Newspaper Page Text
FIRST WIRELESS ‘.YER ONLY 22,
COLUMBUS, 0., Dec, T9.—~Captain Herald
Young, of this city, recently promoted in
France, where he was the youngest offi
cer in the Ninety-sixth Aero Squadron,
_______..l. ; Qg " 3
";f //‘{“\\'
. \ W ;‘_) /A 5’ s .
| J/V s&} g '>
,‘; §/ ‘ i N ' ’ ;,,".":
In Ye Olde Dayes
Folkes Knew Goode Coffee
[UZIANKE
) |
| A
| e '
MY
‘ ‘th(k:"'l’:'lfif N
s
i
“When It Pours,
It Reigns"
Open Saturday Nights ; %
Cid i Gy "‘ LK § \ '
: -t 11 Whitehall St. T
(OUSE o VALUES S——— MHOUSES/ VALUES
— Between Kress’ and
Woolworili’s
@
An Epoch-Making
Footwear Event!
[’ ciory “Close Qut”—Cver 3,000 Pairs,
w*& S i 1
Just Received—Go on Sale Saturday
wuffi;{l" v-*'i;',-w.(}*' y Season’'s Greatest Values in Genu. = .
'qf T : ‘;??;,_ “‘” inely Good Shoes. ‘ ey . ;
y ~J¢ . .‘,;‘ . ' @ & . ‘fif“? 0
W - Lty b i S —————————- o ", -‘5‘3"7" i
‘;;‘,,, )fi} W . RN jiie é#fi;
o V¥t Valuesto 510 ' Y
: > * A ) . ' : - A
o 5 |/ Y\ [
N 3 R s ’:.‘.' ~ .. _’";“r:"'
:: B ;“;..'"‘ "'.‘:'-: 'J.y ~E " F’ 3 ""I- : n ' &
T T 3{%»,,;,,‘ po2 e, 7 F
(8 S 0 RANER BB Values to sl2 51( - I[/
} i &.. g & ‘ -:\; ;_.,K‘!:;E _,v“ . Ay /
v bt VAT e T
N 5“ \&Ht; $95 Y J.» [ All
All S Sy e / New
Sizes L s P Styles
" MILITARY AND FRENCH HEELS—Gray f
Kid, Havana Brown, Mahogany, Fieldmouse &
and Black Kid.
Largest Stock Xmas Slippers in Atlanta
.. for Men, Women and Children 2
‘;:;'"~ "'-v'."-":‘ B T'-‘: 5? l%eji::;:g S:usivgl):opinrler :.— M 72_
"&‘- a 0 5419 _‘/wA
All Sizes ’ Up & W 22 All Styles
Big Bargains for Little Folks
House Slippers
For Men, ¢
Women ) on
BOY’S
SHOES
Mace for Long Wear
k»;::}.,_
o o
&, . 9%
‘ \ . A » ;’A“";,““
o % \\“ B and
TAN OB : “:(S : S3O4D
BLACK o ;
:;1 oGO i N’HUA- SIU“IJ la‘ /\ILAH'I‘A
11 WHITEHALL ST.—Between Woolworth's and Kress'.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN
learned wireless in -his own home in this'
city and built his first aeroplane in this
city with his own hands. He i 8 said to |
have bheen the first wireless flyer who left
Amerieca, and was only 22 years of age
when he entered the servich.
WHEN ghod fellows of long ago gathered about
ye festive board for a snack and a smack, they
demanded that coffee be ye very best in ye land.
That’s the kind you get today when you drink
Luzianne. Just try it. Ifit doesn't taste better thars
any other coffee, you've got a real “‘kick” coming to your,
and your grocer will refund every penny you paid for it.
Get in line with the thousands of good people wha
drink Luzianne regularly, Buy some today, in the
air-tight, sanitary can.
N WP~ w A R s U 7AS
[UZIANNE
| \_/J] 7.4 } | N [
WS L R AL N LN A
. COFFEE
CHILDREN’S
-fif"—"’“\“ Sizes 84 to 11
L $6).45
w’“ £ “\
PiR AN OR
«Z: %yi; 1 e BLACK
R ,‘.“"s’}
Vo D
' L“.%\l’;\;:‘\h . -a. . ’:‘
CAMP GORDON, Dec. ]3.-—~The de
mobilization of the colored casual troops
stationed here, which began last Mon
day, reached its height Thursday aft
ernoon when 1,000 colored soldiers who
had received their discharge papers
congested the street railway traffic for
several hours while leaving the camp
for Atlanta, from where they entrained
for their homes in various parts of the
State
The physical examination of the col
ored casaal troops has been completed
and examination of the white casuals
was started on a large scale Wednes
dy morning All of the white casuals
who live within a radius of 350 miles
of Camp Gordon are being examined
physically and all who are in as good
physical condition as when they entered
the service, will be given dlscharge
papers beginning next Monday
A large number of Georgia, Florida
Alabama and Tennessee men will be
ffected by the order for immediate de
mobilization, all me in classes A, B
and C who pass the required physical
condition being eligible or discharge
This means that all Georgians in this
cantonment whose physical condition
has not deteriorated since entering the
ervice will be discharged in ample
time to spend Christmas da at home
d that the old slogan of getting the
boys ‘“‘out of the trenches by Christ
mas will be made good, at least for
the boys stationed at this camp
No definite information has been re
eived with reference to dates for the
transfer of other casual troops stationed
ore o Iv'\l’ cantonments fron which
thev will be later demobilized A large
imber of lowa, Illinoig, Ohio and New
York me are st here and they w
be transferred to the intonments nea
st their homes before being discharged
It is assumed that t s movement wil
begin as 8001 18 the discharge of all
ocal casuals ha een combleted
Girls’ Shoes : _f,o ’ p \
11Y; to 2 N 5
..; > ‘7 - 4 iey ot
ra o o
— BLACK
A Clean Newspaper for Southern Homes
Boy Scouts—
Special 52.95
. v , . “.l‘v 3
i ""‘.'."‘“
P a y ' ’i"'{: 0 ‘;
More Qe 110
| d Ly »' ll‘l': .
QSS
] r: }\‘l ?}‘"fi* ,‘
: 2y .':Z.\‘)
/) . /'L’
]
Atlant ‘
\
antans Inanke ‘
For Aiding Morale
0f 82dg Division
An appreciation of the part At- }
lanta played in building up the
morale and strengthening the battle
spirit of the heroic Eighty-second
Division, which trained at Camp
Gordon, and which was destined
later to give a glorious account of
itself in France, is contained in a
letter addressed to the people of At
lanta by Lieutenant Colonel R, K,
Beebe, who will be remembered as
Major Beebe, and chief of staff at
Camp Gordon, when the division
was training. The letter follows:
American Expeditionary Forces, Office
of Assistant Chief of Staff. Head
quarters FKirst Army Corps. No
vember 19, 1918.
To the Governor of Georgia, Mayor of
Atlanta, Good People of Atlanta and
Vicinity:
Dear Friends: It seems a lonF time
since last April, when the KEighty
second Division left your midst at
Camp Gordon. We went away, not
even telling you good-bye, and have
since then written the most mediocre
letters, not even telling you where
we were We must have seemed.like
a thankless lot of men to have
slipped off from our friends with so
little a farewell and without a word
of thanks for all the wonderful care
that you gave to us.
When we left, the cause of the Al
lies was dark, now after mouths that
seem like vears to some of us, we
emerge, the victors today and stand
up with joyous hearts and listen to
Marshal Foch say, ‘‘Soyez flers!” and
we are proud.
Since September [ have been away
from the division on other duty, but
at the present moment [ am quar
tered on a battlefield of which the
Eighty-second may well be proud. 1
am at Chehery, where the Eighty
second DifMsion crossed the Aire ?{i\'er
and attacked the heights of Cornay,
and kept on midst terrible Tosses
until it seized them, thus enabling the
loosening of the enemy's grip on the
Argonne for the final thrust to be
made to drive him from it. As |
walked on the battlefleld today, find
ing bits of equipment, letters, note
books, etc.,, alt from men of the
Fighty-second Division, my thoughts
roamed back to the first dayvs of trial
of the division when the men were
becoming accustomed to the military
life at Camp Gordon. The good peo
ple of Atlanta and vicinity did so
much for the men at Camp Gordon in
the Eighty-second Division that it is
with great pride and satisfaction that
[ look back and remember how well
and how self-sacrificingly you all
helped us in those days.
Please extend to the good citizens
of Atlanta and vicinity my thanks for
the good start they gave the KEighty
gecond Division at Camp Gordon and
the assistance they gave to bring
about the splendid spirit which
brought the division among the first
to Furope and carried it to noble
deeds on the battlefield.
v . .
New Style Tight Skirt
.
Has A ppeared in London
(By International’ News Sarvice)
LONDON (by mail.)—The tight skirt
is upon us!
Or, rather, the women.
Fortv-four inches about the hem Is
the latest dictate of fashion, and girls’
whe have been swinging along in the
comfortable stride permited by knee
skirt war dresses, such as worn by the
land girls and woods women, or in the
full-skirted uniform of other war detach
‘ments, will have to get in practice for
the minecing galit.
Mere men, who have endured the put
teed war girl, feel equal to the new
whim of vanity. And casualties have
ih"" discounted.
|
AT
Negroes Look So Much
) . . .
| Alike, Mixed in Court
~ (By International News Service.)
| BT, LLOUIS, Dec. 13.—D0 all negroes
look alike?
[ Ask one Harry Hurst, negro, who has
1.&;*-1-111 eighteen days in jail, and he will
agree that all of them in that jall surely
| must look alike.
' Hurst was brought before Judge Dyer
in the United States District Court with
| three other negroes and two white men,
charged with selling liquor to soldiers
'nm it was Harry Jones instead of Harry
[lhll'st who was accused of the charge.
The two got mixed up in jail
| It took a lot of persuasive words and
| then a registration card before Hurst,
brought in as Jones, was permitted to
go back to jail.
) _ *
Death Follows Discharge
v .
Of Gun When He Hit Cow
(By International News Service.)
GLENWOOD SPRINGS, COLO., Dec 13
Hitting a cow ower the back with a
shotgun is no way to shoo an animal out
of a pasture, it was demonstrated yes
torday in a costly lesson to Wilson Pot
tinger, a railroad engineer, of this city
;I'nnmpw was going home through the
pasture when he came on the cow (a
neighbor's) tranquilly eating his hest
Brass The engineer, who had heen out
hunting, brought the butt end of his gun
Lover the cow’s back, accidentally turning
the muzzle directly on himself. The trig
‘m-r went off, the discharge catching Pot
tinger full in the chest He died several
hours later
s ‘
Flag Raising Day Is
.
Observed at Benning
COLUMBLUS, Dec 12.—An inspiring
address by George . Palmer and music
by the Fort Benning band featured flag
day at Fort Benning yvesterday Miss
Anna Caroline Benning, daughter of
General Benning, for whom the camp
was named, raised a beautiful American
flag at the camp. following its pre
gsentation by Mrs. Rhodes Browne, pres
ident of the Women's Federated Clubs,
and an address of acceptance by Colonel
Eames, commandant qf the camp.
kodak
enlargements
a specialty with us
Giveone tor Christmas.
Kodak Albums
and Films
co#m 3 Stores
‘@ GoooDed Sroas’ Atlanta
|
| ———
lThe New Calomel Tablet That Is
' 2 |
Entirely Purified of Nauseat
! an¢ Dangerous (... lies.
’ Of all the medicines in the world the
doctors prize calomel most highly to
| break up a cold overnight or to cut short
{an attack of ilnfluenza, grippe sore
{ throat or a deep-seated cough and pos.
| #ibly to prevent pneumonia Now that
{all of itm unipleasant and dangerous
i qualities have been removed, the new
kind of calomel called ""Calotabs’ is the
doctors’ {deal treatment for colds, ete
One Calotab on the tongue at bedtime
[w,'l\ a swallow of water—that's all No
| salte, no nausea nor the slightest inter
{ ference with your eating, Your work o
pleasures Next morning vour ecold has
vanished and vour whole system ia pur
fied and refreshed Calotabs ix sold oniy
n original sealed packages, price thipty
five ents Your druggist recommends
wtd guarantees Calolabs by refunding
' ghe price if you are not delighted, - Adv
SAVANNAH, Dec. 13.—Four soldiers
row stationed at Camp Hancock have
mapped out an interesting world tour
which they will undertake upon heing
discharged from the army, friends in
Savannah have been advised. Advices
were gent here because the quartel
plans to start upon this tour from Sa
vanah, probably shipping here on some
cargo vessel ror some unaetermined port
‘The four men are F. C. Weld, Walter
R. L. Blackwell, Alvah W. Young and
Walter L.. Murphy.
According to tentative plang, beside
calling in most of the civilized partsof of
the world, inciuding the Orient and the
Occident, the intend to try living o 1
some of the uninhabited islands, on
which they will grow such foodstuff as
they may be able to produce En route
on this tour they will earn their way by
such employment as they may be abl
to find
Frederick Coldon Weld, of New York
City, studied at the Chicago Art Univel
sity, and also the Washiugton Univer:
sity at St. Louis. Prior to his enlistment
he had a studio at Riverside Drive, New
York City He took a course in camou
fiage work at the State School of Mili
tary Camouflage, New York City, and,
entering the service May s§, he canme to
Camp Hancock to engage in camouflage
work in connection with machine gun
nery He is a member also of the Sey
enty-first New York National Guard
Regiment
Walter R. 1. Blackwell hails from D¢
terboro, Ontario, Canada He ia a grad
uate of the University of Toronto and
also of (Columbia University, New York
City He j 8 an architect, and at camp
8 in the experimental section He join
ed the colors May 30
Alvad W Young, of Boston Mas
was emploved as u secretar it the time
of enlistment, May 1{ For a year prior
t) joining the service e acted a hies
cierk in the Wa l"',\«“““3' He¢ wWa
fcr four years an assgistant movie direc
tor with the Universal Film Compar t
I.os Angeles He is in charge of pubii
cations for operations sections al the
machine gun center
Walter 1.. Murphy comes from Two
Harbors, Minn., and has a Ph. . degree
from Hamline University at St. Paul
Minn For six years he was a theat:
cal manage operating his owt heate
He also was a spector of safety and
welfare for the Duluth and Iron Range
Railroad At Camp Hane k he is 1
charge of publications at division head
quarters., He joined the service April 16
.
Man Taken to Hospital
v . ¥ ey
In Serious Condilion
Fred Snead, about 30 years old, of
Kirkwood, was taken to the Giady Hos
pital about § o'clock Friday morning
and left there is an unconscious condi
tion by persons unknown to the hos.
pital authorities
Snead appeared to have been in some
kind of a violent accident, like a motor
wreck. He was badly bruised and seem
ed to have suffered concussion of the
brain After the preliminary examina
tion and treatment it was announced
his condition was grave
fl’?,—?@?::m—* ;
o L i N N 7 @R L &AN =
P 11 L BSOS 2L
. RS R e e R T LN (7 4 / :j\\; "f'/(z,' 7 ’,':"Ali /‘;
ETIER T ::“q“fi S AT oy (0( E E Sl \@W// RN ,'ig. i
. UWWTTITTTITA '/ \\///‘ o‘( | U\, A 3 | 85277 ';;
A ‘o,.' 3] "‘H" o / \ /’N 7 ¥ ’jl/// . \&/// /:’ \ ;
o‘W /AU sVe 7" syl
T [ eSR -, 480,
Mi | i! lii m:li v ‘. ‘Aui"ul\\% ' .\.' o (/: ) =) \\\U/L/‘ - OQO\A,,
?l'“ |’l lii Ii !’ /,,I‘e“‘,_ ',»;',m\m \y""' %:\g_(fa\ ;& \XS‘ ) Q_ih o\,
‘.Ju],‘ A A ! 1 Y¥y [ :\4 ' ’ ;/f' 4 7 . ,‘\;:\;-'; \i“tt. <
W h ...m1e.m._13..,”“".”'" ‘ ;\'\“‘"":.h“'\\\“‘ mi\‘{,&z‘, _f- L’L,gfl }}\\/ Nt J/ R
T\ VAN T 2 — 2l e,
. U ’ A\ \n( =‘d —— //// )// "‘;‘s\\s %5,0 o
Wk A N Sl =
‘ ‘ " ” l “, ‘/|'- '( T E—— ) ’4/7;?*\}:\
\” \ 'l! ill | é,‘ R W g
- | w:x AN 1/ ‘ — ,"‘,l\ T .\‘\.4‘
NG e, o 8
i : ) D" » .
}} ,"‘ ; ‘~ «. ’(\' / l /) f_f Co *“ The Phonograph with an I ndividuality” .. g
\’/\ !|\‘l :\ g 'l‘his LIVING ../‘
R AT si%s Dol
I|/ AW R , C eon ‘i
,2 »‘L‘ "'/‘\ \% I - The Incomparabl P o
: ‘ R\ |\ \[§. : parable honograph
- (f\ IH H‘ k\" A \\‘ /i /"/ p Dellw'."‘d to your "home before S
\s\\ (000 aa B\ ll {.' 1 Chnistmas on convenient terms i A
) : fo\/\,ty ?'yg7 g | A Small Down 17 Disc e !
.‘ LX) e~ (0 ‘vi Payment Secures it 10 ( - F::mt b 1
; W e NOW O cAsH ’
’ "';, '." J,{y ")7)‘|l in. high ELPHEON-—the aristocrat of pl = " <
IR e Y 5225 DS WESSS R
g A 3 y SRI S ity it is enjoying » uias : *
l"'A." ‘//,” /;‘ / > :,‘::'i tlll"' I!‘I"v""'.’ thll‘”i’:r’l"'fl l‘n.“\\ ;Il.l'l'h. ?'1:\:-h():::-n“‘lhv“ill\’;::x\l:tclil::[\I”‘;li'l:.-d[1-f' OWB & DRROEFAPR waiN *"
:’{//’,(,/ //“ M"M.:".‘.—, c" ! (“-.‘:v‘.1.,:”.”.;.v1i.. ::.-);b;.y\'.{l.' “f“" Hm‘,]»h-h- in point of “””.”‘"”'\.l:\‘:']‘;“;l.\-:.“:l;],'\-I.M\“ always ve
4 vst test of comparisgon s i ¥
| fu: ;“"v re \.,. 1:1‘ words cannot possibly set forth in a way sufficiently ..,.
\ (//////,i ] e motoneon s 0 muscat satramens ; |W T — ‘
e % Xpressiol eLT Yp— ts Adelity t
‘(.‘i“l' 21 i 1 | ' : ’n e ottt shonoavache. T and emotions, make title §
Wy (é . \\\‘b\ {.f ~"""«,',’{..;:ffii:"',‘,,', eabinet and beautiful desi aaie s o
Q" G W proof demonstration rooms afford ampie Formal Opening df our enlarged shop. Five so b
\x&‘\\Q Lo \»ii\\é\‘ T waigaya Hiah Sine B'yor nome | W6l
\ ~fi'ov \S I#_ Sbl
Qo ) ‘0“ [t s If it's a
\\\ Q‘;&'\’\,\nl\\' : ’l gorulug @/ A We ¥
\ %\.v ) - olumbia Rep: 7
\\\bé fi .tg Recod, eipheonChop oy
W\ , ' . ono- ]
\\\\\\( ‘* Have It Lll ”9 Arcade graph "ol
R T RR PR AR gt
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1918,
Experience
Officers:
President
Frnest Woodruff
Vice Presidents
John k. Murphy
'ames H. Nunnally
John N. Goddard
Wm. C, Wardlaw
Sec'y & Treas.
Geo. B. Pendleton
Trust Officer
John K. McDonald
Mgr Bond Dept
Jas. J. Goodrum, Jr.
Directors:
Robert Q. Alston
W. C. Bradley
William E. Chapin
Wm. J. Davis
Samuel C. Dobbs
fames W. English
fohn N Goddard
Joha W. Grant
Albert V. Gude
Frank Hawkins
Harold Hirsch
Edward H. Inman
Robert |. Lowry
Brooks Morgan
Tohn E. Murphy
Tames H. Nunnally
Thomas B. Paine
I. Carro!l Payne
Frederic T.Paxon
Chas. A. Wickersham
Charles R. Winship
Frnest Woodruff
Robert W. Weodruft
We Pav 4 Per Cent On Your Savings
Trust Co. of Georgia Bldg. Pryor Street Atlanta, Ga.
EXPERIENCE is the most valuable asset of
professional and of many business men. It is
WHAT YOUPAY FOR when you consult them.
There is no occasion where Experience is of
more value than in the management of your es
tate. It involves the living and comfoert of your
wife and children.
'RUST COMPANY OF GEORGIA has
had 26 YEARS SUCCESSFUL EXPERIENCE
in the management of estates and trust funds.
This manigement is approved by srudent men to
the extent that they have placed with it, wills
disposing of property in and near Atlanta aggre-
Zating well over $30.000.000.00.
And that EXPERIENCE p us ABILITY and
SECURITY., is vours a¢t a cost LESS THAN
THELAW ALLOWS to inexperience and ignor
ance. Can you afford to take the chance?
f Georgi
M:mber Federal Reserve System
Capital, Su-plus and Undivided Profits
$2.300,000
11