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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN @ ® ® A Clean Newspaper for Southern Homes
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Copyright 1918, International Feature Service, lue.
Hegistered U, B, Patent Office.
RT R A i ot UL el os st e s s
Copyright. 1919, Newspaper Feature Service. Inc,
itegiatered U. B. Patent Office.
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Copyright 1918, International Feature Service, Inec.
Hegistered U. 8. Patent Office.
FROM mow AN Iba 1. SAY ANYTHIN' TA Me
GONNA, Ger DE SPERATER ANO ILL Kook YA
QA:O DESPERATER” EUER Jouta peesr!
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Copyright 1918, International Feature Service, Inc
ißegistered U, 8. Patent Office,
Cepyright 1918, International Feature Service, Ing
Registered U, 8 Patent#ffice,
Copyright. 1818, International Feature Sers v, lue
© Resisterwd U 8. Patent Oftios
AP e ——— et
I | WHAT DO Yo ’ ,
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| | ALADY STAND ;
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| THE SHME MOANWNG SPOUSE A H\‘;‘;[ Do
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It Wouldn’t Pay Pop to Pop His Pay
There’ll Be Something in His Tea Tonight
FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1919.
By George McManus
Jerry Is Right
KRAZY KAT
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WASHINGTON, March 14.—Prelimi
nary figures of the forthcoming quin
quennial report on the central electric
light and power stations of the State
of Georgia have been given out by Di
rector Sam L. Rogers, of the Bureau
of the Census, Department of Com
merce They are prepared under the
<upervis|r’ of Eugene F. Hartley, chief
statistician for manufactures
The staistics relate to the years end
ing Detember 31, 1917, 1912 and 1907,
and cover both commercial and mu
nicipal plants They do not, however,
cover electric plants operated by fac
tories, hotels, ete., which generate cur
rent for their own consumption; those
operated by the Federal Government
and State institutions, and those that
were idle gr in course of construction
Large increases are shown in sub
stantially all items for both five-year
periods covered by the table. The to
tal number of stations increased from
126 in 1912 to 176 in 1917. The actual
number of new establishments added
since 1912, however, was 60, of which
20 were commercial and 40 municipal;
but, as the result of a number of combi- |
nations in the commercial systems, and
various other changes, a net increase nf;
only 50 establishments, 44 of which were |
municipal, is shown by the figures. In
1917, the total income, 97.9 per cent of |
which was for electri¢ Service, amount- |
ed to $3,447,235, the percentages of in
crease being 75.1 and 77.3 for the !v«u‘
periods, 1912-17 and 1907-12, rnnw-.-n\m‘
Iy, The total expenses in 1917 were
$2.698,730, the percentages of increase
for the later and earlier five-year pe
riods being 63 and 96, respectively. The
Total horsepower in 1917 was 125,674, an |
increase of 42.9 per cent as compared |
with 1912, and during the preceding five |
years the rate of increase was 60.8 per !
cent. |
The greater part of the power at each
of the three censuses for which figures
are given was derived from water, which
supplied 59.8 per cent of the total horse
power in 1917 and 59.1 per cent in 1912 :
The total dynamo capacity, 84,330 kilo- |
watts in 1917, shows an increase of 50 '
per cent as compared with 1912, the rate |
of increase during the preceding five
vear period being 58.6 per cent I‘i\~'i
output of current generated in 1917,
184,136,059 kilowatt hours, represented
an increase of 110.3 per cent over 1912,
as against 47.6 per cent for the period
1907-12. The number of arc straet
lamps dacreased from 2,370 in 1912 to 480
in 1917, or 79.8 per cent, while the in
candescents increased in number from
7.283 to 14,590, or 100.3 per cent
.
Split Cause of New
s e .
Civil Service Board
(By International News Service.)
WASHINGTON, March 14.—Fol
lowing the appointment of two new
members to the civil service com
mission Wednesday to succeed Com
missioners John Mcllheny and Her
man W. Craven, it was learned
Thursday that the resignation of the
latter and of Charles M. Galloway,
the third member of the commission,
had been reqyested by the President
Mellhenny re&gned to accept a post
as Government financial agent in
Haiti. Galloway's resignation how
ever, has not yetgbeen submitted, it
wis learned.
“Incompatibility of temper” of
Craven and Galloway was said to
have resulted in the President’s deci
sion to “clean house."
Galloway announced that he would
present his resignation in a few days
“At the proper time | shall proba
bly make a statement of the real rea
sons for the request for my resigna
tion,” Galloway said.
r
War Department Tells
; .
Of Thrift of the Army
(By International News Service.)
. WASHINGTON, March 14.—When
it comes ta thrift Uncle Samuel be
lleves in practicing what he preaches,
jl"murt‘s made public by the War De
partment Thursday afternoon show
that during November alone the
salvage service of the A, E. P, affect
ed a saving of propelty valued at $12,-
334.300.83, Of this amount, it was
stated, $4,000,000 “was recovered in
the field, and does not include 12,000
rifles, 70 machine guns and 40 can
nons captured from the enemy.’
. .
Rear Admiral Robinson
Heads Boston Navy Yard
(By International News Service.)
WASHINGTON, March 14.—-Rear
Admiral Samuel 8, Robinson, rm-rmly‘
in command of Squadron Three, pa
trol' force, has been assigned as rum-(
mandant of the Boston navy yard, it
was announced Thursday by Secre.
tary Danlels. Rear Admiral Robin
son also wag one of the advisers to
the Allied armistice commission.
Copyright 1918, International Featyre Service, Iney
Registered U, 8. Patent Office.
%i» OF- AL
ARUTICAL
WHAT |\ sk Yo
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A warning against allowing the rapid
rise in thé cotton market to Influence
tne growers to let up in their determi
nation to cut the acreage of next year's
crop was issued Thursday by J, J.
Brown. Georgia Commissioner of Agri
culture.
Mr. Brown was enthusiastic over the
condition of the market Thursday morn
ing, and declared that the prospects are
bright for the South to show the world
that it has stuck to its promise,
“However pleasing to us a rapid rise
in the price of cotton is now,” he said,
‘we must urge the farmers not to plant
| the whole face of the earth in cotton
for the next crop. If they do so, the
market will go down to where it has
been in the past, and probably stay
there, The farmers will make nothing
in the long run, and if they ever say
again that they intend I\)L:TM acreage,
the world will have just cause for not
putting any faith in their promise
=~*‘Our Northern friends ha.e their ear
'to the ground now They feel at least
that there must be something in what
the South has been saying and doing
' The one question now is, ‘ls the South
bluffing?” We are going to show them
We are not bluffing
\ We must look further inte the fu
ture than the present opportunity te
'make money from our cotton. And we
must look further even than the next
c¢rop, and the next. The whole question
now, is the establishment of a poliey
that will decide the future economie
prosperity of the South
“Mr. Farmer, don't sell for what the
market is quoting now Hold tight for
a price that will net you a profit. And
when that time comes, hold on just as
you have been doing to your determina
tion to cut acreage Cotton is the most
valuable product grown on the face of
the earth. We have the future of the
cotton industry in our hands, Are wea
going to make it a paying investment
for us, or are we going to drive our
selves to rmn raising vast amounts of
it, and give all the gain to some other
section, and other people?”’
T
“The stars incline, but do not compel,”
HOROSCOPE.
FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1919,
An unimportant day in the sway of the
stars, according to astrology. While
Uranus is adverse, Venus is in benefic
aspect. >
The evening should be most fortunate
for theatrical enterprises, for first per
formances and new ventures.
The rule of the planets will be more for
tunate today for women than for men
who are engaged in any artistic profession.
Actresses should benefit,
Criticism, which will touch all lines of
activity in after-the-war reactions, will
greatly affect the drama and American
producers of plays.
Increase of community playhouses and
amateur companies is foretold. CTvie the~
aters will muitiply and there will be a
vogue for fine plays,
During this direction #f the stars in
ventors may meet with serious disappoint
ments, but the seers prediet marvels in
achievement before )ho close of 1919,
According to anchnt lore the buying or
wearing of new clothing should be es
pecially lucky under this aspect.
Warning is given of danger of diseases
of the digestion. Intestinal disorders may
be exceedingly prevalent during the com
ing summer.
Increase in the number of divorces may
he 80 great that marriage laws will re.
celve extraordinary attention and changes
may be agitated
The spread of religious interest is indj
cated and among books those dealing with
ancient faiths will be much in demand,
Building and roadmaking continue un
der a fortunate aspect. Highways that are
continus from const to coast will be made
and the seers declare that tpees will bor
der them, even in desert places, -
Fruits will he more than usually in de«
mand in the future, it is predicted, and
they will he substituted for other foods
a 8 never before. .
A scandal that wil shake public sone
fidence Is foreshadowed by the stars, but
it will be proved without foundation, the
seers declare, and will awaken men and
women to the danger of speaking or bee
lieving evil. h'
Persons whose birthdate it is ma;
;x ym\:rL of I:rslex|‘tlws. The health ygh‘;:‘]’:
w safeguarded and danger from acc:
is indjeated. g Sanjoenie
Children ™on this day ma rash
and quarrelsome, but talented n:db:hver.
They should be trained in practical things.
(Copyright MeClure Newspaper Syndicate)
| ——————— " PG
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
e e,
. DEATHS. 1
JOHNSON-~The friends and relatives o
Mr. Mark W. Johnson, Miss Lena Johme
son, Mr. and Mrs. Blijah A, Brown, Me,
Mark W. Johnson, Jr, Mr. and Mn
Blake H. Johnson, of Bavannah, Ga., .1:
Mr. Palmer Johnson are nvited to age
tend the funeral of Mr., Mark W. Jame
tomorrow (Friday), March 14, 1819, at
p. m. from St. Mark's Methodist Episcop
Church The interment will pe at Oakw
land Cemetery/ The following entlemen
will please acf as pallbearers mng meot
the chapel of H. M. Dnt-rnon & Son 3
2:30 o'clock w. W D Harwell, Mp,
Eugene Creighton, Mr. Stephens Hoek, )
Russell Johnson, Mr, John T Dpnm.u\}‘x’
Hon. William Schley Howard, 'The lOha
lowing gentlemen will act as an he
escort and meet at the church at 5;3
o'clock: Mr. Asa G. Candler, Mr, N
Hemphill, Colonel t J. Mcßride, Ms. fi‘.
8. Johnson, Br., Judge CGeorge I. Ban,
Dr. ¥, P. H. Akérs, Mr. W. P, Pattifa,
Judge H. E. W. Palmer, Dr. B L. Cene
nally and Mr. Jerre W, Goldsmith,
FUNERAL DIRECTOKS, =
eet et
A. 0. & ROY DONEHOO 81 ‘Washington,
Bt., Both Phones. Prompt.