Newspaper Page Text
4D
T ————
:l‘
a‘ 55 5 sums
NEW YORK, May 24 -—-Thousands of
tons of ammunition are en route to
the United States from army dumps
all over France, but none, with a single
exception, Is going back on trapsporis
The exception is small arms ammuni
tlon, which ix a reasonably harmiess
commodity-—-sometimes.
The bigger stuff Is being brought
pack on freighters which carry no
troops, save for a few convoys
Gas shells, however, will not enjoy
even this much distipction. They ate
to be taken out to sea in freighters or
barges and dumped overboard with
fio further ceremony than the exercise
of due ¢are to see that they do not go
off In the process,
The f\uvs themaslves are also sarried
on frelghters, so that artillery outfits
Bave to return without tneir armament
which spoils contemplated parades with
full m%:upnw& orr this side, but per
mits the outfits getting home the
Quicker. The reason why the guns are
not carried on transports Is that the
loading process is long and laborious
and would delay the transporis’ sail
' Non. Explosive “Passengers.”
The principal oes carried on
transports- oulside 3 troops——consist
of aviation, ordnance and engineering
somterial, most of it conveniently boxed,
msome of it never unpacked in France,
all of it easy to load non-explosive, and
&!:’.nm— a menace to the lives of re~
‘m soldiers |
8 are being carried down ‘o vast
dumps near the base sections in France,
there stored until vessels arrive to
them back. At St. Loubes, near
ux, 40,000 toms of shells, mostly
mfiml and eight-inch, assembled and
ting shipment to proving grounds
and storehouses in the Inilod States,
where they can be used for testing,
m and as a reserva supply against
another possible war.
The guns are uasually takam 'n tow
Dy the ordnance corps hefore divisions
on the sailing list leave their divisional
areas, although in a few cases outfits
have cleared their areas and left the
guns behind for the ordnance men 10
gather in and prepare for shipment. |
Boche Material Coming.
This is done at such extensive dapots
as that at Mehun-sur-Yevre, where the
guns are refitted, relined, painted und
made ready for immediate shipment to
the ports. German material turned
over in accordance with the terms of
the armistice is also assembled for re
turn, as are types of modern artillory
to be used for experimental parposes,
which go to the engineering collection,
and captured and other material suita- |
ble for the historical collection, |
All home-going artillery is shipped
via Bordeaux or St. Nazaire, None of
it goes through Brest. Incidentally, all
ghipments are conveyved by epecial de-‘
tails of opdnance men, who get the ad
vantage of the A. E. F. when it comes
to returning home. The convoys are
selected on a percentage basis which
takes into consideration length of serv
jce in France, allotments, status of de
pendents, and other factors.
.
Tank Survivors Plan
.
Unique Peace Feast
LONDON, May 24.-—A unigue dinner
party for the celebration of the signing of
the peace treaty on “‘peace night” will be
held in London. Five young officers of
the tank corps, the survivors of a party
that was nearly wiped out in a muddy
dugout in the Arras sector, have engaged
the cellar of a West End hotel. Here in
uaiform they will sit on old boxes and
barrels while they eat bully beef and hard
\ia'viu conecluded their trench fare, they
will don evening suits and repalr to the
lar dining room, where they will feast
| an elaborate meal washed down with
wines.
O 4 e
)Y
“ ;“h\ y :’ //,
W o : i
Y @ ‘Ol Wi
SRV, S 5 Moy
\,\‘ ARy \w(’, I ’ /"‘/,/ "
DR, | | i /// W
@\ | '/v 1 [il / . d
A\ AN, 4 . ¥ \9’\ ; d}'m "" ’ ) /////
No X Y rden or | b i
NS 2@, 0 Lcaulyy your garden or laewn~>—o—{itll_\il fi///, ,
|RN '-,;_‘. \.\N\ A/ §&5 44 ‘ 1 / x,l: L/ A A l,;’:’[‘ %i g
ARS S ) i B
v NN 7 T S Y V‘J ;////, | WA iy
AR St RN {777 \-\\T"- \ \*!tr. o / ! ,"f*/,’\ il "/.rf //// “
BAN) NAR £B E A LW VY \ e W NI L ’}'/.,”-I.’.\ e Wit f /
t\‘.\«;!,\::.}‘» RN RRRRIR (VY S ) ‘ \\\}\\*\\'\\ I‘,' - fl‘\"\; ‘/‘ ‘W‘ig'/i,‘,,,;;fl\*fx i) “x, /%//// ///
— g = g \\\ N | ’,, ‘f/'}v/fi», i AL | = ’
S D 2‘ — \\\\\\3 \AT — L Q. = [ Z -f‘ |22
|® “"5d A+ =0 -~ (e 7 oSy =
3 - = NN ) , :
AL, and r ‘fl“\‘fi \A\‘S\\\‘\‘,\\\\ “‘\\ \\\ [ [ //{7 4’, 0. Y‘ * v gho fp 2 f b
[ NN SN, o\ —R i . Ky raee -
i are gracefully blended in Teresian [N \\\ w\\\‘\\l | I\’\ \\\ \\\ &’ :/ 7 B@E _____.\‘ i ‘l! “ ’ \ . / The life of Teresian Pottery is '//
\{\SA Pottel;y'——(tizest pl'()d';‘l}(;t othtlant*f‘g E\ “\\ \\\//> \b~/ " ’,'/ \ :'___ "\_r\t\"‘:"\.-' :l "% \ practlca_uy interminable. It with- ! / ///
NN newest industry. ru a happy cir- BDR I Tos g: 4 R R . / tands th . sape s
\ cumstance the ideally suited clay was Q\\:\\&\\\\\\\\\\\ \\“ [}////' /;\\\ \\ \ ’,’/)/// ///7/////, EE[ \l:'."§fh": ) e :ve:t;er aned ;}:;Siifd 13:}?31%5 i(g j/?
M discovered near this city by an English \\\‘\\\\&\\\\ \\\{\‘\hl / ’//%‘v\k\\i Y/ /7// 3} \\ Euallt /I £ S A beauty and decorative value thru- | {/,////‘
NN potter, who recognized its suitability XAR DR SR {4 /-/;/./%?’/‘o : \\.? §o ) . 4 Y/‘/’/
: : AR m:‘mf‘ A h, SN p 1Y out the years. f,,,,
to the famous clay found in the ‘‘Five RN '\ .. TR, &AT 'W‘ % \\\“ ‘}/ (e : i
Pottery Towns”’ of England. Q:\\‘ \ “‘“ e —_a-.a BT I“‘\};:,\'\\\&"- il ‘mm,/ ]: \ Ordinarily the price of this class ,',//'“
LR MY Rs S WL S N\ ; N 7
Twwian Pkry or e, Jevs, [ TL] S~ NN ¢ ornamental pottery and garden iy
terrace and home decoration is now be- P s \\, / \‘\\" 5 E‘% but éltlurfe R et e
; cial designs executed to meet your own Rot L N R " 0 'f’ T] gy : '
art tastes. Many stock designs of ——_— '&fi —-I,_;'“(. o ®/®S£®/ g s PRy offer this work and procuct at 3
flower boxes and pots in different sizes —’ O .",‘}ki} Wfiw ; « \:_a very I‘?W price without any trans
|- | s pow being showa. s oA bß\ portation charges
Our landscape artist will be very : o 0 (fifi&}v*%;\)“wtmw. : :\\ 6;3.;:;“:\\“ \: g You will be agreeably surprised
glad to make suggestions as to the de- STy \‘,',-\'&W),’.‘fé.%}flm py x “:N x5Mfi to learn how little it costs to beau
slgns and sizes which best suit your re- 'WW\‘v"r\.‘W'W'?" s A . YOU . d Vo \ gm‘e tify your home or garden with
quirements. A re PI ou ? " Z ?"W’,&‘ real Teresian Pottery.
Your request for this free service in- . DN AT sTR -
volves you in no‘obligatiu(u(.‘ apbesly ory oul H ome - W‘o‘i9&&’%@&%&@"&m\’i)figf%’%fi:{@"‘;i‘M ASE USTOR PRICES.
SN
OFFICE
141 ARCADE
SUFFRAGE NOTES
| SUFFRAGE.
' Texas 18 nearing the end of a State
wide campaign for full suffrage. May
24 will decide if all the back-break
}mg electioneering of the suffragisws
'will glve them this time full rights
as citizens in a republic founded on
the doctrine of equality of opporunity
tor all classes and all people.
Among @il the other curlous,
double-taced, contradictory and
senseless aceusationg and assertions
of the ontis, they hark back to Ori
ental tradition and precedent to prove
it. If any writer in the Bible advo
cates the subjection of woman, it I 8
because the spirit of Christ has not
as yet enlightened him on this sub
jeet. "“The spirit shall lead you into
all truth” were the words of Christ,
In 1. Timothy 2:14, St. Paul says,
“And Adam was not decelved, but
the woman being decelved was in
transgression.” Now all present-day
ethics tench that to sin with your
eyes open ig w greater sin than “he
ing deceived.”
John Watson, the author of “Be
side the Bonnie Briar Bush, in “The
Mind of the Master” says: "If one
may be pardoned his presumption in
hinting at any imperfection in the
Apostle of the Gentiles, is not his
style at times owverwrought by feel
ing? Are not some of his illustra
tions forced”?” Is mot his doctrine
often rabbinical rather than Chis-~
tian? Does not .ene fésl his treat
ment of certain subjects—say of mar
riage and asceticism—to be some
what wanting in sweetness? * ¢ *
Ought we to read St. Paul in the
light of Jesus, or Jesus in the light of
St Paul?™
In the same chapter Dr. Watson
shows that Qhwist gave to his dis
ciples eternal principles of truth and
righteousness, and left it to the ages
to apply them.
The papers tell of the action of the!
commissioners of the Presbyterian
Church, in sessfon in st. Louis, “rec
ommending that women be given
equal rights not only in all church
affairs, but also that they be eligible
to the Christian ministry and to el
dership.”
Several yearg ago some young man
wrote to the editor of The Bunday
School Times, asking him some ques
tions about the choice of a wife for
himself.
The editor replied, telling him that
the polnt for him to consider was if
the young woman married to him
could attain her highest development!
Now, that is absolutely a new point
of view, surely one that is needed.
The Plotorial Review is giving
sketches of interesting women, and
truly, as the author says, “there is
nothing so wonderful as a gripping
romance, which carries you along un-‘
heard-of avenues of achlevement.
Four years ago Mrs. Marion Hor
witz, widow of a well-known lawyer,
lived in Philadelphia. Robert Mor
ris, the financier of the American
Revolution, twas her great-great
grandfather, on one side, and on the
other side of the house, in a similar
relation, was John Nixon, the writer
of the Declaration of Independence.
Mrs. Horwitz was a charming young
matron, who spent her time as
charming young matrons were wont
to do in times past. A business trip
took her to Florida to look after some
ireal estate property there, just when
President Wilson made his first ap
peal for food productlon and food
conservation. She closed her three
houses-—one in Palm Beach, one in
HEARST'S SUNDAY AMERICAN — A Newspaper for People Who Think — SUNDAY, MAY 25 1919
Philadelphia and the other in Penn-|
sylvanin—and arranged to take per
sonal charge of the work she planned |
to flo on her holdings in the Florida
Everglades, She put tractors 1o
work upon 2,000 acres of what had},
been matted jungle for ages, so that
the black muck was seven feet deep,
capable of preducing crops for a cen
tury without fertilizers, and, in the :
mild climate of Fiorida, three crops
a year. The first year she produced
50 ecarloads of potatoes, i earloads of
peanuts, four carloads of corn, be
sides many cgrloads of hay and mis
cellaneous vegetables, She personally
superintended much of the work,
often spending the entire day in the
saddle, and her success in developing
Moore Haven, the little Florida town,
which the writer says was “a mere
excrescence on the surface of the
earth,” and their offéering her the
mayoralty of the town, and her many
| charities and deeds of kindness to
high and low alike, to soldiers and
civilians—for there was an nvhtorn'|
fled near her—and her appointment
by Goverpor Catts to the pesition of
major in recognition of her work, and
her marriage to a fellow worker, who
had to leave for the war, leaving her
with still more business to attend to,
is all more interesting than a fairy
story, because more real, and which,
before the war, would have been
thought impossible.
We want no one to forget that thf-!
suffragists are working for a single |
standard of morality for both sexes.
We realize also that this work has
got to be done by women, principally.
It is not just to men and boys to
allow them to continue with their
present attitude toward women, and
the injustice to woman can not be
described.
A Canadian uuftrafilst. and an au
lthor, told of some Christian women
visiting what we call “fallen women,”
and telling them of the love of God
for them. One of them, who seemed
to he only about 19 years of age, and|
who had large, lustrous dark eyes,l‘
said: “Lady, there is no God. My'
mother believed as you do, but there|
is no God. If there had been, what,
has happened to me would not have,
happened.” Then the lady told the|
girl's story. Her mother had died in,
Scotland, and she, at the age of 14
years, had come to Canada to her
brother, a bank cashier, but had been
mej at the station by a man in a
alerical garb and taken to a house of
ill fame, and her life destroyed. The
author truly says, “If we do not
change things, we are the fallen
women.”
Olive Schreiner has a dream of
woman's responsibility to her sister,
which she expresses allegorically. It
is ag follows:
1 thought 1 stood in Heaven before
God's throne, and God asked me what
1 had come for. 1 said 1 had come
to arraign my brother, Man.
God sald, “What has he done?”
1 said, “He has taken my sister,
Woman, and has stricken her, and
wounded her, and thrust her out into
the streets; she lies there prostrate.
His hands are red with blood. 1 am
here to arraign him; that the king
dom be taken from him, because he
is not worthy, and given unto me, My
hands are pure.”
1 showed them.
God said, “Thy hands are pure,
Lift up thy robe.”
I raised it; my feet were red, blood
red, as if 1 had trodden in wine.
| God said, “How is this?"
x 1 said, “Dear Lord, the streets on
) ™
LEE POTTERY CO.
Corner of Haynes and Chapel Streets
B. F. LEE, M’f’g. Manager.
}uflt are full of mire. If I should
’n‘lk wuhtm?mu‘
robe might be bespotted. ou see
'ho' white it is. Therefore, 1 pick my
way."
God sald, "On what?”
1 was silent, and | let my robe fall.
1 wrapped my mantle about my head.
| went out softly. | was afraid that
the angels would see me,
Once more 1 stood at the gate of
ITeaven, I and another. We held fast
by one another; we were very tired,
We looked up nt the great gates; the
angels opened them and we went in.
The mud was on our garments, We
walked aeross the marble floor, and
up to the great throne. Then the an
gels divided us, Her they set upon
the top step, but me, upon the bot -
tom; for, thay said, “Last time this
woman came here she left red foot
marks on the floor; we had to wash
|thom out with our tears. Let her not
go up.”
l Then she, with whom T came,
Ilnoked back, and stretched out her
hand to me; and | went and stood be
side her. And the angels, they, the
ghining omes who never sinned and
never suffered, walked by us to and
[fro, and up -and down. F think we
should have felt a little lonely there
if it had not been for gne another, the
angels were so bright.
God asked me what I had come for,
and I drew my sister forward a little
that ¥e might see her.
FOUNDED 1933 C CHARTERED 1846
LaGrange ollege
FOR YOUNG WOMEN
The curriculuin is that of an A-Grade College.
A. B. and B. S. Degrees. Two years’ preparatory
courses. Special departments of Music, Art, Ex
pression, Pedagogy, Home Economics and Physi
: Accessible on th ilroads.
cal Education. BAR &A AW P
MISS DAISY DAVIES, President
LaGrange, Ga.
COLLECE-CONSERVATORY
SUMMER SESSION OPENS JUNE 26th
Locaied in the foot-hill of the Blue-Ridge Mountains, it
combines the advantages of a summer resort and school.
Modern buildings, extensive grounds, including park, lake,
dairy farm, etc. New gymnasium, :wimming pool, abundant opportunity
for out-doer recreation.
Regular fall term opens September .sth; offersa standard college course
leading to A.B. degree; special ourses ‘ncluding domestic science, domestic
art, painting, arts anc crafi., secretarial courses, etc.
Advantages in music and oratory unsurpassed in America.
Reservations for fall term now being made. For catalog and illustrated
bulletin, address
BRENAU Box 16 Gainesville, Ga.
@God sald, “How iit you are here
together today?" i
1 said, “She was upon w
in the street, and they over
her; 1 lay down by her, and she put
her arms around my neck, and so 1
lifted her, and we two rosc together'
God sald, “Whom are you now
come to accuse before Me?”
I said, “We are come to accuse no
man."
' And God bent, and sald, “My chil
dren, what g it that ye seek?”
And she beside me drew my hand
that | should speak for both,
I #ald, “We have come to ask that
Thou shouldst speak te Man, our
brother, and ghve us a message for
him that he might understand, and
that he might-—"
God sald, “Go, take the message
down to him.”
I said, “But what is the message?”’
God said, “Upon your hearts it is
written, Take it down to him.”
And we turned to go; the angels
went with us to the door., They
looked at us, and one said, “As! but
their dresses are beautiful!"
And the other said, “I thought it
was mire when they came in; but
see, it is all golden!”
But anothey said, “Hush, it is the
light from their faces!”
And we went down to him, and are
eome with our message.
God grant that they heed it—and
they will,
e ——— I
Most Beautifully Located and Superbly Equipped
’
e BOYS' CAMP m
/ IN_ AMERICA \
P Georgia Military Academy \\ ;
"\t 8/ Summer Camp and Naval School \\ W
/o ) PN HIGHLAND LAKE, (Near Hendersonville) N. C. \ w
%fl‘ ‘Q : D 9 '/‘"\1”'“
"”Q' Y In the Heart of Blue Ridge, 2,300 feet 3¥7:4
3} f| Above Sea Level “‘ln the Land of the Sky” 7%/
%{fl 300 Acres of Drill, Golf and Athletic Grounds, feX 6
LN } Ten Lovely Cottages, Large Mountain Lake and the @8 :
St Magnificent Highland Lake Inn Lt~ )
5 agniticen? Zlg oAt 22— — —
'l. ¥in which parents, sisters, friends and select guests ‘%‘ /
Y/ / may secure accommodations for the summer. "
8/ /7 Cadets will have meals and enjoy the evening social '\_ \\
/i (x' |/ hours in Highland Lake Inn. A happy, wholesome \\
w 5 blending of Academic, Military, Naval, Athletie, |Vo \ :
3 Social and Recreative Life. Ideal Summer for Boys. A
Reserve Officers’ Training Corps Under Supervision of U. S. War Dept. All Activ
ities Under U. S. Army and Marine Officers, Experienced Educators and Coaches.
JUNE 23 to AUGUST 25
For Catalog, address, GRORGIA MILITARY ACADEMY, College Park, Ga.
A Superbly Located and Splendidly Equipped Educational, Military and Recrea
tional Camp for Boys Aged Ten to Twenty
JUNE 27 TO AUGUST 26 .
Experienced
Faculty
No Extra
Charge
for Instruction
Military and
Naval
Departments
Under Direction
of Expert
Officers
Forty-five-acre forest, rugzed bluffs, a beautiful river and magnificent athletic field afford the kind
-and variety of outdoor life a red-blooded boy craves. Perfectly balanced combination of study and recre
ation guarantees a normally developed boy, Thorough, conscientious oversight of all campers, especially
the youngest. U. S. Government furnishes all R. 0. T. C. campers of fourteen and over latest model
Enfield rifle, ammunition, mess-kit, targets, etc. R. O. T. C. campers have daily target practice at
ranges of two to five hundred yards. Camp grounds lighted by electricity. Sanitation excellent. PURE
DRINKING WATER. Excellent table fare. For handsomely-illustrated catalogue, address
COL. L. L. RICE, Ph. D., Director, Box 55, Lebanon, Tenn.
- ATHLETIC FIELO
PLOT oF
" : '
' : \ CAMP KAWASAWA
-
Sy it T dagriagyd T LT eTR e
z’fi/?"i‘.'h ”Mflg‘;fi“"fi“i‘,"fif @ prozcres’s ’:‘s/"7/"//0};" %,
3 = g, sooer %7 7”{4/.'.‘{ =5
\ am e GO
%2, 4
Q
%, o‘o
9 * o weiL
' 5 . iy
9O v g
\\Q THE PLOT IHOWI ONEY -
-~ asowr rEN Wv THE CAMP)
v PORTY MORES BF DENIE WOODS. n';'o‘a”nutr.
CUMBEXLAND KIVER bLUFTFL
PHONE
MAIN 255
Trapping
Canoeing
Fishing
Boating
Swimming
Hiking
Trackwork
Baseball
Tennis