Newspaper Page Text
I i
v\ Under command of Major F. D.
¥rench, for the military, and Atlanta
Zane Chairman Robert E. Harvey,
for the Victory Leoan organization, a
big truck and tank fleet left Atlanta
Wednesday morning for a tour of the
northern section of the zone. The
first stop was made at Marietta for
the opening of the big Cobb County
drive. There were four camouflage
trucks, a tank, several captured Ger
man guns and automobiles,
Among the military forces were
First Lieutenant John Cody, Second
Lieutenants J, B, Crandall and T.
D. Bowman, Sergeants Kuhn, Wifler
and Brown. Corporal Higgins and
Sérgeant Guy Williams. These were
from Camp Jesup.
The following injured soldiers were
also in the party: J. H. McArn, De
mopelis, Ala.; A, H. Watkins, Plant
City, Fla.; H. Gatewod, of Brewton,
Ala, a member of the famous Rain
bow Division, and J. W, Cox, of Quit
man, who was with the Old Hickory
Division. Others were expected to
Join the flget from time to time.
Another tank outfit will leave Sat
urday for Newnan, points in Camp
béll and Carroll Counties as well.
Reports Optimistic.
oZne Chairman Harvey wasgenthu
siastic about the outlook in tkzone.
and stated that all of the reports
coming in were unusually optimistic.
The campaign”in Atlanta will be
opened Monday by A. Mitchell Pal
mer, Attorney General of the United
States, who will spend the day in At
lanta as the guest of the Atlanta Bar
Association. He will address a meet
ing of all the teams for the drive at
2 o'clock Monday afternoon at the
Chamber of Commerce and will also
be the principal speaker at a mass
meeting in the Baptist Tabernacle
Monday night.
The Clearing House Association 1s
actively at work, co-operating with
the local committee, and is prepared
to handle its portion of the drive in
a most effective manner.
The first voluntary subsecription
reported to the local committee Wed
nesday was one for $200,000. sub
scribed by the Fulton Bag and Cot
ton Mills, and the second eame from
the New England Mutual Life Com-
K:vn‘\; R. J. Guinn, manager, for $45,-
00 .
Other subseriptions receivedq by the
local committee Wednesday morning:
The Equitable Life Insurance Com-
Kany subscribed $25,000: the Fidelity
Tutual, $20,000 and a dozen or more
subscriptions from $5,000 to SIO,OOO
were renorted from local firms, among
them the Liquid Carbonic Company,
McCrary Refrigerator Company, Hav.
erty Furniture Company, the Dodges
Sales and Engine Company and B.
F. Avery & Son.
*A telegram received from the com
mittee at Chattanooga Tuesday night
stded that as a result of the first
day’s campaign in that city the sum
of $1,250,000 had already been sub
scribed and the amount was growing
hourly at an unexpected rate of speed.
A new method of aiding in the Vic
tory drive was 'made known Wednes
day through the sending out by
Frank R Wilson, national publiecity
director, of a circular-letter advocat
ing the adoption of a suggestiofi made
by Tennessee committees. This sug
gestion is that persons who expect to
contribute to the various religious
funds being raised by the churches
this vear invest the money in Victory
notes and trun these in to the church
funds.
Means Good Investment.
More than half a billion dolars
will be raised by all denominations in
the next five years, the period during
which the notes will pay interest.
The Centenary Movement of the
Methodist Church expects to raise
$105,000,000 and the New Era Move
mefit of the Presbyterian Church will
ask for $100,000,000. A large portion
of these sums will be used for en
dowments of educational and other
dennrr.;hnntlonfll institutions and it is
urged that if the sums be invested in
Viectory notes and turned into the
funds in that form, they will consti
tute a most valuable investment for
the churches.
The ipterest rate of 4 3-4 and the
maturity date of five years makes the
plan both| feasible and attractive to
the denominational drive funds, Vie
tory Loan officials urge.
Hundreds of telegrams of accept
ance are pouring in on St. Elmo Mas
sengale, director of publicity, from
newspaper editors invited to come to
Atlanta on May 1 and hear Carter
Glass, Secretary of the Treasury, de
liver his first address here. Many
counfy chairmen will come also, as a
specific invitation has been extended
to all those whose counties are over
the top by May 1. |
The twelve counties officially re
ported their quotas completed are:
Tennessee—Humphreys, Van Bu
ren, Bradley and Lioudon.
Alabama—l,owndes, Shelby, Perry
and Cullman. -
Georgia-—Dougherty and Clay,
Florida—Santa Rosa.
Mississippi-—Lamar, :
Sibert’s Loan Address |
Stirs Tabermacle Audience
Major General Willlam L. Sibert,
head of the chemical warfare division
of the United States, who spoke
Tuesday night in the Baptist Taber
nacle in the interest of the Victory
Loan, stirfed his audience when he
declared that America now will con
trol the manufacture of chemicals, as
Engraver
W anted
First-class jewelry and
silverware engraver.,
Eight-hour day; pleas
ant, well-lighted shop.
Call or write—
MAIER & BERKELE, Ine.
31 Whitehall Street.
KUDAKB RE"TEn
SOUTHERN PHVTO AATERIAL 0
SEVENTYTWO NORTH BROAD
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN ~® ® @ 4 Clean Newspaper for Southern Homes aAI A e e R
Special Buttons for
Men Who Served 15
Days in World War
That men who gave their serv
ices to the nation in the world war
may get proper credit after get
ting back into civilian clothes, the
Government has arranged to issue
a special lapel button to all officers,
enlisted men, field clerks and mem
bers of the Army Nurse Corps who
served honorably on active duty
for a period of fifteen days at any
time between April 6, 1917, and No
vember 11, 1918. Members of the
Students’ Army Training Corps are
not entitled to the buttons.
The markers will be known as
¥ictory buttons. They will be of
silver for men wounded in action
and of bronze for all others. For
the present, they will be issued at
the time of honorable discharge and
to those who already have been
discharged. Later they will be given
to men still in service.
Those who were discharged be
fore the buttons were available may
secure them by mailing to the sup
ply officer of the nearest military
post, camp or station, including a
recruiting station, their original
discharge certificate or a true copy
thereof, prepared on a special form
provided for the purpose. Neces
sary blanks for the copies of dis
charges may be obtained from sup
ply officers or the War Department,
et St s N oo
Germany did at the outbreak of the
war,
General Sibert also told the audi
ence that the United States at the
time the armistice was signed, had
prepared a gas that was far more
deadly than that used by the Ger
mans and that it was ready to be used
on them when hostilities ceased,
The address of General Sibert was
heard with intense interest and was
vigorously applauded. He was intro
duced by Samuel C. Dobbs, president
of the Atlanta Chamber of Commerce
and head of the Viectory Loan cam
paign, who paid tribute to the work
he had done in the war. General
George H. Cameron, commander. of
Camp Gordon, occupied a seat on the
platform. Music was furnished by
the Forty-fifth Infantry orchestra
from Camp Gordon.
Return of Veterans
Spurs Indiana Workers
INDIANAPOLIS, April 23 —Victoty
I.oan workers throughout Indiana to
day doubled their efforts to obtain
subseriptions in an effort to put In
diana over the top by the time the
150th Field Artillery (Rainbow) Divi
sion, Idiana’s own, arrives here some
time early next week
Will H. Wade, director of sales in
the Seventh Federal Reserve Dis
trict, at midnight reported usbscrip
tions of $17,529,000. This was based
on returns from 30 of the 38 counties
in the district.
Starke County has reached its quo
ta, making the thirteenth county in
the State to go over the top.
Atlanta Woman
Opens Americus Drive
AMERICUS, April 23.—Mrs. Sam
uel Lumpkin, of Atlanta, who opened
the Vietory Loan campaign here last
night, spoke before a crowd that filled
the auditorium of the First Metho
dist Church, and succeeded in arous
ing much enthusiasm for the loan.
Earlier in the afternoon Mrs. Lump
kin spoke at Plains, where a good
crowd heard her and where he recep
tion was most cordial.
WM
con malch That etd
coal and vedl —
-a bie variety of
600 d fabrics-all sizes
Jilter* Long
/Decatvr St.
L St Sl
(By International News Service.)
WASHINGTON, April 23 —Unoffi
cial estimates by Treasury Depart
ment officials today placed total sub
scriptions to the Victory T.oan at“the
end of the second day's drive at near
ly $500,000.000. Reports were slow in
coming in, they stated, but from those
in hand they roughly estimated that
subscriptions so far have been at the
rate of a quarter billion dollars a day.
Chicago today wired the Treasury
that the loan activities on the second
day were at the same high pitch of
enthusiasm that featured the drive on
the opening day. Fifty foreign lan
guage meetings, attended by 50,000
persons, were held, with band con
certs and a great chorus at the Vie
tory forum. Drills and firing of giant
coast defense guns added to the en
thusiasm. Reports from the entire
district were highly encouraging. The
district has adopted a new slogan,
“Let's Finish the Job in a Week."”
From Boston came the message
that 48 cities and towns in New Eng
land had subscribed their quotas up
to last night,
- Estimated sales of $60,000,000 at the
closing of business last night were
repcrted from the Cleveland district.
Sixty-one honor flags bave been
awarded, against 31 at the end of the
second day of the fourth loan drive
Soldiers are proving successful sales
men. The city of Cleveland reports
sales of $5,630,000.
Minneapolis reported conditions
throughout the district as “entirely
satisfactory.” The bad state of the
roads is delaying reports of the work
of the various loan organizations, it
was said.
More than $5500,000 has been sub
scribed in the two days in the Kan
sas City district, it was reported. Fif
teen counties in Oklahoma already
have gone ovygr.
From San- Francisco came the re
port that 16 of the 35 counties in the
State of Oregon had oversubscribed
at the end of the first day. In Port
land $2,000,000 was subscribed at the
start and the entire State is further
ahead than it was at the end of the
second day of any of lhe{ four preced
ing loans.
Only two counties in the Dallas
district have gone over. Rallies are
being held throughout the district and
an intensive sales campaign will be
started before the end of the week.
Cleveland Gets Sixty
Million—andGoingStrong
(By International News Service.)
- CLEVELAND, April 23.—The
Cleveland Federal Réserve District
swings into the third day of the Vie
tory Loan campaign this morning
with $60,100,700 of its $450,000,000
quota subsecribed, according to Vic
tory Loan headquarters for the dis
trict here,
It was predicted at headquarters
that by night this figure will have
‘been raised to $80,000,000.
- The city of Cleveland reports the
second million-dollar subscription,
‘that of the White Motor Company,
of Cleveland, bringing its total to $5,-
630,000, The other million-dollar sub
seription was that of the American
Shipbuilding Company, of Cleveland,
the first day of the sale. The $60,-
100,700 figure in the district shows a
faster subscription rate than was re
.
Body of Mrs. Seawright
. .
Will Be Sent to Hiram
The body of Mrs. Octavia Sea
wright, wife of J. R. Seawright, Al
derman from the First Ward, who
died Tuesday at her residence, No.
192 South Forsyth street, will be sent
to Hiram Wednesday afternoon at 3
o'clock.
Besides her hushand, Mrs. Sea
wright is survived by four sons, H.
U, Cyrus 8., of Jacksonville; Pat E..
ensign in the navy, and Dr. Chester
Seawright, of Fayetteville;: one
daughter, Mrs. Delma Goode, of
Memphis. Resolutions expressing the
regrets of City Council, who decided
to attend the funeral in a body, were
adopted Tuesday afternoon.
corded in the last Liperty Loan cam
paign.
Sims and Glass Boost
Indianapolis Loan Drive
" (By International News Service.)
INDIANAPOLIS, April 23.—Rear
Admiral William 8, Sims, who com
manded the United Stares fleet in
foreign waters during the war, ar
rived here this morning, and wita
Secrctary of the Treasury Carter
Glass, who will arrive this afternoon,
will participate in a great Victory '
Loan meeting here tonight. Admiral
Sims brought with him motion pic
tures of the navy’s activities ip the
war which will be shown here tonight. |
A parade, which will include a de-'
tachment of United States regulars |
from Fort Benjamin Harrison, will |
meet Secretary Glass on his arrival,
here. A reception committee of In
dianapolis women will. meet Missy
Mary Arteler GGlass, who is accompa- !
nying her father, \
Shellman Over Top I
In 30 Minutes |
SHELLMAN, GA,, April 23 —With-*
in less than 30 minutes at a patriotic
meeting held in the Methodist Church
here yesterday Shellman subscribed
her full quota of $50,000 ito the Vie
tory lL.oan. The r'?:letipg was called |
to order by Chairman F. C. Sears, |
and after a very inspiring talk made |
by Lieutenant H., C. Stephens, of
Camp Gordon, the people readily
came across with their share in the
loan. |
Randolph County has always gone
over the top with a good surplus in
every loan, and it is a known fact
that Cuthbert will bring up her end
of the line with the same spirit that
predominates over the county, and!
that he Victory Loan will be taken
care of in good shape.
leil O RS
Everywhere
You’l find the Boston Garter
wherever men’s fumishings
are sold. Do you know the
reason for the continuous de
mand every where — a demand
that keeps aZ dealers selling
it @4 the time ?
Bost
Gart
7 Such
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
SALE
S
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B v 19 1 19
Alterations N @ ® ©
Are Free y S q
fi{l 'o"‘ fi‘.. \ ’
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é’%} “ : ,/ ‘ /‘% Two hundred beautiful new Silk Dresses, TAFFETA DRESSES,
% A B s f g CRE.PE DE CHINE DRESSES, GEORGETTE COMBINATION DRESS
wrI T(S /M ES, in all colors, all sizes, newest styles; dresses worth S2O to SSO;
,”; 7o /‘ N \ Thursday, Friday and Saturday, at $9.75, $14.75 and $24.75.
- G it 1
5 ==l % Georgette Blouses
\/‘:\ / ,'Mw?u L
e R f"",‘ / ,'. & \j» Ten dozen beautiful Georgette Waists;
A 3 By ’ M“’ S LETR B \.' "\ worth $5; Thursday, Friday and Saturday, at %
11 N | R 0 Q $1.98.
' e B WY g
B 1l s~ INEW SKIRTS $4.95
fz S : .‘-. s ; f." e® Q/7 Three hundred beautiful new Spring Skirts, All
)&fl‘ AR ) ¢ We Buy ¥ .“J’ Wool Poplins, Silk Taffetas, in stripes and colors
f ~!} ‘(e sic igalid: LIBERTY W J and beatiful Sitk Faille Skirts; real $lO values;
PN, "[' f q.&' ¥‘; ABQO§DS , Thursday, Friday and Saturday, at $4.95,
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Wie@l «28% NEW SPRING HATS $2.98
Ky Lt teaee 4! [
At RSN .
4 1073 R r A : : : . ;
i ~": PR Five hundred beautiful, new Spring Hats. These arrived this week, §
N R\ Rt too late for Easter; worth up to $8; now $2.98.
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SILK UMBRELLAS
$1.98
Ladies’ and Men's $5 All-Silk Um
brellas; Special, Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, at $1.98,
FINE GINGHAMS
10c ‘
Thirty-five hupdred yards fine Ging
hams, in good patterns. Limit, 10
yards to a customer. Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday at 10c yard.
FINE LONGCLOTH
$1.50
Three cases fine English Longcloth,
extra good quaiky; full ten yards to
the bolt; special, at $1.50.
PAJAMA CHECKS
19c¢ -
Full yard wide, fine Pajama Checks;
worth 29¢; Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday, special, at 19¢c yard.
BED SHEETS __
OBc
Fine seamless single bed Sheets and
double bed size Sheets, with seam;
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, at 98¢
each.
LADIES’ SILK HOSE
98c
Ladies’ new Silk Hose, seam in back;
all colors and black and white; Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday; Special, at
98¢ palr.
CHILDREN’S SOCKS
29c
Children’s new Silk Socks. These
would be cheap at 50c pair; a great
special Thursday, Friday and Satun
day, at 29c pair.
MEN’S SILK SOCKS
49c
Ten dozen men’'s fine Silk Socks to
sell special Thursday, Friday ana Sat
urday at 49c pair.
Bass Dry Goods Co.
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Ladies’ Spring House
Dresses, Ginghnma,sl 98
Madras, Percales, fancy
and solid colors; $4 val- ®
ues, at $1.98.
il B
One hundred new All-Wool Spring Suits. These
are all silk lined, in all colors q.nd black, and all sizes,
Worth up to SSO. Many of them are samples; choice,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, at $19.756 and $24.75.
i
7 ¢
é, 50/
./ fl.."
,':f.\' e
B\
T b A
« Heavy twilled Middy
Blouses; white, blue,
‘f’ \\. khaki and rose; a great
# Thursday, Friday and
\ Saturday special, at 98¢.
A
z‘ More than five thousand yards, full yard wide,
f Foulards, Shantungs and Crepe de Chines. These are
| in all the best shades and worth up to $2 yard;
’ Thursday, Friday and Saturday, at 98¢ yard.
Full 40-inch, All-Silk Geor
-31035 gett:. whniz.cbiack and al|etrl’l:: $1.35
leading colors; $2.50 value, at
$1.36 yard.
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
SALE
One hundred ladies’
All-Wool Spring 'Capecs6 90
that sold up to sls; a ®
quick close-out, at $6.90.
PETTI-
S] 95
' New combination
| Silk Taffeta Petticoats;
i all colors; worth $4;
|
| Thursday, Friday and
] Saturday, at $1.95.
3