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VOL. XVII
WILSON ARRIVES IN FRANCE
AMERICANS TO CROSS RHINE TODAY
LAST GHANGE GONE 10
o[t HUN GOVERNMENT,
OR. LIEBKNECHT ADMITS
The 2fdae; Times,
LONDON TIMES CABLE TO THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
THE HAGUE, Dee. 12.—Dr. Karl Liebknecht regards the ar
rival of troops in Berlin as destroying the last chance for over
throwing the government. An optimistic feeling is in Berlin at
present. (Copyright, 1938, by Public Ledger Co.)
Every Panty and Interest Now
Claiming Wilson for Its Plans
By H, WICHAM STEED, FOREIGN EDITOR OF THE L'ONDO\J TIMES
Special London Times Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS, Dec. 12.—Rumor is busy
with President Wilson's plans and in
tentions even before he lands in
France. Every party and interest
that hopes to exploit him for its own
ends seems anxious to peg out its
own claim in advance,
Those best qualified to judge doubt
whether the President will regard
himself as the special perquisite of
any party interest or nation.
His plans are believed not to be
definitely fixed, but one thing is cer
tain: the French Government holds
itself bound by every consideration of
tact and courtesy to leave him free to
do exactly as he likes, He will be
welcomed not only by the Govern
ment as representing the French na
tion, but by the French people them
selves, without distinction of party or
organizations.
There is today a notable reaction
in the press against the efforts of the
Confederation of Labor to hallmark
him at the very outset as their very
own. In each direction circumstantial
accounts already have been published
American Army Is to Cross
Rhine and Eater Coblenz Today
LONDON TIMES CABLE TO THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
By NOBLE HALL.
COBLENZ, Dee. 12,—The American
army of ocenpation will enter Cob
lenz and cross the Rhine tomorrow,
December 13, when the American
army will definitely take over control,
The two so far has heen patrolled by
both American and German guards
and perfect order is maintained. In
deed, the civilian population gave ev
ery indication of willingness to re
ciprocate the generous attitude of the
Americans by a display of rather
cstentatious courtesy. The popular
American airs are played in numer
ous cases.,
At the Staat Theater defeated Ger
many enjoyed itself listening to Mig
non. Nearly all the singers were of
military age. 'The more one lives in
Germany. the more one realizes this
is an unbeaten, unrepentent people
Despite the undoubted sufferings of
the poor, the middle and upper
classes can get all the food (hey want
by paying for it, and the crowds or
well-dressed men and women which
throng the brightly lighted cases af
ford conclusive proof that the stories
of food shortage in Germany were
less than half true,
Yesterday clanging church belis
proclaimed the falsity of the reports
that all bronze and copper had been
melted down for munitions supplies,
Although the time since we crossed
the Luxemburg frontier and entered
Germany proper is not sufficient to
form a matured opinion of popular
conditions, there is one fuct which
stands out like a sore thumb, and
that is, Germany (s unrepentent and
unashamed. 1 spoke to many civil
fans. men and women, and have yet
to hear a single word of regret sou
any atrocities committed by the Ger
man army, or the German subma
rines. Rather is there pride in the
achievement of frightfulness, and
quite manifest is the helief the world
has been impressed by what Germany
Las done in the past four years
Shop windows display photographs
of the retreating German army as it
vassed this town two days ogo, shows
ing the men bedecked with flowers
and every lorrie decorated for Christ.
mas. The Germans speak with preud
affection of sheir “unbeuaten army,”
and many of them dream of a future
great republic in Mittet Europe, which
&' comprise #il German Austria ana
ssw in population, wealth and
é the lute German Fmpive- i
EAI ~Itu) demoeracy which would
f Solssina and within a genera-
U in a pogition to make a fresh
Full International News Service
of Mr. Wilson's impending visit to
Italy, specially to the Vatican,
These are made to look prematuvre
k’by a definite denial from Nelson
Page that he has announced to the
Papal secretary of state President
Wilson's intention to visit the Pope
on December 23. Mr. Pagesadds that
neither he nor any member of his
embassy has taken any such step, and
that no statemment with regard to
President Wilson's eventual visit to
Italy has been made by him or any
one in his name.
Conversation between the President
and heads of the Allied Governments
are likely to be so important that
President Wilson may not wish to in
terrupt them by tiring spectacular
journeys. It is believed he is deter
mined to lose no time in placing the
formation of a practical League of
Nations before the Allied Govern
ments, so that all special problems
relating to the Allied peace terms
may be viewed in the light of deci
sions taken on this road.
(Copyright, 1918, by Public Ledger Co.)
(Copyright, 1918, by Public Ledger Co.)
bid for world supremacy. That this
pan-German spirit still lives is at
tested by the appearance here of a
large amount of “English Hyphen
American News,” in a four-page,
five-column bi-weekly paper, as pub
lished at No. 114 Lindenstasse, Ber
lin, and “edited by an American mili
tary writer of English-Irish descent.”
All the news printed is anti-Brit
ish and anti-French, no little inge
nuity being expended in selecting ex
cerpts from The Times, The Daily
Mail and Lord Northeliffe’'s speech
before the visiting journalists, pur
porting to show readers the Irish sit
uatior is acute, that the Sinn Fein
ers have broken all attempts to raise
soldiers in Ireland, and that the Brit
ish press +has been held down by
drastic censorship.
One of the headlines on the front
page reads, “Cocky War Paisoners
Cause Complaining Letter to Kiel
Newspaper.,” Another article lays
stress on the alleged British coal
shortage, The caption, “French Grat.
iuu{c to America,” covers a cock and
bull story of the arrest in Parls or
French citizens accuged of causing ill
feeling toward America. 'This arti
cle, which may eause American mili
tary authorities to forbid the cireula
tion of the paper within the area oc
cupied by American troops, n?'n: “It
now becomes known in Germafiy that
there is a strike of 3,500 skitled work.
ers in the shoe manufacturing plant
of Rosenwasser Brothers, Long Island
City. For a long time they had been
held in ignorance that the United
States Government had contracts wits
the firm for army shoes, ieggins, avi
ator coats, gun covers and other ar
ticles, including gas masks, of which
the company ix under contract to
make 1,500,000,
The guard troops entering Berlin
on Tuesday carried the black, white
and red flag instead of the revolue
tionary red. 'They also wore cock
ades. The paper notes the bands
played only “Deutchland Über Alles,”
rot the revolutivnary songs,
A democracy meeting in Leippig
was violently broken up by sailors
and Independent soldiers., The au
dience was forced to flee,
(Copyright, 1918, hy‘Puer‘ Loedger o)
Troops Promise to
Support Government
LONDON TIMES WIRELESS.
STOCKHOLM, Dec. 12.--A Stock
holm report =ays the presence of cay -
~ Continued on Page 3, Column 7,
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© TNRERNAMIONALA
The (ierman delegates being received hy Marshal Foch i his private cavget Rethondes on the morning of November Sth
1) Marshal Foch, (2) Admiral Wemyss, British Navy: American delegate ugidentified 4) General Weygand; the Alhed di
ecates. (5) H. Erzberger: (6) General von Gundell: (Tr*General von Winterfigld ahd (8) Count Oberndorft, the German delegate
This is a reproduction of a drawing made bv an official French artist on the seens No photographs were made this histo
event., -
Beautifu! and profuse floral offerings
ind word pictures of his staunch char
acter and of the loss sustained by the
pelice department and the city in hi
death, paid striking tribute to the mem
ory of the late George C. Bullard, chief
of detectives, who fell a victim to in
fluenza and pneumonia, and whose fu.
neral took place Thursday afternoon
The funeral was attended by many
nolicemen, detectives, city and count}
officials and personal frlends of the
dead chief throughout the city. Services
were conducted in the Baptist Taberna
cle by the Rev. John W. Ham, the pas
tor, and the Rev. J. Edwin Hemphill,
pastor of the Pryor Street Presbyterian
Church, and the chaplain of Lebanon
Lodge, Masons, of which Chief Bullard
was a member. The Masons had charge
if the services at Westview Cemeter)
The body was escorted from the chapel
of Harry G. Poole to the church by a
nonorary escort of 100 policemen and
the detective force, Chief of Police
James 1.. Beavers, members of the po
lice commission and other officials
The pallbearers were Police Commis
sioner J. « Little Detective Sergeant
I'. D. Shaw, Captain A.-L. Poole, As
sigtant Chief Ewell 1. Jett, Sergeant W\
I'. Reed and Detective J. J. Cowar
Chief Beavers, in expressing the los
{to the police department of Chief Bul
lard, said
“Ever since Chief Bullard became con
nected with the police force he sal
‘I have been closely associated wit}
him, and so far as I know he neve
made an enemy, not even of the unfor
tunate whom he prosecuted We feel
that the police department has suffered
1 great loss, and that we have lost a
member whose plice in our hearts will
be hard to fill
“Chief Rullard was a remarkable man,
nd on this occasion It | needless to
speak of the splendid work he perform.
ed in performing his duty as a publie
servant of Atlanta He was a man of
keen alertness, clean and upright, and
wias gifted with thoss jualities that
cause him to be loved and respected by
all'
The Rev. Mr. Ham, who wag a close
personal friend of « f Bullard and
had closely watched his work as /the
ead of the detective department, paid
him this tribute
“It was an honor to know Chief Bul
wrd, who has served the it fearlessly
for o« number of year He has bee |
many battles for the publi at large
and has won them we But he has ba
tied of Jate with man greatest foe,
discase, whi has conquered hin I
i wnswered his last roll call and has
heen summmoned b the greatest of all
Chiefg to the highest promotion he ever
Wi by his conscientious effor
. y -
Marriages Under 17
Y » Y
lllegal, Says High Court
The Supreme Court has held that
there hasg been no legal marriage In
the case of Guerry Morgan vs, Mrs,
Hattie Morgan, owing to the fact that
both are less than 17 vears old Not
ntil the bridegroom has reached the
ige of 17 is the marrviage legal, held
the court
Morgan, who married Ju i
91 when he was 15 vears old, ¢
tered a etition for divorce and his
wifte file \ ous.petition so 1
moy ¢
ATLANTA, GA.
\
Frescott, Master ‘
' Sh ‘
0f Mind, to Show
Power in Public
The clearest thing in the world,
probably—the Empty Stocking Fund
-is about receiving a beost by one
of the most mysterious. At's o'cloek
Friday afternoon, on the mezzanine
floor of the Hotel Ansley, Frescott,
the renowned master of the science
of mental telepathy, will give a spe
cial exhibition of his bdffing pow -
ers, for the benefit of the annual |
fund that fills the stockings of the |
Atlanta children “on Christmas
morning that otherwies would be
limp and pitiful.
Frescott, assisted by Miss Hope
Eden, is the headliner at the Grand
Theater the latter part of this weel,
and his opening performances
Thursday aroused the audiences to
outbursts ¢f wonder and admira
tion. Frescott is what old<fash
ioned persons term a “mind read
er,” but that is the least vou can
cay about it. He accomplishes cer
tain feats that are simply beyond
explanation except by means sup
posed to be supernatural.
If you want to get a good and in
timate idea of Mr., Frescott's re
markable powers and at the same
time ald the Empty Stocking Fund,
bresent yourself at the Hotel Ans
ey, mezzanine floor, at i o'clock
Thursday afternoon. And e on time
Mr. Frescott can't wait.
Witha S : tary i
Cabinet Is nyged
(By International News Service.) |
CHICAGO, Dec. 18.-Advocating
n Federal Department of Health,
with a secretary in the President's
Cabinet, George E. Vincent, presi
dent of the Roclefeller Foundation
speaking before the American Pub
lic Health Association in confer
ence here, criticized the health as
sociations of the country for fail
ing to co-operate in the promulga
tion of their doctrines,
“It I 8 certain that so long as the
voluntary agencles of puble health
of the country persist in the pres
ent policy of isolation and rivalry,
seeing thelr speciaitles out of so
cus, unconsciously misleading the
publie, hampering the development
of unbiased research, preventing
the careful education of the peo
ple,”” he sald, “they awill be in no
pogition to bring to bear upon the
Federal CGovernment pressure for
the creation of a Federu! Depart
ment of Health with a secretary in
the President's Cabinet.”
S i st
.
Captain E. A. Groves
»
Is Promoted to Major
romotion to the rank of major has
been won by Captain I 8 A, Groves, for
merly connected with the Rock Island
Railroad system, it has been made
known_in a message to Douglas Law-
Lhan, a brother-in-law of Major Groves,
The new major fnruw‘ly was with the
IMifty-first Infantry abhd. took part in
the battle of the Argonne forest, but
sinee his promotion has been transferred
to the Fifty-fourth Infantry,
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1918
(By International News Service.)
CHICAGO, De« 13 Private Alt
nold Schiller, of the « ol brigad:e
of Camp Grant, first witnes eflore
I'ederal Judge L.andis in the trial of
| Victor Berger, Congzressman-eie of
| Milwaukee, and his so confidants
.‘.w opened the way for testimony
regarding an “alleged ring” of Socia
|
\:'" wrgan od i "I"4' cor On
:
and war wo general
i Schiller, who was formerl o
jr.; tc Henry Basier, who Imitted
|he was a CGerman secret agent and
| who is now interned, told of an n
.1.':..w-.‘ml' railroad to Mexic
| deserters mysterious code tem
for communication ind deliberat
plans to instill the anti-war spirit i
oldiers in the rm cantonment
Involved his story were the names
of four of the Ve endant who
we under indictment nd the e
plonage act
i He t of the ot {24 of thie
Y ‘ Socialist Lt ors zation t«
| oppose the draft, one of whose creed
\ hat one ol it member $ i
enlist or enter the ighting ¢ o
‘ America Thi le¢ said, included the
provisio that the ) 1 not 1 \
ter under the draft He told of
sticker which read Ros ot R
‘:.3 Othet W e Gl out \ ¢ No
l falist « ganizatio of Chicago wit
which he becam lentified o Y
whic g > t defendant were
[.-"\' After arafted }
L entered t! { ( rent, S ' il
' . W . 1 11 Wi o vo it
ful place f cm ating ropi
i ) 1! 3 Wil . t yanai i
wa ' il I's » distribu
; -
: LIEUT. MANGHAM COMING HOME
\Mfr., and Mrs, John W VMangham
of Atlanta, have received a cablegran
f{.,';\ thelr 01 deutenant Joh \
| Mangham I telling them of )
| rood healt) | of 1 wble ear
depart ‘ fro } 11 ) me
| Lieutenant 1 rhaty
' comn ' e
€ ing ( Fo Ve he !
| boing attached to the 319th Machine
mi né it I'' was 1 ni
lin & ¥res ‘ e 2
(Give useful mists to all of those
whom vou remembuer al Christnaes
time, To the peopie who serve you
in your shopping, give conside.a
tion by shopping early ~NOW
JUST 10 MORE
Make Up Your Gift Lists From
Georgian and American Advertise.
ments.
tWould Force Firms
- Under $1,760 Yearly
' (By International News Service.)
CHICAGO, Det, 13, —Firins which
| can not pay their adult male em
ployees at least $1.760 _annually
should be put out of business by
the State, in the opinion of Profes
sor Willlam . Ogburn, Federal
Commisioner of Labor. Mr. Og
burn made thi assertion in testi
mony before Federal Judge Als
chuler in the hearing of requests by
stockyvard employees for an in
crease from 40 cents an hour to &5
cents,
His colleague, Professon Royval
Meeker, asserted that for a family
of five to live with reasonable com
fort, an income of $49 is necessary
l weekly. -At least $32.50 is neces
sary for such a family to live and
not run into debt, he said
. .
Milan Banker Disappears
.
While Holel Guest Here
City detectives and the city and
ecounty police are working carefully
over Atlants and Fulten County in a
seareh for (¢ C. Dukes, 26. a banker
of Milan, Ga,, who eame to Atlanta
Monday on business and has disap
peared since that evening. He wrote
a letter Monday to his wite on the
stationdry of the Hotel Ansiey, where
he was stopping, and where his lug
gage remains
Thursday night Mrs, Dukes, having
| heard nothing further from her hus
band, came to Atlanta and inquired
for him at the Ansley Nothing had
heen seen of him for several days,
She at once took the matter to the
police,
City Detective Jameson wus de
tatled for a special search and all de
partments weit notified of the dis
appearance,
» .
Rail Traflic Improving,
.
Says Director MeAdoo
(By International News Service.)
WASHINGTON, Dec, 13.~With the d
version of war munitions, the traffic sit
uation, as regards rallroads, coustwise
and overseas shipping, Ia vastl im
proved, Director General MeAdoo w
nounced Thursday During the lust
week o total of 14814 balex of cotton
were handled at Northern and Sout!
Atlantic ports, and the movement of
raw sugar from New Orleans to New
York and Boston proceeded satisfacs
torily
Many wooden vexsels have heen lo+
leased to the shipping control committee
and more will he released, Of the four
lake boats taken over by the coastwise
lines, three will be immediately released
Concerning troops in trainiug camps
the railroad administration has record
of 8,500 discharged,
“Arrangements for the storage of o«
cumulation of war supplies which will
not be needed overseas is progressing
favorably,” sald Direstor McAdoo, “The
plan to thro woverboard aut =ea the high
explogives acoumulated on the seaboard
i 3 expected woon to be carried cut)’
The United States shipping bourd res
luol'la fresh Jlabor difficulties and slow
unioading at a number as yards, but ac.
ciimulations are nol serions
The shipping board suspended work
on 314 hulls, and stopped overtime very
-generally, AR 1
ied Daily and Kintered as Second-Class Matter al
Postoffico at Mlanta Under Act of March §, 1879
(By International News Service
COPENHAG w Mobs
breaking Cra i
By BERT FORD,
Staff Correspondent of the |I. N. §
WITH 'Ht AMER \ ARMY
OF OCCUPATION, Deq
er) I'he Amer i L'm of o i
Ition sjcheduled to cross the Rhing
River omorro (Fridavy to pa
new German territo so 1 dep {
Kilometer I'he oSSing Wi
s I take evej davs wi e made
ym Boppar Kngers, S archa
and Cobley 'he Ame i 1 A
0 on 16 1€ ind over two bridg
I'be First Di m nit reacned
( P vesterday and the TI )
ecor Dy 01 1 y of Mieh
A ind W Col 1 troo arrived at
¢ wmank es the B 5 3 » \ )
other 1 t f the Thi Arn of O
Americans Hated
) . "
p p n Coble 0 n
cated the | ¢ ed hatred man
ested toward American The
! ! ent ceurred w n German
VO € 1 et ¢ from
I A
g . o .
AM« fl " ed a
e wWers ia P
'!A ) e 0
H ¢ ed on ericat
Beca ¢ \ 1 Wi s
Populace Insulting
i £t Gern (
A\ \ ‘
.
Facts, Fitly Expressed,
Make A Good Want Ad
Factg only should be dealt
with in & Want Ad--all the
facts essential to the propo
sition, without amplifying
the unimportant details,
I'hase acts are fil €X
pregasd when they are said
ily, but directly; the sim
slast form is the most force
1. one, making sure always
that nothing is omitted
which will add attractive
es to ar proposition o
give it grenter appea! L 0 tie
eople you wish to intereai.
When yowr ad is writiel
read it over with a 4 view to
ecing if it would appeai to
i, were you the one to
whom It is addressed It
ou find that it gives you
he clearest idega of thie ob
#ct to be attained you may
be sure thal it is a good
Want Ad and will prove an
effective one, especially o/
ou send or bring it (o
- . .
The Gieorgian and American
’ '
Atlanta’s Want Ad Directory
Readfor Protit--Use tor Results
AFTERNOON |
"EDITION |
I'here ma e flateful signifi
Cat ' he fa« nat President ¢
\ SO Hlrive n Fran n ¥ri
A ' ew of the tact
, e Pre ent has aiwass re
d rtes 1= his lucky num
. Nince e entered public life
Ve huve e NUMerous occas )
i Where e numier thir
n ha oved ky for his pe- §
i fortune )
!
| (By International News Service.)
WASHINGTON De 13 The
e House was otified shortly be
-0 o'cloc todayv of the safe ar
1! in the h wor of Brest, Franece
of 1 Geoyge Washington, on whieh
resident W on and the presidentia
part atled for the peace conference
I'he radio d tteh delivered to the
\White House gave no details beyvond
wvin gthe vessel arrived in the har
or at noon Whether the President
] 1d gone imme it tshore was not
| 1
I - i
"By JOHN McHUGH STUART,
Stafi Correspondent of the |. N, §.
BREST, Dec : I'he French Re
niblie opened wide her arms today to
eive one of the most historic fig
¢ bt g ted her shores—a
} (¢ I \\ O
| » hefore the ‘ set for the
! W yton to cast he
t A of notables were
thro eets of Brest, and
¢ o 0 \merican an IFrench
Were tal up thei sta~-
ons, forming d e rows through
e Pre lent and Mrs, Wilson
v te \ ng from the
\n ind A i flags., limp
n g bravely in the
' A ) ( trom nea eve)
| fron e honorary strud
¢ erected the treets
Peasants Throng City
) of « ant Brine woured
to Brest rea¢ zive the great
) f 11l e such an
i wo 1€ ' his memn
f r
Amot the nguished states
¢ plomats a mrm and nawv
Mce O CAInE ere to greet the
\ 111¢ Fixe t were Stephen
P ( o 1 Minister, who was
e 1t ¢ welcome the President
[ £ or rench Government
jeorze Leveue French Minister of
1 e, General 1. J, Pershing, eom
‘ inde n ¢ ‘ { the American
| ¢ eneral Tasker H
Blis one of t} \merican envoy to
¢ peace conference; Colonel E, M
House ecial diplomatic represents
e of the Unite Ntates Williain
' =hu \nier Ambassador ta
rance \dm Benson, 1 8. N
membe f the foreign commitiee of
Chamber of Deputies. many 2o
a Deputie others
"he or of eeting President
' Wilson | e name of the city of
Fire fell to M. Goude, the Mayor
\ O Dre od an address of weleomes
Official Delegation,
'he f 1] delegation which went
to meet the George Washington,
n ling M. P M. Leygues, Am-
L Sha General Pershing.
Colone H ind othe were o
VAT i Fre i 1l Ax the
eamed o ard into the narbor the
huge bu f the battleship Pennsyl
ania, whi had preceded the Georgs
Was! ton a the wa across the
Atlantie om w York, could be
oon f ' e distance, together with
havy t% @ p. the Wyoming. The,
Wi ¢ wed by a double column of
the An n warcraft, an Itallan
vt tle v and nine rench cruisers,
| \ 15 American and FPrench de
“3.1 maornin ne great Aeer
) chang orn on order to
oug ! norrow serait Yeada
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