Newspaper Page Text
2
DEMOBILIZATION PLANS RUSHED AT CAMP GORDON
55 FOR DISCHARGED MEN
UG RRRANGED BY AGENT
By A. F. JOYNER,
CAMP GORDON, Dec. 3.—~Demobili
-2 t.an news has replaced the war news
in popularity at Camp Gordon, and the
niintrymen stationed here are asking
vt where, but “when do we go from
here."'
Preparations for demobilizing the re
placement forces here are gnlng“fmwarrl
‘according to the plans of the War De
gnnmenl but only a small number have
been dischnr&vd as yet.
No Class C-1 or Class C-2 men, nor
men under treatment or physical train-
Ang for the elimination of defects will be
discharged until the board of review
certifies that the maximum improvement
has been obtained o rthat physical dis
abilities have not been exaggerated or
accentuated, it was announced Tuesday
morning. Intensive treatment and train
ing of men thus held will be immediately
undertaken and continued in order that
their cure or maximum improvement
and subsequent discharge ml.{ be accom
plished in the shortest possibie time,
All men except those inducted for spe
cial and limited service only, whose
‘records are incomplete or for whom
there are no other avaflable records in
camp showing physical conditlon at
time of induction into the service are
to be placed In Class A, for early dis
charge.
Men wno have ncfiulrod lower classi
floations due to :l’n r own misconduct
or acquired certaln diseases regarded
as incurable, will be discharged without
delay in order that there might be no
exgmnure of others to infection. Al
others whose classifications were lowered
because of misconduct will be dis
charged as soon as their physical condi
tions permit,
A gpecial representative of the Depart
ment of Labor is here for the rur{mna of
obtaining positions in civil lief for all
men discharged. Eery man listed for
discharge is being examined as to his
Qualificalons for employment in efvil in-
ATTENTION!
DISCHARGED
GOLORED
SLDI_RS!
i
Georgia Railway
and Power Co,
The DIET
During
and After
The oid Reliable
Round Package
e
HORLICK'S
MALM'LK
ADIDIRM'I[R
'-'4-:‘.,?.,,.‘.‘.?.2“ ";' -
:%%f“&:\l Co-
.o Y 9
Heah'sYo' (¢
o S
> Luzianne, <
N Cot 1" Y- 1 ¢
PTN ._ Vi '//
il S
T g =S
e L $ [
" TOT of steaming, stimulating N
¢ & Luzianne Coffee set before “a \I
(. ndeman and a judge of fine coffee.” \ / .
A finer hot beverage than good, old e
Luzianne never existed. lgll"' N[
Luzianne tastes all the way down \ - ‘
and you say “Set 'em up again.” | 27 |
Buy a can of Luzianne Coffee, If
you can't honestly say that it's the e
best cup of coffee that ever passed he Reiby 1 e O
" your lips, tell your grocer you're not SR -
satisfied and he'll give you back your ——
money on the spot.
Please ¢ry Luzianne. Youll like
it, you will. In clean, air-tight tins, *When It
Y “‘\ o Pours, It
[UZIANNE o
£ aa— COFFEE ,
dustries and will be offered an oppor
tunity by the lmimrxmont of Labor rep
resentative to obtaln employment in
some industry for which he is best fit
ted The large employers of labor are
co-operating with the Department of
Labor in this work, having listed calls
for men skilled iln certain trades or un~
gkilled as their needs dictated 2
A board of review was appointed
Tuesday morning by Major General
George H, Cameron, commanding offi
cer of the camp, to sig ndischarge cer
titicates for all of the enlisted men who
are to be discharged from the camp, ex
cept those from the central officers’
training school The board, as named
by General Cameron, congists of Cap
tain Frederick H. Clark, personnel adju
tant: Lieutenant Charles H Lloyd as
sistant camp personnel adjutant; Lieu
tenant Walter V. Ross central officers’
training school, anfl Lisutenant Emmett
Merryman, of the Third Provisional
Regiment
The new hoard took up its duties
Tuesday, and will begin issuing dis
charge certificates as soon as authorl
zation has been given,
- - .
A bus service was placed in operation
between Camp Gordon and Atlanta by
the Camp Gordon Exchange in order to
provide quick transportation for the of
ficers and men of the camp at a reason
able rate, The price charged for the
one-way trip will be 36 cents. 1
bl |
l
.
Nearo Indicted for ‘
. .
Slaying Boy Gives Bond
Judge Ben Hill, in the ~riminal dlvl»‘
eion of Superior Court, Monday allowed
bond in the sum of sioo to Dave Rice,
the negro indicted Friday by (he Ful
ton Grand Jury on a cahrge of murder |
as a roesult of the slaying a f*w weeks
ago of Abe Kingloff, 4, in front of lh--l
little fellow's home in Moore stfeet.
This bond was allowed after a hearing
on an application by Attorney Tillou |
Von Nunes, counsel for the negro.
The little Kingloff hoy was shot and
killed during a pistol duel between two
negroes. He wasg said to have ~un out
into the street directly In the line of |
shots, Both negroes escaped at the
time. A negro who dled a few days ago
in Grady Ho=pital of a mysterious plslnll
wound was helieved to have been one of
the two men, Rice was sald to have
been the other,
S ——
Use Your Cradit for your Christmas gifts. Select
any hing you wish from, our splendid stock of |
xl'uhunxn. walches, jewelry We wiil trust you.
Loftis Brog. & Co., 5 S RBroad St Open Even: |
ings.—Adv, l
-e a— i D
|
“THE EXPERT
FITTED BY
Write tor information
JARRELL’S TRUSS STORE
14) Peach Tree Arcade, ATLANTA
%&
NEW EDISON
“The Phonograph. \
s -
with a Soul ‘
Phon o%_}'aphs Inc
Edison 2ncert Hall
182 Peachirec St
Horlick’s
"
Malted Milk
Very Nutritious, Digestible
The RILAL Food-Drink, instantly prepared.
Made by the OI'IGINAL Horlick process and
from carefully selected materials.
Used successfully over 14 century,
Endorsed by physicians everywhere.
- y
Specify HOI'IICk S The Original
Others Are Imitations
TAF, ATILANTA GFORGTAN
' Dwight L. Cowdrey, sergeant o
' Company A, 427th Infantry, who
.
. wrltes his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
, W. H. Cowdrey of No. 177 Wood
) ward avenue, that he is in a hos
' pital in France, recovering from
)
. a shell wound in his left shoulder.
' He enlisted before he was 16, leay
? ing the Commercial High School
' to join the Seventeenth [nfantry
(n April, 1917, He was leading a |
' platoon in Argonne forest when he
was wounded, $
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An example of the PBolshevik
propaganda leaflets which German
aviators dropped behind American
lines in France in an effort to lower
the moral of our troops before hos
tilitles ceased has been sent to At
lanta by Lieutenant K. H. Hubert,
of Compahy A, §43d Engineers, in
a letter to George Rosser, of No. 16
West Sixteenth street. The little
handbill was intensely pacifist, but
to judge from Lieutenant Hubert's
accompanying letter, it fell far
short of attaining its purpose. Here
is the insidious message:
“Are you a brave man or a cow
ard?
“It takes a brave man to stand
up for his principles. Cowards stand
behind leadérs and die, imagining
that by so doing they become he
roes,
“The motive of an act is its meas
ure. If you think that war is hell,
and that you, as a citizen of the
United States of America, have no
business to be fighting in France
for England, you are a coward to
stay with it, If you had the cour
age to face criticism, you would get
out and over the top in no time to
a place where there is some like
lthood that you may see home
again,
“What business is this war in
Furope to you, anyhow? You don't
want to annex anything, do you?
You don’'t want to give up your life
for the abstract thing. humanity,
If you believe in humanity and that
life is precious, save vour own life
and dedicate it to the service of
your own country and the woman
who descorves it of you.
“Lots of you fellows are staving
with it hecause you are too coward
v to protest, to assert your own
wills, Your wills are the hest judges
of what is best for vou to do. Don't
ask anvone's opinion as what vou
would better do. You know best
what is the right thing to do. Do
it and save your life, Germany
never did any harm to you: all the
newsnaper tales of wrongs 4re
printed to inflame vou to the fight-
Ing piteh: they were lies! You know
von ean't believe what you read in
the papers,
“If you stav with the antfit. ten
choneces to one al! von will eat ant
of it will ba n tomhetone in France.”
In hig lotter, Tientenant Huahert
gavs that thisg nart'onlar leaflet wag
drooned by the Germane while their
conntry was negotiating for the ar
mistice,
Whan Rahv 1a Tasthing
GROVE'S BARY ROWW[ \mm
N will carrect the Stomach and
Rowel tronbles, Parfactly harmless
Sep Alrections on the bottle —Ady
FOR CITY MARSHAL, I
43 e Vot 8130 math, o
For City Marshal,
TOM M. POOLE.
Vote Wednesday.
' TRUSSES ,
Abdom ina) Supporters, Elastic
Stockings fitted by expert
proprietor
(V.E,) Perryman, (J.C.) Burson Ce.
lvs 2064. 100 N. Pryor St.,
pposite Candler Bidg.
A Clean Newspaper far Southrrn Fomes
|
‘ Continued From Page 1.
| after President Wilson read his mes
sage yesterday has given Republi
cans time to think over the Presi
[m-nt'n statements, with the result
that some who were expected to speak
yesterday will not enter into the de
bate. Others wno wish to air parti
san views have come to the conclu
gion that not all the speech-making
should be done in one day. Today's
debate, therefore, will be only™ a
starter.
The Cummins resolution is before
the Senate foelgn relations commit
tee today. Senator Hitcheock, chaijr
man of the committee, has promised
Senator Cummins that the committee
will make some kind of a report on
it, probably Wednesday.
Action |s Uncertain,
It is predicted that the foreign re-|
lations committee will simply put the
resolutions up to the Senate, report-|
ing on it neither favorably nor un-|
favorably. Senator Cummins said to
day he had not canvassed the com-i
mittee and was not prepared to pre
dict what the committee would do l
“I believe, however, that you will
find a majority of the Senate for this
proposal,’” he added. “Some Senators
hold it would be undlmTllied for a,
Senate committee in Paris to wait at
the kitchen door of the pecace com
missioners to find out what had oc
curred at the conference. However,
I believe I can convince them that
there is nothing undignified about the
proceedings I propose. |
“It goes without saying that I con- |
ferred with many Republiean leaderu'
before 1 prepared my resolution. T/
know that practically all nrom!nem“
Republicans are for it, and that a
good many Democratic leaders will
favor it.” :
Administration leaders in the Sen
ate, who have not caught the fever
b einaiiie] g/ N
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She mixed rverything so }'23;".‘;’-; i 1 {ll/ ™ 7 ’\\ SY, ,\‘ni . W/’;:I {l\ ‘\\\ \;‘:;;;wfl!
carefully, sust as the cook e f ({ a N\r e e "' AR AN et
bk said, and yet they ||\ SREERRY '|(f | —R\ R 2 £ \U‘ Y/ N\ o
ware sk borid cabas] [IR 2 | IS - oALN\ T
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NA= f/ e \\‘\\ /
’ .' /{3 At "y '\9 \, R—— !g‘ v/ gy | ,//
. * Then she learned how other women do it. She just added water to Aunt Jemima 'w& {"/
Pancake Flour, Such flufly, delicions cakes—he said he could eat twe avzen! ‘ v \/’~,w.
o \ Y :‘:“;‘.‘l‘\\\fl.
Don't experiment —
tart his day right
Don't risk failures that disappoint your husband —
you can so easily give him the breakfast that other
men love!
Surprise him tomorrow with a plate of hot Aunt ’
Jemima Pancakes — whose flavor last year made 120
million breakfasts successfull How he will smile as
he cuts the tender, golden-brown cakes ! |
Even the sweet milk has been added
An Aunt Jemima breakfast is so easy, so economical,
too! Everything is mixed in the flour—even pow
ficrcd sweet mllk‘l Breakfast is ready in no time—and Poi t lous Blanast™
it costs only a third as much as meat or eggs.
Have Aunt Jemima Pancakes tomorrow. Make e
Aunt Jemima muffins and waffles —they're delicious. P "'/;jg‘ ‘:‘y;\“a%
1:b s N
And for variety order Aunt Jemima Buckwheat Vo i WV B o
' . . : e NN R
Flour—in the yellow package. Read on the top of GTN pf}g
any Aunt Jemima box how to get the famous Rag MR t“‘;_\, Pt
s * herg ¢ ’." ‘r.: Ly AR }'e‘&"«'}.'%‘\
Dolls. Aunt Jemima Mills Company, St. Joseph, g {»& RO |1 o
: . ; VAR A B R AL
Missouri. '_,,-,';"""' .’:_:_ % . MY &"%x ol |
i g N : oYy
N P B o i 8
Q..:_/___.___“% 8g &g " KB i
oyl pise
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CNEs, PO e~ "f" e r. o o
Sog e o S—— s mal]
’ Ty e e ' e e e 7,'“?"
of rebelllon that is in evidence in
some Democratic quarters at the
Capito!, are a little concerned over the
Cummins resolution. They believe it
will be voted down on its merits, but
| at the game time they will go out and
work actively against it. o
f Pittman's Amendment. /
The amendmen® p.oposed by Sen-‘
ator Pittman that the committee be
one of 96 members—the éntire Senate
-—is not ex;');cted to receive serious
consideratio® Senator Pittman wii:
urge it, however, in the hope of de
feating the whole proposition by mak
ing it appear ridiculous in the eyes
of the country.
The Sherman resolution is drawn in
|such form that it is evident itsa au
thor never expected it to receivt se
rious consideration by the Senate.
This is similar to the Roddenburg
bill in the House, except that the
House resolution would have the'
Vice President assume the office of |
Chief Executive only during the ab
sence of President Wilson.
The House has no interest in the
Cummins resolution and there will be
no discussion of it in that body un
less the Senate committée on audit
and control finds there is insufficient
funds in the contingent fund of the
Scnate to meet the expenses of the
proposed junket. It is interested in
the Sherman-Roddenburg resolution,
however,
Reiuhncm leaders in the lower
body—=Mann, Gillette,. Mondell and
Longworth—have indicated their in
tention of inquiring, whenever a bill is !
on the point of being passed, whether |
it should actually be de'ivered Intoi
the hands of the President or wheth- |
er, under the Constitution, delivery |
of the bill at the White House meets
the requirements,
May Cause Troulle.
This discussion may lead to more
serious developments than ar'e now
expected after the President leaves
the country, if the passage of emer
gency legislation is necessary.
Notwithstanding their statements
to the contrary, President Wilson's
message was not a vomplefie disap
pointment to Republican leaders of
the House and Senatc. Most of them
hold to the view that the railroads
shou'd be returned to private own
ership.
TUFSDAY, DTCEMBER 3. 1918,
‘Laf We Come,’
alayctte, VWe Come,
Delights Crowd and
Aids Stocking Fund
The throngs which filled the
Rialto Theater Monday afternoon
and evening to see “Lafayette, We
Come" gave promise that The
Georglan’s Empty Stocking Fund
will be considerably augmented,
for the fund is to share liberally in
the week's receipts from the pic
ture,
“Lafayette, We Come,” the patri«
otic spectacle by Leonce Perret, is
one of the most interesting photo
dramas ever brought to Atlanta,
and one of the most beautiful in
its settings and its story., It is
distinetly different from the usual
war picture, but the scenes which
show glimpses of the trenches and
the battlefields are second to none
in any of the big war spectacles.
The leading roles are played by
E. k. Lincoin, the hero of “Tar
zan,” and the Dolores Cassinelli,
ene of the most beautiful women
on the screen.
The Geoigian {s receiving every
day scores of appeals from chil- |
dren and their parents for ipclu- ‘
sion in the list of Christmas bene
ficiaries, and it appears that an un
usually large sum will be required
th s year, with the prevalent high |
prices, to give all the poor young
siors 24 visit from Santa Claus, It ‘
18 hoped that the checks and mes
sages bearing subscriptions to the
fund will arrive in equal number.
The Empty Stocking Fund, al
ready $325.25, was boosted by $5
Monday by officers and crew of the
navy mobilization station in the At- i
lanta Postoffice Building. The men
in blue uniforms were impressed
with the appeal of poor d&nd friend
less little ones for a chance of hap
piness that should belong to all the
world at Christmas time, and made
up the contribution to the fund. i
Who will be next? Remember
what it means.
MONEY IN PICKING SPUDS.
HOULTON, Me.,, Dec. 3.—Woman and
girls in the pofato-growing sections of
Aroostock County earned $6 to $8.50 a
day picking up potatoes at the rate of
5 cents a barrel. . Some of the girls
worked by the day for from $4.50 and §5
and board.
Only One “BROMO QUININE”
To get the genuine, call so. full name
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tab
lets. Look for signature of E. W.
Grove, Cures a Cold in One Day.
80c.—Advertisement, i
“Worth While”’
WHITE KID BOOTS—LIGHT
WELTED SOLES, BEAUTIFUL
WHITE LEATHER HEELS.
N
| [
1| o
SA9S /[
ite DAY
== ’. ONLY
——— e
ffe w
Worth $9 E
D
N
B
S
D
, A
Y
=4B, MAIL/ORDERS
C*
=7y ~lgnet
L‘t‘" Shoe
sHoE P C
Rice & Huehins ~h M
SI‘OES 13 Peachtree
St.
*
. 7
of a-Job!
HY are you out of
W a job?
There is a short
age of service everywh(‘!@.
The world is erying out
for men and women who
are willing to work.
And in no place in the
world is that demand
louder than right here in
Atlanta.
There is a shortage of
labor, and the price has
gone up.
The highest priced com
modities today in the mar
ket are human hands and
brains.
There’s a place open for
you,
There’s somebody who
needs you, wants you and
will pay you well.
Your only problem is
how to find that somebody.
The best, simplest and
surest way to find him is
through the Want Ad col
umns of The Georgian and
American.
The best and most all
embracing employment
acency in Atlanta is the
Want Ad pages of these
newspapers, and it costs
you only a trifle, asks no
questions and involves no
red tape.
You have service to sell.
There’s something you can
do, and do well.
And there’s somebody
wants what you have to
offer. To attempt to find
him by just walking the
streets or going from of
fice to office, is like hunt
ing for a needle in a hay
stack.
Besides, it’s back-break
ing and heart-breaking.
Better take a copy of The
Daily Georgian or The
Sunday Ameriean, lock
yourself in your room, cut
out the Want Ad columns,
go over them systematical
ly and carefully map out
your plan of eampaign.:
Paste the ads that seem
good prospeets in yonr
notebook. Arrange them
in order, so that yon will
save steps. Then go over
the ground in order, inter
viewing each one until you
find what you want,
Remembher the essentials
for getting and holding a
job.
These are honesty, po
liteness, agreeableness, cap
ability and a willingness to
work.,
No human heine who has
these qualifications, in
even moderate degree,
need eomplain nowadays
of not having a chance to
work,
But no matter how will.
ing and capable yon mav
be you will have trouhle
unless you go at the mat
ter in the right way., And
the richt way in Atlanta is
to follow the Want Ads in
The Georgian and Ameri
can,
Beeause fhese papers
reach practically everybody
in Atlanta.
They gather for you the
wants of a great commun
ity, employing and em
ployed. !
They are your best guide
to a job.
(Copyright, 1018, Btar Oonpans.)