Newspaper Page Text
FIGHTING FLYERS FOUND
REST AT WAR FRONT
*Lets go back to the front and get
some rest.,”
That's what the members of the
Lafayette Escadrille used to say after
a few days’ leave in Paris. Bert Hall,
American ace, who will appear at the
Auditorium Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday, with his picture, “A Ro
mance of the Air,” says he and the
other members of the Escadrille used
to have such a good time in Paris and
keep so busy, being entertained by
ih; “Marraines,” or godmothers who
d adopted them, that they really
did have to go back to where the
shells were popping to get a little
rest.
“It is also a fact that flying was so
fascinating and so agreeable that we
couldn’t stay away from it long at a
time,” he says in his book, “En
FAir” *I got homesick every time I
had leave, and wanted to get back to
my pals and the excitement. There
is a fascination about it that ruins a
man for anything else.”
Had Strenuous Siege.
The particular leave that Lieuten
ant Hall is writing about came after
a strenuous siege with the Huns
along the Somme front.
“By the time that the Lafayette
Escadrilie was placed on the Somme
front it was getting pretty well shot
to pieces,” he says. “The flerce flying
and fighting in the Vosges region had
now cost us, among many, two of our
best, Kiffin Rockwell and Norman
Prince. The rest of us were still to
gether and getting in some good
licks on the boche every day.
“We received orders on October 14
to leave at once for the Somme. Work
began at once on our sector on the
Somme front. There was something
(By International News Service.)
DES MOINES, TOWA, March 22.—
lowa’s official circles are sizzling to
day with the most sensational tur
moil in years as a result of charges
made before the legislative judiciary
committee that %5000 was paid an
attorney to buy the pardon of Ernest
Rathbun from Governor W. L. Hard-‘
ing.
Impeachment of the Governor, it is
threatened, may be the outcome of
the investigation.
Governor Harding, in a statement,
says he brands the charges as “pre
posterous” and has declared the en
tire affair a “frame-up” on the nart‘
of his political enemies. The Gov
ernor openly charges Attorney Gen
eral H. M. Havner with participation
in the “frame-up.” ‘
The charges against Governor
Harding were made in an affidavit
filed by William Rathbun, an Ida
County farmer, who declared he had
given George Clark, his attorney,
$5,000 with the express ynderstand
ing that the money was to go to Gov
ernor Harding in exchange for a par
don for his son, Ernest Rathbun. The
younger Rathbun had been convicted
of a criminal assault and was under
sentence of life imprisonment when a
pardon was granted him by the Gov
ernor,
Affidavits supporting the charges
made by William Rathbun were made
by several others and were presented
to the judiciary commtitee by Attor
ney General Havner, No evidence was
offered, however, to show the $5,000
was ever paid the” Governor,
Much Interest Shown
In Alma Gluck Concert
The concert of Alma Gluck next
Friday night at the Auditorium is be
ing anticipated by Atlanta music lov
ers with unusual interest, as it is ex
pected to be the most brilliant of even
this remarkable musical segson. Miss
Gluck isweasily the most w*de-!,\' popu
lar of all sopranos on the concert stage.
and as she appeals to virtually every
type of music devotee, her audienze
likely will be a very large one.
Seats for the Alma Gluck concert will
go on sale Monday at 9 o'clock, at the
Cable Piano Company's store, and the
prices wif be $2, $1.50 and sl, with
boxes at $3 a seat Ten per cent war
tax is to be added to these prices. It
is probable that a large part of the
house will be sold out on the first day
Plenty of exercise, fresh air,
regular hours—is all the pre
scription you need to avoid
Influenza—unless through
neglect or otherwise, a cold
gets you. Then take—at
once
*\ LQ,
>
CASCARA £ QUININE
@ ~
PoM\©
Standard cold remedy for 20 years—in tablet
form-——safe, sure, no opiates—breaks up a cold
in 24_hpun——ml|cve- grip in 3 days. Money
backifit fails. The genuine box has aßed top
with Mr. Hill's picture, At All Drug Stores
FINISHING SERVICE
Leave films by 9 a.m.
Get pictures at S p.m.
SUUTHERN PHUTU MATERIAL C 9.
SEVENTY-TWO NORTH BRUAD
Webb & Vary Co
Telephones Main 846 and 847
38%; West Alabama Street
PAINTS GLASS
Stains, Varnishes Window, Plate, Mirrors
Wall Board Roofing Painters’ Supplies
Ask for Free Booklet and Color Card
COOLEDGE PAINT & GLASS CO.
12 N. Forsyth St. ATLANTA, GA.
“THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN:. &&8 @ A Clean Newsnaper for Southern Homes ~© © © SATURDAY. MARCH 22, 1919,
doing every day. My first real stunt,
a very short air cembat, brought
down a boche at Raucourt, near Pe
ronne, and brought him down clean
inside our lines. The bombardments
here on the Somme were terrific. The
artillery work had been concentrated
to a high degree and was capable of
firing 200.000 shells of all caliber pe:
hour. This was equal to between
9,000 and 11,000 tons of steel and iron
per hour.” "
fLieutenant Hall describes quite in
terestingly a series of bombing raids’
which annoyed the members of the
Escadrille, but which didn’t disturb
their slumbers. 1
Got Used to Explosions. |
“It’s a curious thing that one gets.
used to the noise,” he says, “and 1
soon slept just the same as though 1
were at home, with the shells popping
around us. One night the Germans
dropped bombs on our quarters about
2 o'clock in the morning. One of the
mechanics was killed and many men
wounded, The old shack was full of
holes, A hangar containing seven
machines was burned, and the boche
put about sixteen others out of com
mission. Afterward we got these
planes in shape to use again.
“On another night we got hit again
good and plenty. The boche did it
with one well-placed bomb, too. This
bomb was dropped on an ammunition
depot, where 100,000 shells were
stored. ‘
“The shells exploded for ten hours
afterward, which was rather peculiar,
only a few exploding at & time. They
certainly made quite a little noise.
“These bombing raids at night were
a feature of the fighting all that fall
on the Somme. Of course, we retal
fated, going out after the boche.”
COLUMBIA, S. C, March 22.—Co
lumbia is attired in her best bib and
tucker, awaiting the arrival of the
fighting forces of the famous “Old
Hickory” (Thirtieth) Division, which
will begin to arrive early next week
from two dlre.ction&-—Newport News
and Charelston. The 113th Field Ar
tillery Regiment is now at Camp
Stuart, Va., awaiting routing that will
take the North Carolinians, under
command of Colonel Albert W. Cox,
to Raleigh for a parade, and then on
to Camp Jackson.
Ships are expected to reach
Charleston on March 27, 29 and 30
with other units of the division, the
announceément having been made that
all other outfits of the “Old Hick
ory” will be debarked at Charleston |
for Camp Jackson. The North and!
South Carolina soldiers will be de
mobilized here, but the Tennessee
troops will be sent to Fort Oglethorpe,
parading Knoxville and Nu:ghville.
Beyond question, the men who
broke the Hindenburg line will get
the greatest reception in South Caro
lina any troops have been accorded
in the memory of the oldest inhabi
tants. Charleston will be denied the
pleasure of seeing them parade, as
the ships will arrive at the port ter
minals with the special trains that
will bring them to Camp Jackson
standing near by.
l Columbia is decorated from one end
to the other, special lights have been
put up to extend the White Way many
blocks, and a program of entertain
ment has been arranged on a basis of
spare no expense. The entertainment
will extend from the arrival of the
first troops until the departure of the
last.
The question of a parade of as
much of the division as can be as
sembled remains in abeyance pending
the arrival of the troops. It is the
earnest desire of Columbians and the
hundreds of relatives and friends of
the soldiers who will assemble here
that a parade will be held, but no re
quest will be made that a parade be
ordered.
Troops to come within the next two
weeks include:
One hundred and Fourteenth Ma
chine Gun Battalion, already at New
port News, in command of Major Ed
ward B. Cantey, including three Ten
nessee companies and one from Co
lumgin.
Ohe Hundred and Seventeenth In
fantry, 118th Infantry, 119th Infantry,
120th Infantry
One Hundred and Thirteenth Ma
chine Gun Battalion, 106th Engineers,
105th Field Signal Battalion, 105th
Supply Train, 105th Train Headquar
ters and Military Police, 105th San
itary Train.
One Hundred and Thirteenth Field
Artillery, now at Camp Stuart, about
to entrain for Camp Jackson; 114th
Field Artillery, 116th Field Artillery,
106th Ammunition Train, 1156th Ma
chine Gun Battalion.
' The division has the following com
manders, in the order named: Major
General J. F. Morrison, Brigadier
General W. 8. Scott, Major General
. P. Townsley, Brigadier General
8. L. Faison, Major General George
W. Read, Major General Edward M.
lLewis.
Colonel John K. Herr is chief of
staff,
Stomach ills
permanently disappear after drinking
the celebrated Shivar Mineral Water.
Positively guaranteed by money-back
offer. Tastes fine; costs a trifle. De
livered anywhere by our Atlanta
Agents, Coursey & Munn Drug Store,
Marietta and Broad Sts. Phone them.
~ Advertisement
Bt Bl
Honors Won By
Jonesboro Boy
L e T,
B SalN |
NG Y
i.;-;;:f%i%' po 8
w 2 o T N
.
— *;., §
Dy ]
B SRRy e
BV ALY Y
e g ERSeNeL T S
g- o 8
DR v s R Rx§
N R Y
AL
- £
\ L §
|T e S
R’ g S
Q TR § §
NS
Top, Sergeant Lon L. Archer;
bottom, Mechanie J. C. Archer.
Georgia has produced another prlze-:
winning soldier in Sergeant Lon L.
Archer, of Joneshoro, who was re-‘
cently awarded SSO for making the!
best appearance in his division and
an additional $25 for the condition of
his horse, saddle and equipment. The
money for the prize has been received
by Miss Jonnie Archer, a sister,
through the Y. M. C. A. 1
Sergeant Archer is a member of
Troop G, Sixth Cavalry, to which
unit he was transferred from the
headquarters company of the 121st In
fantry, originally the Fifth Georgia
Regiment. He served full time on the
Mexican border. and later went to
France from Camp Wheeler, Macon.
Standing more than six feet high
and weighing 190 pounds. with mili
tary bearing, Sergeant Archer was
forced into the contest for soldierly
appearance by his comrades and
easily won the prize. The honors
were awarded him in the presence of
150,000 soldiers.
Sergeant Archer is the son of Mr.
and Mrs, J. M. Archer, of Jonesboro,
who have another son overseas, J. C.
Archer, with Evacuation Ambulance
Company No. 81.
Two fire department captains and
six other firemen have been sus
pended pending trial on charges of
complicity in a conspiracy against
Chief W. B. Cody and Homer R. Dan
iel, signal operator who was a lead
er in the attack on the chief, has
been discharged by the board of fire
masters. The men suspended include
Captain John Terrell, who was a can
didate for chief to succeed Cody;
Captain J, C. Setz, Signal Operator
H. B. Cummings, son of former Chief
Cummings; Firemen R. M. Fleming,
R. E. Little, R. G. Anderson, H. O.
Rosser and J. 8. Hannah
The discharge of Daniel and the
suspension of the ether men followed
a meeting of the fire board Friday
afternoon, and bears out the predic
tion in a news story published in The
Atlanta Georgian three weeks ago
The vote of the board was taken in
executive session, but is said to have
been unanimous in each instance.
Daniel had been under suspension
since the discharge of Fred A. Straub,
the origial action in his case being
similar to that taken in the cases of
the other eight men suspended ri
day. Each of the latter will be given
a separate trial, and in the event they
are found guilty, they will be dis
charged, according to members of the
fire board.
| Councilman Aoproached.
There was little of a sensational na
ture in the trial of Daniel. Council
man T. A, Conger told of being ap
proached by Daniel with a request
that he support Cummings for chief,
Daniel charging that Cody was in
competent,
M. H. Carter, of Engine House No.
7, told of & meeting in Daniel’'s room
in the Grand Building for the pur
pose of jasking Counciiman Claude
Ashley to support Cummings for chief,
At thig meeting were Straub, Daniel,
Fleming, Wilgon and Chambers, fire
men or ex-firemen, Straub acted as
spokesman and said he was out for
anyone except Cody for chief, alleg
ing that' 86 per cent of the firemen
were against Cody.
Attorney Admits Opposition.
Attorney Harvey Hlill, representing
Daniel, stated that his client admit
ted working against Cody in the race
for chief, but claimed that his charges
were political and not personal, He
argued that Chief Cody had gone on
record with the assertion that he did
not attach blame to any of the fire
men for political activity, and there
fore Attorney Hill asked that charges
against Daniel be dismissed
Daniel took the stand in his own
bahalf and asserted that he did not
have any personal grievance agninst
Chief Cody. However, on Cross-ex
amination by Aldine Chambers, rep
resenting Chief Cody, Daniel refused
to state what firemen he represent
ed when he went to see Counciiman
Conger. He said he wus being tried on
his own éase and would not be elags
ed as a “squealer.”
|
l
| ;
! |
By O. B. KEELER.
I was lucky enough to encounter!
Henry Heinz at the Athletic Club Sat
urday morning, and he took me,
around to see Isaac F'. Marcosson, war
correspondent of The Saturday live
ning Post, whom | had been wanung,
to meet for a long time. Mr. Mar
cosson speaks here Saturday night at|
the Auditorium, under the auspic n\‘
of the Kiwanis (lub—of which Mr.|
Heinz is president—and the public is
invited If the public takes my m-‘
! there will be a whale of a crowd there
{ Mr. Marcosson is the man who can
! put you next, if anybody can, to the
{ conditions that obtain in Europe and
in thig country, following the war. He|
iwas over there five times, and was
}lh» first American to reach Petrograd
jafter the Czar came a cropper. ‘
i And he's a man with vision l.‘
knew that from his writings—so|
"n:tny writers, of note, too, are wont
llu get an eyeful of one phase of al
subject and overlook the rest of it
t.\lur(nussun isn't that way He's a|
man of balance and discrimination.
l Mr. Marcosson looks that way and
| dresses that way, too. He has a
{.~lmrl. stocky. athletic figure, very
Imuch resembling the weli-known In
! Nat Thornton during a hard tennis
season when there is not quite soo
imuch of Nat, embonpointically. He
|is about that size and shape and gen
]m'ul coloring, too. And he is a quick,
ready, incisive talker, about anything
’(hm comes along. T Ee e
Mr. Marcosson said he wanted to
get some air and preferred walking
to riding, so we set out and pauseq
at the Candler Building to meet Asa
G. Candler, Jr., and A. P. Coles, the
leading expert in cotton finances in
the South—and, by the way, I neg
lected to ask Mr. Coles why the last
bank statements published had his
name as A. Pickens Coles. That is
the first time I ever knew him to bust
his name in the middle. I didn’t ever
know his median name was Pickens.
Aad then we went up on the third
floor so they could ask Haynes Mc-
Fadden, an old friend of Mr. Marcos
son’'s, to the luncheon at the Capital
City Club, but Mr. McFadden had a
luncheon party of his own with Guy
Emerson—the Fifth Liberty Loan Em
erson—and his party. So they ar
ranged to get together after the
luncheons, and (as Mr. Heinz sug
gested) allow nature to take its
course in the matter of motor drives
and so on.
Mr. Marcosson talked about this
and that and inquired about Frank
Stanton and John Temple Graves and
suggested an impression that Atlanta
needed a great, big hotel—about
twenty stories, he fancied.
“It'll advertise the town tremen
dously,” he said, and complimented
the Dempsey at Macon, adding that!
Macon was a nice little town—which
possibly won't sit quite so congenially
on the Maconian chest. He desired
to know if Macon really was going to
get the capitol, and Mr, Heinz and 1
told him no; Macon had about the
same chance of having the capitol
building transferred there by the air
route. He said Macon took the proj
'oct seriously, and we sald yes—Macon
had been sleeping on its back for
quite some years in that regard.
. 5B
And about prohibition.
Mr. Marcosson, permit me to ob
serve, is a man who thinks and then
says what he thinks. For most peo
ple, the process which they fondiy
believe 1o be thinking conslsts mere
ly of rearranging their prejudices. I
asked Mr. Marcosson Wg:l he thought
of prohibition, and he said he didn't
think much of it, and I asked him if
he declined to be quoted in the pub
lic prints, and he said absolutely not
—to go as far as I liked. So 1 asked
him if he considered the present era of
unsettlement a good time to put over
bone-dryness, and he said:
“l think it probably is the worst
time that could have been picked.
And, frankly, 1 don't know what is
| goirg to happen when it comes
about.” i
Mr, Marcosson went on to say he
had been touring in a lot of States
that were theoretically bone-dry. 1
“And 1 do not recall having seen
as many beastly drunks in any wide-;
open State,” he said. “The stuff they
get in spite of prohibitign seems to
have a peculiarly disastrous effect ca
the system, to say nothing or the
morale. in some of the Northwestern
States they have thousands of pri
vate stills—many of them in the
homes-—making a singularly awfu)
beverage, judging by its effects.”
I understood Mr. Marcosson to refer
to the effects as judged vicariously
and not on his own system. He did
not look like a man who had been
experimenting with the various solu
tions of chlorate of potash now foist
upon the honest workingman at
iniquitous prices.
“Nationally,” he said, *“the prob
lem of prohibition appears certain to
mess up an already threatening nil-i
uation. And when you retlect on its
effects in New York, with its vast
hotel investments and other allied An-‘
terests, it does not take a prophet to
predict something that may be called
an economic disaster.”
Mr. Marcosson saild absolutely
nothing in this connection that could
have been construed as an opinion
that national prohibition was des
tined to solve the problems of thé
American people and speed them
along the highway to the millennium,
Rather, he seemed to be persuaded
that the reformers had chucked u‘
monkey wrench into the differential.
This view, expressed thus publicly,
offered at the least a r(-rreshmgl
change from the usual mamudinnus‘
utterances of persons announcing
their candidacy for something or oth- 1
er. Mr. Marcosson is not runming |
for anything. Hence he is able to
say what he thinks, and his record as
a war reporter Indicates that he is
remarkably able to do his own think
ing.
. - .
Contact with Mr. Marcosson even
emboldened me to reflect privately on
what happened to Russia soon after’
it elided J. B.Corn. I wonder if any- |
thing like that will happen in this
country, I wish I had thought to ask
Mr. Marcosson what he thought about
it. I think I must certainly go to
hear him Saturday night, and find out
what he thinks about whitherward
are we trending. Personally, 1 can't
help thinking we are pretty much
i the highly technienl gosition of the'
man in the little boy's story, who,
leaping upon his horse, galloped off
madly in all directions.
Huns Now Call Von Tirpitz
‘Grave Digger of German
Navy;’ Sailors in Disgrace
: By DELT M, EDWARDS,
Staff Correspondent of the I. N. 8.
lu‘umnnm. 1819, by International News
‘ Seryice.l)
. LONDON, March 22~ The German
navy and every one in it—except the
U-boat men-—is in disgrace.
The people call Von Tirpitz “the
grave digger of the German navy.”
| Pamphlets decrying him are circu
lated by thousands, together with
thousands of others on the political
situation.
| Lieutenant Commander Homer W,
Koehler, of the United States navy,
who has just completed a tour of Ger
many, thus deseribed the attitude of
the German people towurd the men
of the navy.
§ Hun Navy in Disgrace.
b ““P'he one sure thing about the Ger
|mn‘n navy is that it finished far more
effectively than if every olficer and
‘man and ship had been sunk,” said
Commander Kochler. “With the ex
l('epllon of U-boat men, the navy and
every one in it is in disgrace. The
|l'-h(mt men were loyval fhroughout
' the whole revolution and are layal to
| the Central Government today, but
even they appear ashamed of the
‘n:wy, for many of them wear sol
diers’ uniforms. Hardly anywhere
does anyone see a sailor in aniform.
So thoroughly is the shame of the
'navy felt that the bdwe uniform is
considered almeost a badge of dis
‘Krum and except for the uniforms of
| the men of the few ships still in com
‘min;lun one never sees any blue, al
though the streets are crowded with
men in the forestry grey of infantrv.
’ “l spent about all of the first night
tin Wilhelmshafen in reacing German
| newspapers and the placards and
' Fandbilis distributea by the Work
imen's Council, the Socialist and the
- civil government. 1 also got a num
her of the pamphlets with which
every bookshop and kiosk is packed.
1 asked which pamphlet had been the
most popular. and was infermed that
“Tirpitz, the Grave Digger of the Ger
man Navy.' by Captain Persuis, had
an enormous sale. A refutation of
this was on sale, but had not proved
popular.
Volunteers Oust Spartacists.
“The principal support of the Cen
tral Government is the so-called
Gerstenburg division, which consists
of four scant regiments made up al
most entirely of ex-officers and non
commissioned officers, and commana
ed by a Colonel Gerstenburg, who
hastiiy organized this volunteer force
to oust the Sparticisl group. A force
of 6,000 men from this division was
dispatched from Berlin to Bremer
haven to oust the Spartacists there,
They accomplished this within some
24 hours, proceeded to Cuxhaven and
threw out the Workmen's Council and
the near-Bolshevist forces, which had
seized control there.
“The Gerstenburg troops then pro
ceeded to Bremen, where they re
peated the performance and thence
on to Geestemunde, where they A4ld
likewise. 'The so-culled Marine Reg
iment has taken over control of a
rumber of cities and is making “good
the work begun by the Gerstenburg
| division.
“Political conditions in Wilhelm
shafen are considerably better at
present than they have been for some
time. Some six days before our ar
rival a band of free-booters had come
down from Berlin and seized the
Rauthaus in the name of the Sparta
cist party. Then they captured a
bank, seized all the money, about
$£2,000,000, and retired to the barracks
to divide the swag.
WASHINGTON, March 22.—8 even Geor
gians are mentloned in casualty lists giv
en out this afternoon, which include 363
names.
DIED OF DISEASE,
SHARP, Sgt. Lincoln Sparta, Ga.
(Mrs. Naney W. Sharp.)
COX, Percy F. Carenve Palmetto, Fla
HEWITT, Alvin | Villanow, Ga.
(Elegon A. Hewett, R, ¥, D. 1.)
JORDON, Bethwell Wrens, Ga.
(Lee Jordan.)
'KIN(‘IIE\, Willie Baford, Ga.
(Mrs. Jennie Baxter.)
| MORRIS, Dewey ...... Flomaton, Ala
| NEBLETT, John 8.... ,Clarksville, Tenn
NEWMAN, Ralph B . Harriman, Tenn
SAWYER, Anderson M Mantee, N. O
STALLWORTH, Mack M.Buena Vista, Ala
WALKER, James Branchville, 8. C
MARINE CORPS CASUALTIES,
GOOLSBY, Eulie T, . Blythe, Ga.
(William F. Goolshy.)
DIED OF WOUNDS RECEIVED IN AC
( TION.
LOYD, James T Greenville, 8. C
WAUGHER, Robert L. Chaco, Ala
OUZTS, Joseph P Edgefield, 8, C
LITTLE, George L. Birmingham, Ala
[ MOKIN HOSPITAL, Previously Report
ed Missing,
| VERNON, BEmmett 8 Montgomery, Ala.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY.
ARBERNATHY, Major Erie Alonzo,
Chapel Hil, N, O
| LEWIS, Lt, David J. Wayeross, Ga.
l (Richard M. Lewis, R. F. D. 1,)
| TURNER, L. O Bloden Springs, Ala
| TYLER, Gerald R Windsor, 8. C
’9".\':!1“'!! Bascom P. . Chattancoga, Tenn
ILYBRAND, Lonnie B Dawson, Ala
| ARNOLD, Cpl. Garry B Memphis, Tenn
| BELLE, John «« Whittakers, N. «
| DEAKINS, Gerald M 8. Pittspurg, Tenn
| SMITH, Harvey F, Pendegrass, Ga,
| (Mrs. Minnie 8. Cooper.)
| BHANKLE, Jacob (', Mount Gilead, N, O
[CHANDLER, John R Rock Hill, B ©
| CLAPP, Floyd B Graham, N. «
| Six Georgia M
oIX Georgla en
| N 2
{On Early List
‘ WASHINGTON, March 22.--Bix Geor
glans are mentioned in casualty lsts given
out this morning which include 296 nar
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND OTHER
CAUSES,
| GREENE, ¥ Belr Aln
| HARVEY, Mark Duffap, Tenn
JAMIBON, Ellis McEwin, Tenn
JUDGE, Lawrence R, Cecll, Ga,
fMrs. Nina Judge)
LIVINGSETON, Harry North, 8 ©
MATHEWS, Wil Mob Al
MISSING IN ACTION
FRANKLIN, sgt. E. 8 Weosser, N. O
| WOUNDED (Degree Undetermined)
FORESTER, Cpl. Robert, Rising Fawn, Ga.
‘ (Hiram Foreater. )
( WOUNDED SLIGHTLY.
|r\fl'|‘l| Allen Oxford, N ©
| SMITH, Diessest Memphi Tenn
| SMITH, Floyd ©. .., .Montgomery, Ala
SMITH, Wm 24 Cottondale Ala
SNIPES _C. L. Morrison, Tenn
rARF, Tom J Anderson (
WALTERS, Hebert 1 Good Hope, Ga
(Mrs. Queen V., Walters.)
RYALS, L. G Dukes, N. O
HANDERS, Sar Columbia, Tenn
LYNCUH, Connie +v«Darlington, 8 C
|“nl'4ll.l.l'M, Kiton Laurinburg, N. (
’l'A\'l.*‘ W. H Waterloo, 8 O |
DELAY, Nelyille P, Atlanta, Ga,
(drn. Lottie W. Delay. 84 Lee 2t )
FARTHING, Green W Summit, Gn
(Mrs. Mattie A. Parthing, R, ¥ D N )
FOWLER. B, ¢ Dverst Teny
HALL. Ben ¥ Willinmgton, 8. (
ITARRIS, Sam Wrightsville, Gn
(Mre. Annje . Harris, B. F. D. No. 4)
| “While they were thus occupied a
hastily organized party, consisting of
450 ex-officers and warrant officers
and a smaller number of loyal petty
officers and sailors, atiacked lhmn.‘
and after a siege of some three hours
captured the entire Spartacus purty‘
and their loot. With the exception of
about SIOO,OOO, all the money stolen
was found and restored to the bank.
The Spartacists were imprisoned in’
the local inil and there they remain.
Authorities Take Charge.
“The civil authorities then assumed
c¢harge, although the hastily organ
ized battalion still keeps up a patros,
“Lvery one is satisfied that for the
present the bottom has dropped out
of the Spartacist movement in Wil
helmshaven. And as a matter of
fact, it becomes increasingly evident
that many of the Spartacists never
had any definite political idea; they
confined themselves altogether con
sigtently to looting and pillage.
“They are just about finished now;
another month will see them wiped
out, if Germany gets coal to start her
industries and give the men much
needed work.
“During the Wilhelmshaven attack
some thousands of soldiers and sailors
stood by and took no part in the
matter except that of interested spec
tators.
Many Placards Posted.
“The first thing I noticed in go
ing through the town was the enor
mous number of placards posted in
places that heretofore had been sa
cred. The Rauthaus, churches,
sßchools and even the police stations
were newly plastered with these
placards and showed evidence of for
mer placards that had been torn
down. The most conspicuous read:
“*We have a right to something be
sides work.'
“We have a right to bread.'
“‘Labor which alone produces
wealth alone has the right to wealth,'
“‘No more profit’
‘ “It apears that conditions came to
tsuch a bad pass principally because
! the chief of police was in league with
{ the workmen's and sailors’ council,
(It was he who delivered some six
thousand stands of arms to the work
men and so gave she initial confla
gration a tremendous start.
Papers Voice Outcry.
“The newspapers devoted a great
iumuum of space to outcries against
the ‘rape of the German colonies’ and
to the injustice of inflicting penalties
fnr’ the nondelivery of locomotives
and rolling stock. It was stated that
in spite of the coal strike and the
insufficiency of the coal supply at
‘haml, everything possible had heen
|done to deliver coal as ordered. but
that it was impossible to fulfill the
demands for delivery since the means
of transportation had been taken
away.
“Repeated outcries were made
agdinst this nondelivery of locomo
tives on the ground that lack of
means of transport would mean that
all factories would have to shut down
on account of shortage of coal, aund
that the result of this lack of em
ployment was doing more to plunge
| the country into Bolshevism than all
other factors combined.,
“This is a great outcry ngug\st the
aggression of the Poles and the Bol
shevist forces on the eastern front.
The Germans, apparently just now,
fear this worse than anything eise,
They say they do not so much fear
the seizure of territory by the Poles,
and that the attacks have reaily no
political aim, but that this force of
between 200000 and 400,000 well
armed men is simply a force organ
ized to loot and spread Bolshevism.”
|
l Cireat preparations have been made
{l"nr the closing services Sunday of
the big Bible conference that has
been in progress all week in the Wes
ley Memorial Church,
Dr. E. K. McLarty, the famous pas
tor-revivalist, will preach at the first
service at 10 o'clock Sunday morn
ing, and will be followed at 11 o'clock
by Dr. Camden M. Coburn, the Bible
student, lecturer and explorer Dr.
McLarty will preach again at 3 o’clock
Sunday afternoon, and the conference
will come to a close with service at
7:30 o'clock, at which Dr. Cobern
will speak
Dr. Cobern will preach at the morn
ing service on the subject, “The Won
derful Jesus.” At night he will speak
on “The Life of St. Paul’
i The regular program of services
will be carried out Saturday Two
l»muw\ were held in the morning,
Dr. Mclarty and Dr. Cobern both
gpeaking. Dr. McLarty will preach at
|3 o'clock in the afternoon, and Dr
Cobern again at 7:30 o'clock at night,
Dr. Mcßae Home Robbed ;
9K ] . ¥
$2,500 Necklace Is Saved
Detectives searched Saturday for
Jewels, valued at several thousand dol
lars, which were stolen Friday night
from the home of Dr. Flovd Mcßae, No
1040 Peachtree street
The house was entered while Dr. and
I\,, Mcßae were absent, When they
returned, they found that it had been
ransacked The burglars overlooked a
| diamond necklace, valued at $2,500
['H.\ ipparently were after only jew
elr as. no other valuables were mo
Jestea
| - .
Y J oy
(ordon Welfare Worker
&
~ Sails for Overseas Duty
Simon Goldberg, of Philadelphla, who
until recently was head worker for the
| Jewish Welfare Board at Camp Cor
| don, has salled for France as an over
eus worker for the Jewish Welfare
| Board Goldberg was teacher In the
local public schools for weveral years
| was In charge of aihlet] wetivities
the Campbell School v onnected
| with local recreationnl centerg
months ago he entered Jewish Welfire
| Board work and was assigned firs )
Camp Meade as fleld representative and
later to Camp Gordon as head worker
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
A toilet preparation of merit,
“ Helps to eradioate dandeaff
\e‘ For Restoring Color and
b Beauty to Gray and Faded Hair.
L) b Z 806. and SI.OO nt drugiists
\
i ————— . e |
:
\
(By International News Service.)
. NEW YORK, March 22.-—Bringing
back 2,268 American solders, the
) transport Louisville from Brest,
'docked here today at pler No. 1, Ho
boken,
Aboard the Loulsville were the
148th Infantry detachment, 13 officers
and 825 men; the Kleventh Aero Sery
dce Squadron Company, 3 officers ana
215 men; Surgical Units Nos. 100, 101
land 103; Casual Companies Nos. 370,
Ohio; 376, Texas, 700, Massachusetts;
1422, Louisiana, and 1434, Ohio; Liv
;-';\unl Convalegecent Detachment No
100, 3 officers and 97 men; all sick or
' wounded; Broest Convalescent Detach-
Iments Nos. 102, 103, 104, 105, 108 and
(107,'7 officers and 679 men, all sick or
[ wounded 12 casual officer and 45
[nurses, and also 2 naval officers, 8§
{naval enlisted men, 24 wives of soi
idiers and 27 wives of sailors
Among the fifty-one brides of ml-!
diers who arvived on the auxiliary
criiser Louisville, which docked here!
today, wag Mrs, John Klemm, former-|
ly Miss Jessica Patterson, of Ivor
ness, Scotland. Her husband, who is
a Philadelphia sailor, was attacned
to naval base No, 15 at Ivorness. On
the voyage Mrs. Klemm underwent
a Caesarean operation and Louis Scott
Kiemm, a bouncing baby boy, “was
officially” listed among the arrivals,
Mrs. John Latham, who found ro
‘m;mcv when John Latham, private, of
Little Rock, Ark., was billeted at the
home of her mother in the Vosges
‘Mounmlns. was the youngest of the
arriving brides T |
| I,ivumnuul Howard Knotts, of Car
linville, 111, a member of the Seven
‘la«nlh Aero Squadron, also returned.
e wears the distinguished nying
cross. He was wounded twice and
finaily brought down behifd the Ger
man lines. When Cambrai fell the
Germans abandoned him and he was
taken in by a Belgian farmer, who
cared for him for seven weeks, Later
‘he spent many weeks in an American
hospital before he was pronounced
‘nblr’ to travel
‘ Other arrivals were Colonel William
H. Wilmer, of Washington, D. C.,, whd
‘hnn been ‘doing experimental optional
‘'work with the aero forces in France,
and Lieutenant G. C. Ford, of Troy,!
‘who was wounded fn the Argonne
‘while serving with the 167th Infantry.
‘He was in the battle in which the
Americans nt.nrmed Grand Pre. \
‘More Shins Due
.
With U. S. Troops
(By International News Service.)
~ NEW YORK, March 22 —Ships
bringing troops home from Europe
are due to arrive as follows:
Argentina, due today, with 81st arfd
104th Transportation Corps, compa
nies. ‘
Zacapa, due todav, with detach
ments of 13th Base Hospital and 26th
Engineers. |
Noordam, due tomorrow, with a
detachment of 37th division head-|
quarters and field and staff, ordnance
and medical detachments and ma
chine gun company of 148th Infan
try. 1
Von Steuben, due tomorrow, with a
detachment of 7tn division head
quarters, 37th division headquarters
trocp, 37th division mail detachment,
T4th Infantry brigade, neadquarters
and field and staff, headquarters sup
ply and machine gun companies; Ist
and 2d Battalion headquarters, and
(Companies A to H, 147th Infantry.
Matsonia, due tomorrow, with de
tachments of 26th Engineers and
159th Infantry and field and stafr,
machine gun, headquarters and sup
rly companies, medical detachment
and Companies A to M, 160th Infan-
I!r)‘.
30, 2* Tongue, Remnwe Paicans
.
From Stomach, Liver and
Bowels.
{ /‘v‘
o
% V
22
4"* N
\ 5 Y
Y v,
/ v”“' .
— —————
I~
“ 7
-
.
Accept “California” Syrup of Figs
only-—look for the name California on
the packuge, then you are sure your
ehild Is having the best and most
narmless jaxative or physic for the
little stomach, liver and bowels Chil.
dren love its delicious fruity taste
Full directions for chil®s dose on
aach bottle. Give It without fear,—
Advertisement |
“FAKE” ASPIRIN
{
\ 1
: e :
iTherefure Insist Upon Gen
| uine “Bayer Tablets |
’ of Aspirin” '
|
| ® |
| A |
| BAYER
| s
{ L. }
| =S
Millions of fraudulent Aspirin Tab
lets were sold by a Brooklyn manu
facturer which later proved to be
composed mainly of Talcum Powder. |
Bayer Tablets of Aspirin,” the true,|
genuine, American made and Amer
can owned Tablets, are marked with
the safety “Bayer Cross.’
i Ask for and then insist upon “Bayer
Tablets of Aspirin” and always buy
them in the original Bayer package,
which containsg proper directions and
dosi ge
Aspirin s the trade mark of Bayver
Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester
of Salicylicacid.-—~Advertisement,
3
Dr. W. B. Riley, of Minneapolis,
has arrived in Atlanta and will take
part in the big Bible conference at
the Tabernacle Baptist Church Sun
day Dr. Riley will speak at the 3
o'cloek service Sunday afternon.
No services will be held Saturday
afternoon. Two services were held
Saturday morning, however. Dn
James M. Gray spoke in the morning
on “Prophecy and Israel's Place in
Prophecy, and the Zionist Move~
ment."”
Following the regular Sunday
school on Sunday, Dr. Gray will
speak, while at the 11 o'clock service
Dr. Williamm Evans will preach. Dr.
R. E. Neighbour will preach at 32
o'clock Sunday afternon. Dr. Riley
will speak again Sunday night at
7:30 o’clock.
Five services will be held daily
throughout next week,
| ey
Recruiting Officers
! In Atlanta Pleased
| Officials in the Atlanta recruiting ofs
fice in the Transportation Bullding ex«
pressed themselves Saturday as pleased
with results so far in a special drive
| they have put under way to obtain re
cruits in the meteorological branch of
larmy service The officials have set
out to obtaln at least 100 high school
Land college men for this service
. The enlistment period for men who
| saw service in the world war is one
| year, while for others it is three years,
although any one may withdraw at the
| end of one year for good reasons,
!
{
!
I Beautiful Kodak_Finishing by Cene.
Highest quality. Experienced operators
Old established firm. Three stores. Kodak
fAlms and supplies. Mail your orders—prompld
| | delivery. Wrile for price (st and sample print
| | “Largest Photographic Laboratory in the South.®
\ E. H. CONE, lue.,
! Mail Order Dept., Atlants.
!
|
e ————— e
NEW CURTAINS
JUST ARRIVED
’ AT HAS-CO'S
f Fresh as the breath of Spring which
ygm.wu through the open windows of the
{house and soft in color as sunshine
| which has filtered through fleecy clouds
| that lightly darken the reflection of
|its direct ray! Such is the effect of the
{new Heige Marquisette curtains, with
genuine lace edging, just received at
'Home Art Supply Co.'s big four-story
lestablishment. These lovely new Belge
| Marquisettes come in full window sizes
| (214 yards) and H-A-8-C-O is offerin
{them at $4.00, $4.75 and $5.26. Anfi
i\mx can take advantage of H-A-8-C-o'B
{usual easy terms of 25 cents to §1 &
{ week on any purchase of window hangs
ings, floor coverings, bed coverings or
| stiverware during this Spring Display
| Week
| Newest novelties in Summer Portieres
'at $7.50 a pair are also shown, in rich
t@olid ecolors and combination colors,
They make lovely draperies and surely
{ any housewif» will be glad to have them
tat H-A-8-C-O'S low prices and easy
| terms
This store news would not he coms
plete without mention of the strikingly
beautiful line of Cretonnes in the very
latest designs. There 18 nothing prets
tier anywhere, Lace nets, too, find &
{ conapicious place in Home Art Supply
Co.'s disp.ays of the latest novelties in
window hangings which were just re
teeived from Fastern markets. Go to
their store Monday sure, All cars trans
fer to 172-174 Whitehall street, corner
Garnett street, or you'll find It a very
short walk away from the big uptown
department store center Just two
blocks below Mitehell street—and they
are the blocks that save you money,
| for Home Art Supply Co.'s gtore is outs
i side the high rent zone and prices are
iluv\.-r while terms are easier.—Agwv:
e
} SOUTHERN PHOTU MATERIAL €9, n
{
i K SEVENTY-TWO NURTH BRUAD
E\\‘B ED"/é
STYLISH
CLOTHING
FOR MEN «««WOMEN
“A Dollar orTwo a
Week Will Do.”
ASKIN &
MARINE CO.
The “Do It Now”
. .
Kind of Advertising
The newspaper, ecarry
ing the fresh, instant
news of the hour, bris
tles with activity.
I'rom the front page to
back page it is aglow
with life and move
ment,
The appeals of its loeal
advertisers to the pub
lie are full of incentive
to ““do it now,"”
The mnational adverti
sers whose goods are
advertised in the news
papers henefit by this
atmosphere of quick
action.
That is one reason why
newspaper advertising
is such an unqualified
SUCCESS.
The Georgian-American
The South's Greatest
Newspapers.