTIRELY UNSTRUNG '
: “ " \\? ". AR 3
TN - x G
AP (2 ;
g 4 ‘:l;:f".::';l’%fi!'f‘ . 9(" g
W 7 A —
1 wfes
W G &
: y JH <
e
vell Case."”
FORBYTH-—“?onIn. Life."
VAUDETT B uudu[y‘. Ethel Cll{wu.lk‘in
“The Girl Who Came Back.” We Y.
S‘Jl.l Lee, In "“The Cruise of the Makey
ave. "
ALAMO NO. 2—Tuesday, Clara Kimball
Young, in “The Marionettes,” Wednesday,
Kitty Gordon and all star cast, in “Stolen
mfl'\?& Tuesd P a’y Hy! 1
—Tuesday, e vufi n
‘ Bonnie Annie Laurie.” ednesday, Helen
Gibson, in “The Dead 8hot."”
ALPHA--Tuesday, ‘“Hands Up.” Wed
nesday, SBhorty Hamilton, in ‘Shorty’s
(‘:‘lovor Ruse;” “The f,rul Bullet.”
Yellow Dog
At the Tudor
Henry IMri Dodge I 8 & name well
known to moving gctnro patrons for his
Saturday Evening Post stories “Skinner's
‘BI{ Tdea,” “Skinner's Dress Salit” and
Bl Pner'- Baby."” But the biggest idea
‘shat Mr. Dodge ever had rosulted in “The
| Yellow Dog' which also appeared in the
CRITERION
e GG
The Woman e
Germans Shot”
Not's R\ Not'a
War SRR War
Prcture E ? Bcture
I (5 Ashure
e role of Edith Curery,
e Ked Gose Yarse.
NO ATDVANCE IN PRICES
MR . NEES - JUDGING FROM YOUR
SN O YOUR, DOOR YOURE FINE ¢
JUST THE MAIN | WANT TO :
B e b
— fi:\T-Tt P TR
N ER \
N )(w ‘.o_-.
Z “{x
s el 52
| -,, P
L) e 3
/ /] Hg, i .
\ 4
2>
OUE S, SAM'L ! g MIAO |
LESS WAk \ W )y V.D%?
e 'D4ST‘D‘-‘/ I§f{ Mf\NM.
DeEp Doat. «A o|| MAGGE !
6T . / "6’ <
2, O‘ I/ ll
: (. | \
3 BN
- - )
L) i\
8
Ay : 1
W’ U\ X Z
le R ¢ A
P Sy ‘
gL - Jae. . N "’,
‘Saturday BEvening Post. This story, In
screen form, drew crowds to tne Tudor
Theater Monday.
’ Every one of Mr. Dodge's stories was
founded on & really big idea. That of
\-"rn. Yellow Do{ was the result of his
belief that the tremendous encrgy, char
acteristic independence, innate loyalty, and
overflowing pugnacity of the American boy
could be put to & real rnrlouc purpose
inetead of expending itself in mischlevous
ness.
The story concerns the efforts of Albert
Walker, a typical patriotic American, to
{un down some anti-Americans, whose pro
nemy chatter has become annoying. He
ofgunized bor in a little club, with the
result that he achieves more than he
thought possible.
The picture is a pleture for men, women
and boys, particularly. It has a final and
lasting thrill and, on the whole, {8 one of
the mo#t absorbing things offerea here in
some time,
“The Yellow Dog"” is not a war ploture:
I‘t is just A good one ’
The Cavell Case
. N .
Thrills at Criterion
“The Cavell Case, the Woman the Ger
mans Shot.” is the feature at the Crite-
AUT 7’ A
T e n@\
o &% R 2085
om SUPISHE WiV L s
Charming Mystifier gives special
matines today for women enly.
Your other big ncts.
b AGITATOR
M
- A
/ G
7 ZA W :
.‘%{; i:_ L
R SRI
240
DOG
‘
i {ofl want the theill of dranms In
real life—a plot in action of
here and now-—to see ’rm
o g eRy
3 ns lnunc » huge
triotie movnn:m; ':nf -wrsum;
lies, false rpmors and prepaganda,
Visit
41X '1 udor
TEMPLE OF IAR 1S
‘oppright. 1018, Intervationa Feature Service, ioe.
Regetered U. B Pamot Ofes
Copyright. 1918, International Festurs Bervice, ine
Registered 11 5 Patent Office.
Copyright. 1018, International Feature service, Ine
Rogiatorert 1° € Ugrant (IMes
OW VAN, AS | WAS OH Aow ComE,
SAYING TO Zg_bg came . Yoo
WHEN | WAS So MUSANT ——
| RUDELY WTERRLFTED
| BY SOMEONE WHICH P
'S BATIRELY N - !
‘ WE L. COME_—
= ;
Tl Be) ARNE
' Wah b i .
) R A
e /R 0 PP
B L \x_’)
e 1 e W
AR A 4 L e
s e ae)l . -
'ni \\ ' ’\ /,,ll'
o R J{
rion. It Is the life story of Edith Cavell,
the Red Cross nurse who was done te
death by the Huns In Belgium and traces
the incidents of the tragic history of Mias
Cavell with obvious sincerity and great
force Julia Arthur makes her mrzn
debut in the title role and does some mést
effective portrayal.
Farrar As “The Hell Cat,” Is Strand Sen
sation.
Geraldine ¥Farrar has a picture that is
}dlflarem from all her previous pictures at
the Strand this week. It {s a picture that
no admirer of the brilllant opera star will
want to miss. The setting is among the
uncouth mountains of Wyoming, and the
life #he lives in this thrilling romance ot
the Rockies is quite as rough as the set
ting. The great thrill in the picture comes
comes when her lover resorts to primitive
methods In an attemp\ to carty her away
by force, while she resists him with tooth
and nail
At the Vaudette,
Todu{ is the 1 st opportunity for seeing
10l Clayton's 'first Paramount pictur.,
“The Giri vvuo Conne Back,” at the Vau
lette. Wednesday, Lila Leée begins a two
day run, in ‘The Cruise of the Make-Be
lieve.” Miss Lee, beautiful and talented,
16 years old, was for years a favorite in
vaudeville and known as “Cuddles.” She
is a new star in the silent drama, but it
is said that her abilities and personal
charms are of the delectable quality as
will soon make her name famous wherever |
motion pictures are exhibited.
Drury Lane Success
.
Makes Hit at Forsyth
Jreat audiences crowded the !‘on{thi
all day Monday to see and to m«u’wfll ly
enjoy Maurice Tourner's biggest hit,
“Sporting Life,” the famous Drury Lane
success, which has smashed so many
attendance records on the stage.
Pa‘r. thrills, action predominate in this
wonderful picture, which tells a story
in which beautiful women, brave men
and fast horses fi ure, and in which
there are many unusual features, To
add to the merit of the pro:ram there is
a unlqkn‘e Mack Sennett comedy. ‘‘Her
First Mistake,” In which Sennett di
gresses from his usual style of enter
tainment, with excellent results.
LA
COME TRUE
A Clean Newspaper for Southern Homes
YOU OF COURSGE A
WILL HAVE YO USE || cysTomen
A LOYT OF CASH .
f‘"s'q'!. INOTHIS LINE - s o
b\ & ;h/k,'
\ s
o Weadr. ©
LR 15
T (e
g XN oo
J/] Ny, T
3 7 “Q:-:;‘;?’
'y 3
'- g e
E S
AMSS 13 AS 6DoD AS A MILE, maul,
“TESE HAID GREAADES 13 FATAL
FER. ?‘PW -o) P
FeeT! ‘ Y L 5
| ' - \ / wm'
B )\ oo vsar?
13} \\
QTR g
Ml —
¥, e Re S
& 2
o “" . ) Eeme
e A e
{l\z\\ PN
T
ATLANTATHEATER
TONIGHT ONLY
BEST SINGING and DANC
ING CHORUS IN Musical
Comedy.
_Prices: 5Cc, 75¢, SI.OO, $1.50.
Wd. ‘ Thurn.““ P P
M:tinu Thurs. DEC. 4'5
SELWYN & CO. PRESENT
THE COMEDY HIT OF A
GENERATION,
FAIR The Barnum of
AND All Comedies.
Verfeet Cast, Complete Produetion
NIGHTS, 50¢ to £1.50 SEATS
MATINEE, 25¢ to SI.OO. NOW
FRI. & SAT. (" £ 1
MAT, SAT. HELo 6'7
America’'s Foremost Come-
MAY ROBSON
In Her Great Success
“A LITTLE BIT OLD-FASH.
1” NED"
Seats on Sale Tomorrow.
- SO-lI'D LIKE TO
KNOW IF | COULD .{}
INTEREST YOU IN 7
R ONE OF OUR ‘
N\ BURGL AR PROGF
SAFES- o,
7 g e
‘ ] 20y
= H o
) gy
)
f § LR
I.ll'lll‘:,
,& < T
{7 ¥
o M Ny
: Ll Vet ,J/
{] G(b »s;_'"%s"' P
u“ | S
e ( : [
2 (e 5
1 ‘ 7w N |
ERE ARE CERTAIN WHATS STAND STWLL
PEOPLE WHICH REQUIRE E‘E mrs‘% .SKMY,
BRICK HOLSES TO & ? ROWD MELTS
FALL O~ THEM BEFORE | | 10EA & AWAY |
THEY CAN TAKE A HINT,
TWO 1S COMPANY
THREE IS A CROWD! :
e v 3 \ VNt
iy | ' s
o g "
% 2 B
yfi ‘;:Y ) Iw'v' :' N 3 .
e B g A
/ 'ii‘@(@.@’? ‘g ’ ’ 1.71‘\
YMNENO 7 w
.—.—-—-—— ‘ ——— -‘ . - ]E . —
~ J
LMM‘ Namana o - 23
Delight Crowd in
‘B From Ashes
eauty From Ashes
Playing to a capacity audience
Monday night at the Atlanta The
ater, 200 infantrymen from Camp
Gordon presented “Beauty From
Ashes,” a semi-dramatic produc-
I tion, In a manner which demon
~ strated the claims of Camp Gor
~ don to be the home of most of the
former dramatic and vaudevilel
stars who in peace days delighted
large audiences on the legitimate
stage,
Lieutenant L. A. Brotemarkle,
chaplain of the Central Officers’
Training School, played the lead
ing role as the Prophet, and Cor
poral Lowuis H. Kreitman took the
part of the King of Hunland, both
:xhlbmng splendid dramatic qual
ties,
The musical entries were the hit
of the performance, Vietor Young
playing an Egyptian organ; Na
than Herzoff, leader of the or
chestra, playing several violin so
los, while the famous Liberty Quar
tet rendered a number of its mill
lion-dollar melodies.
The vaudeville stunts included
exhibitions of skill by Lieutenant
August Schultz, bull whip chem
plon of Australia; a mirth-provok
ing monologue by Dave Manlilla,
and a muscular exhibition by Pri.
vate M. C. Sabatino, the “strong
man” of the camp.
The entertainment was produced
under the direction of Best An
gel>s, formerly comedy director for
~ the Vitagraph Company, and was
a great credit to his ability,
Atlantans who witnessed the
performance will look forward ea
gerly to a return engagement or a
new production by the Gordon
boys, and it s hoped that there
will be sufficient time before de
mobilization to permit of another
performance by the same talented
actors,
Comedy Permeates Bill
At the Grand Theater
Comedy permeates the entire bill at
the Grand theater the .first half of this
week, and well-pleased audiences en
joyed some really funny offerings of the
type calculated to make the traditional.
ly war‘/ busingss man buck up and
take notlce,
Armstrong and Ford have a skit with
SEAT SALE NOW ON
FOR CONCERT AT
AU Dl'l;? RIUM
John
Mc Cormack
THURSDAY NIGHT
Josef
Hofmann
GREAYT POLISH PIANIST
Next Monday Night
At Cable Piano Co.
PRICES: $2, $1.50 and §l.
Boxes, sl2 and $lB,
All prices """'.:3, per cent war
It Should Work Better Outside
“This WAY womad! T'
s Dokt weten | phliss
YeR HEEL w %
PR Mo HEMm! A
-\: _’» ‘\“ ‘\\\\ § “
f'_’. : b \(L ]
@‘ ~ :’\ i
.i s A
S A ) \" AR
(‘%«i % ‘ ;
- ; . N
‘ ’i%\( @=" N
| B CEI/.’ S/?mfi >»F
Unscrambling a Crowd
Changes Are Made
InJackson Y. M. C. A.
CAMP JACKSON, COLUMBIA, 8, C,
Dec. 3,—~A number of Y. M. C. A.
changes are announced in eamp. Dr.
E. M. Lightfoot, after accomplishing ex
cellent results in the united war work
campaign, has retutned to become ca.ms
religious secretary, the post he hel
when summoned to aid the united drive,
Dr, Morris has returned to his work_at
the base hospital after fllll{\‘; in for Dr.
Lightfood. L. P. Prior, Y. M. C. A. sdnas
leader, {8 now in charge of (he soci
work of the camp, succeeding Heath
Barlow, who resigned. Mr. Hurlburt, of
the Atlanta office of the Y. M. C. A. mo
tion picture dopartment‘ is at Camp
'Jackson to select a motion picture di
rector for the camp to succeed Frank
Schade, who has resigned.
Camp Jackson has a small but ex
ceedingly live publication in *““The Dally
Bulletin,” issued daily at camp head
quarters. It is turned out on a mimeo
gru?h machine and contains from two
to four pages, Bxl4 inches, in its daily
jssues. It gives many itms of timely
interest to every one connected with the
camp. The Bulletin is distributed to all
organizations, staff officers and camp
activities
l > » »
British Steamers Hit
In Fog Off Galleyhead
(BE International News Service.)
QUEENSTOWN, Dec. 3.—~The British
steamer Orduna, 15,449 tons, and the
British vessle Konakry, 5,743 tons, were
in collision off Galleyhead Sunday night.
The Orduna, whic.. was east bound
was not badly damaged and proceedd
towards Liverpool.
The accident was caused by frg. The
Konakry, which had sailed from Queens
town, was seriously dlma‘.ed. Her en
gine room soon filled with water and
her stern settled so deeply It was awash.
All the crew except the captain and
officers left the vessel and made for
port.
——————
Norwegian Legation
Raided by oßlsheviki
CHRISTIANIA, Dec. 3.—The Bol
sheviki raided the Norwegian lega
tion at Petrograd and stole confiden
tial papers relating to negotiations
with the Swiss Government, said &
dispatch to the Aftenposten yester
day.
——————————————
some funny, and at the same time en
llghtcnlns. dln‘wgue between a British
“toss" and a Néw York policeman, which
throws some sidelights on American
slang as misunderstood by a foreigner,
The Eight Village Slickers have a roar
ing farce with a climax, in which the
ferv'nine mambar of the lively cast falls
down a well. Annette Dare offers some
surprsing effects with an enormous
draped curtain and a bit of faintly
tighted boudolr and sings several quaint
'0.:5" Blalr and Crystal produce a
d I“ assortment of puns, and Qulgloy
and hite reveal unsuspectodnroul e
ties of entertalnment ln'Punc ng bags.
‘The picture drama is “Secret Strings,"”
with Olivia Tell in the leu.dlu role.
Well-Balanced Bill |
.
Is Offered at Lyric
An oxveptionally well-balanced vaude
ville blil I 8 offered at the Lyvic for the
first half of the week. It is difficult to
toll whether Eva Fay, “The Mistress of
Mysticism,” who tells you almost anything
yuu wish to know while you walt, or any
particular one of the four other good acts
should be classed as the headiiner,
Mrs. Fay certainly doos some “‘mysti.
fying,” what with telling the girls when
their swecthearts are cumlng home from
ll"nuca and answering other puzzling
unauou witheut any great mental ex
ertion.
| Roscoe’'s Royal Nine Is composed of a
bunch of pretty girls who pleased the au
dience with very excellent lln'lw some
fancy dancing, instrumental msic and
original jokes. Klass and Termin! are
boys of great musical talent.. Termini cer
tainly wields a wicked bow while Kiass
stars with the accordion. Kennedy and
Nelson, acrobats, have an original ‘urn.
which won them great applause, hile
Middleton and lmllmerw. in a mnaum
called “An Ocean Wooing,” have a pleas
ing offering.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1918.
By George McManus
KRAZY KAT
WELL | ‘BEEB 'EI'NAT
WE WILL
BoNES DRy | [VEP)
PriYTI SOON,
g
ey ‘
’ N Wy,
PER
| @D,
JOmar My *
Tue PERSIAA PUP
AND WELL
HAOWA)
*\WWE PBBA
OH,
Hlm.
r a 1
e & - !
| S
JACKSONVILLE, FLA., Dec. 33—
With 2,000 practical agriculturists from
every State in the Union and Governors
from fifteen States present the thirty
eighth annua: convention of the Farm
ers’ National Congress will convemne in'
Jacksonville Tuesday morning for 2 |
three-days’ session. Among those ‘'who
will addréess the ;atheflnf are Wmlam‘
Jennings Bryan, who will arrive lats
tonight, Dr. H. E. Stockbrid<e, former
president of the congress; J. H. Kim
ball, Ft. D&?osit. Md., %ruldont; J. H.
Patten, of nhirl\fton. L B secromgc
O. C. Bmith, of Kearney, Nebr.; L. B.
Strayer, of Rock Island, 1., and others.
A.mongetho prominent men present
will be Senators Fletcher and Trammel!
of Florida: John M. Stahl, president of
the Farmers' National Life Insurancs
Company; Carl Williams, of Oklahoma
City, editor of The Oklahoma Farmer-
Stockman; Governor M. P. G. Pleasant,
of Loulsville; Theo G. Bilbo, of Missis
‘alpgl; A, C. Stanley, of Kentucky; May
or James H. Preston, of Baltimore; First
Assistant Secretary of Agriculture Clar
ence L. Ousley, and others.
The Farm Woman's Natlonal Con
greu will convene December 5, Mrs.
"annie M. Klinck, of Clarksville, lowa,
presiding.
The principal matters to be discussed
will be the reconstruction period of
farming and the indorsement of several
national programs.
Professor Is Perturbed
By Pitfalls of Future
(By International News Service.)
CHICAGO, Dec. 3.—"1 fear super
heated nationalism,” is the statement
of Professor Andrew C. McLaughlin,
head of the department of history of
the University of Chicago, addressing
a meeting here. A
“Nationalism develops selfishness,
Nationalism has been intensified in
America. The question is whether
America will be open-handed and
open-minded and play the democratic
part at the peace conference,” he
' said.
| Opposing universal military train-
Ing in this country because it would
impose too large a burden on the
new nations emerging out of this war
who would be forced to do likewise,
he eaid:
‘“We have spent $20,000,000,000 fo
war. Is it not time we spénd some
thing affirmative'y for humanity ?”
No Worry About Yanks
.
Marrying French Girls
(By International News Service.)
BT. LOUIS, MO, Dec. 3.—~American
girls need not worry over reports of
United States soldiers rushing into mar
riage with fair French maidens, accord
ing to a letter from Corporal Jack Fox,
Company F, 131st Infantry, who, before
enlistment, resided here.
“You can inform all the girls they
shou'd not worry about prol%ocu of
their particular Sammiles rlni’l‘nu
French wives back with them,” Fox
says. ‘““Home and all its environments
becomes closer to the heart esach day.
When they boys get back they will have
to be chased from the house, so close
will they stick.
Kaiser Wrote Out Own
Decree of Abdication
s!{( International News Service,)
» PARIS, Dec. 3.—Willlam Hohenzoll
ern, former German emperor, drew up
his own decree of abdication on the
typewriter on paper bearing the impe
rial coat of arms and signed it with a
great flourish, according to Information
recelved from Berlin by way of Zurich.
A diplomatic functionary waited at
Amerongon, In Holland, for seveal days
for the ex-Kaiser's abdication,
One document was drawn up, but it
proved unsatisfactory. The second was
accepted.
Japan Has Selected
Four Peace Delegates
WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.—~Word has
reached here tha tthe Japan
ese peace deh«gtlnn will comprise finr
gull Salotji, Baron Makino, Viscount
“hmingda and Mr., Matsui.
(PG FIRNS
find it most profita
ble to advertise in
The Gcorgian
Copyright. 1916, Internationa! Feature Service, Ingy
Registered U 8 Patent Office.
AND THERE'S
ONE FELLA
WHAT Wil
SULUFR4
Too av
ACCOUNT .
oF ¥ @;
‘“\i}\‘ Vi
—~ o RS 5
: kR i 7a
!'; | /~ ;"v S % l,yu
o) A o
Q@ oL, !
QT =7, &, @5
il /L
: > A\
%0 oy o
oo . T
renSinn v Uiy @
Dr. Rumely Indicted for
»
Hiding Hun Properties
(By International News Service.)
WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.~—~Charged
with not having reported to the alicn
property custodian German owners
ship of the property, Edward A.
Rumely, of New York, accused of
having been the agent of Germany
in the purchase of The New York
Evening Mail, was indicted on twe
counts by the grand jury vesterday
afternoon. The first count alleged that
since October 17, 1917, Rumely has
controlled stock in the 8. S. MeClure
Newspaper Corporation for and in
behalf of an enemy of the United
States and that he failed to report
this fact to the alien property custoe
dian. The second count alleges that
he ommitted to notify the custodian
that he was indebted to the German
Government for $1,451.400.
Americans Asked for
Claims on U-Boat Losses
(By International News Service.)
WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.—~Americam
citizens who sustained losses as 3
result of Germany's U-boat warfare
have until December 31 in which te
flle their claims with the State De
partment, it was anncunced yesterday
afternoon. Those claims can be en
tered for losses either before or afteg
“the United States entered the war,
but in the case of cargoes or ships,
only when they were uninsured o
partially insured.
~ Although the announcement was
made without comment, it was aa
sumed that these claims will be filled
at the peac~ conference as a pa“t of
the enormous returns of Germany will
be forced to pay as a result of har
submarine warfare.
. .
Montenegro Fires King
To Join With Serbia
LONDON, Dec. 3.—~The Montene«
grin Parliament has deposed the
reigning Petrovitch dynasty and has
declared in favor of the junction of
Montenegro and Serhia according to
a dispatch from Prague yesterday,
stating that the information had been
secured from Pedgoritza by the
Czecho-Slovak press bureau.
Nicholas I has been King of Mone
tenegro since 1860, -
GETS GERMAN HELMET,
AMERICUS, Dec 3.—Misa Mary Mor
gan has recelved the first German hel
met to reach Americus, and it is being
examined with widespread interest by
Americus people. The relic was sent
Miss Morgan by her brother, Sergeant™
L. A. Morgan, Jr., who accompan)d
the American expeditionary forces W
France.
Serateh your name 'ndellbly on her heart with 2
Diamond; it lasts forever, the gift of a lfetime
Low Hprlon !:ug Credit Terms. Lofis Bros. &
Co., 5 B. Broad St.-——Adv,
JACOBS’
eeeefl]
F";‘
“’A‘F LTS
' --:—n A
sy e (IR
AALIWON o (Nl Seße
et
SrAeTIO s
e veters &
iy Cptaio, § B 8
=
, ¥
Helps You to
Resist Discase
Two Teaspoonfuls in Mot
Water Before Breakfast.
Sip Slowly,
With clean digestive tract
and active liver, you are
prepared to resist prac.
tically every disease.
JACOBS' LIVER SALT
will do . Two weeks’
treatment usually suffices.
At All Druggists’
Generous Pack~ges
35¢ and 75¢
Jacobs' Pharmacy Co,
Atlanta, Ga,