Newspaper Page Text
i
Fmpress, Acting on Kaiser’s Command, Brought
About Fall of Hero Who Beat the Teutons on
» Austrian Front,
WERITTEN BY THE BARONESS ZENEIDE TZANKOFF, NEE
KAMENSKY, OF RUSSIA.
Edited by WILLIAM LE JUEUX.
¥ ayeler, Authority on European Court Intrigues, Adviser to
the [rititly Secret Service Foreign Department, Frequently Consuited by
European’ Secret Service. Departments on Spying #nd Espionage.
C U GHAPTER XWAL . 1
. Tig Bupecilons sialutalls Watin s
left o dopbt i £Hepa ic- mifia" as
to the M‘Tml& Mctinas XD
The dismissal of Soukhéminoff had
been ‘followed. by the agpoim.ment of
hig assistant, Geperal Polivanoff, as
his successor, The latter was a deep
and earnest worker, a patriotic 'Rus
sian, who had watched with horror
: ;he dqwnfalil'ot his chi:f, ..‘l'ig Whofi‘:“
his eley -0%« > it ¢ tox
n‘s{a‘!flMflKfi' wbmé{‘mn fa
praper footing andeskeen them at work
with three shifts daily at high
wages, Polivinoff was out to win
the war, His exchange of correspond.
ence with Lord Kitehener and with
the French and Igallan War Minis
ters was no mere pretense.. He knew,
the peril of the German octopus, and
intended to:eombat if. One might at
a reception his wifé gave, Rasputin
arrived uninvited, whereupon he.gate
orders to his: servants to -turn the
monk out, saying:
of Germany.”
Those words proved his downfall
my roof shall never shelter a spy
The monk told thé Tsaritza of his
treatment at his excellency's house,
and at her instigation Sturmer and
Protopopoff, all-powerful as they
were, got to work to ruin him, fear
ing lest he might make some nasty
allegations. i 4
DOOM WAS SEALED.
The Duma reopened, and General
'T'on\‘nnnfl‘, quite unsuspicious of the
coming storm, made a speech which
showed the higher quarters that he
was seeking the good graces of the
people. By this the general's doom
was sealed. The Empress, having al
ready found him to be a thorn in the
side of the pro-German camarilla,
poisoned her husband’'s mind against
him, declaring that he was toadying
to the Duma and forming his ‘plans
to suit his wishes.
“Polivanoff is not our friend, she
declared over the dinner table at
Peterhoff, where we were sitting en
famille one night. *“On all sides 1
hear that he speaks of you with con
tempt. There is Schouvaieff, the
head of the war intendant ships. Why
not appcyit him as Minster?”
The <Emfror. always weak and
vacillating, hesitated.
“He has.done excelle t,.wgrlg with
Alexieff, the chief of li'oixr ‘general’
staff. He deserves promotion, togeth.
er with General Ivanoff, who com
mands the Southwest Army,” went on
the Empress. “If you appointed
Schouvaiéff as Minister of War, our
allies would be well satisfled.”
HAND OF GERMANY.
“1 will consider it,” was His Maj
esty's response, and the déssert hav
ing heen served, he rose from the
table with the Grand Duke Nicholas,
and left us in order to smoke.
A week later General Polivanoff
fcll‘ struck down by the hidden hand
of y. The Emperor was at
the army headquarters when his ex
cellency, the general, sent in his us
ua! weekly report with some papers’
which required the sanetion of the
commander-in-chief. 3
When the imperial courier brought
back the papers to the War Minis
ter's room in Petrograd, the general
found among them the following au
tecraph notes by the Emperor:
“'wo ukases to be prepared and
gent to general headquarters for sig
nature:
No, I—ll appoint General Schouv
aic as Minister of War.
No, 2-1 relieve General Polivanoff
of his duties ag Minister of War, and
¥ thank him for his fulfillment of
them and for his untiring zeal in the
interest of the Empire.”
Thus once again the hand of Alex
ardra Feodorovna was lifted against
a stanch and zealous Russian official
becavse he was a hater of Ger
many. .
BROUSSILOFF'S WORK,
Following this almost immediately
the lkmpress endeavored most stren
vously, aided by Rasputin, and the
Minigter of the Interior and spy of
Germany, Protopopoff, to discredit
and crush. out General Broussiloff,
who before the war had been in com
mand of an army corps in the district
cf Odessa
Broussiloff had been promoted to
the highest position in the Tsar's
suite—that of adjutant general-—and
as such he possessed the Entneror's|
most complete confidence. He had
done splendid work on the Austrian
front, breaking through and taking
tens of thousands of prisoners. The
Austrian fortifications, on which thoyl
had worked for over three months,
and which they believed impregnable, |
were swept away before the devastat
ing fi‘fe of the Russian arfillery
Tchérnovitzy, Kolomya, the Rowno
fortifications and several minor forts
currendersd, and the Russian army
successfully crossed the river Styr,
This success was unexpected by
Potsdam, and the man Hardt, who
gought andience of the Empress, de-
Hvered to her a confidential letter
from the Kaiser, which urged her to
puppress Broussilof's energy at all
costs, The Austrians were being h_nr«)l
pressed;: therefore some skeleton’
ghould be dragged from Broussiloff's
cupboard and flung out into the light
of day.
PLOT HATCHED.
| happen to know that Sturmer and
Pratopopoff were called to audience,
and, with Alix, some subtle plot was
formed by which it was agranged that
the Hidden Hand should strike the
vietorious general at the summit of
hiz greataest triumph,
Today all the world knows how our
splendid national hero's career was
cut short by the pro-German Syco
phants in office—~that Teutonic gang
who were rapidly hurling the hopsge
¢f Romanoff to its doom, A
As with Broussiloff, s 0 with lmloff
and a dozen othe* of our brilllant
etrategiste, While Rasputin, of hate
ful memory, worked, through his cult,
in the salons of Petrograd socisty; so
did the Empress and the Ministers
grurmer und Protopopoff all combine
hi Tsar Nicholas—a man
» and pot
—away to oblivion. In three days,
en my retura to court, the silent, in
sidious, hand ot Prussia was upon
everything in. Russia . Even over the
Tsar's caughters the mock monk and
ex-horse stealer held as Breat an in
fluenee as he did over the Empress
herself,. y g
The world plot of Germany was an
accomplished fact. 1 watched, and day
by day and week by week realized
thatt‘ &\;r xarungul:g! land t‘t'x“ ‘:-‘
vV, wnd cably ‘i the P
'gf'ithe'enemy. %ggfr horkfl%!’nhn--
sins could not advance far into our
illimitable empire, but in the country
they overran, driving back our gal
lant troops, who were so often with
out arths, they gave the civil inhabi
tants a taste of Hun rule and Hun
‘methods. ’ o )
1y PEOPLE NOT Bl'.'.IND. ’
The Russian people were not blind.
There 'is no' shrewder person on aze
éarth's surface than our Russian mu
jik. Yet underneath’his careless idle
ness there is a craft and cunning that
can not be equaled. He is watchful,
and by his'boorish intuition he easily
scents disloyalty. And while our mil
lions of Russia were regarding the
Tsar as “father” and reading all sorts
of reports of the self-denial of the
Empress and her daughters in their
hospital work, and saw photographs
of them visiting and tending the
wounded, yet Alix was ever scheming
to carry out the original arrangement
made at Rominten—that after three
weeks of war Russia should give in
and make a separate peace.
The Kaiser and the Tsaritza, with
their fellow conspirators, had reck
oned without the fine loyalty of Rus
sia to the throne. They knew nothing
of the real grit of the people, or the
way the Duma would compel the car
rving on of the war in face of every
obstacle.
In consequence of the ugly turn
things were taking for Germany and
Austria, the Emperor William had
begun to be alarmed.
Nearly all the ladies oflßusllanEso
ciety, headed by the traitorous Em
p:fi&i!‘flk doing war work. . Private
hospitals had been opened in every
MU@."M on every side, notwith
standing the prd-(}&rrfla: H:)lots gt
ki topopoff an ners, the
%rmfifm to win was Sapidly in.
creasing. E \ ¢ ‘
'hfisleio‘mgu KAISER.
. «Suddenly one day the German agent
’ ufr‘iu‘."fé‘hfim 1 l"(tl:d not seen for near
ly two years, arrivad'at the palace,
‘and asked for audience of the Em
\prefg i Y 9 s 3
Ay nfimked weaty, as t?ough'}ne ha‘d
just g » 0 long journ@®y, and,
\%atui‘éfiwf L Mrkgd that 1 had not
‘met him of late.
’ ol hafj Ifisti‘arrived from Stock
holm,” he replied. “I left Berlin five
days ago, and traveled by way of Co
penhagen.” |
“Rerlin!” I echoed, surprised, and at
‘once inquired the conditions of things
in the capital of Germany,
~ When, ten minutes later, I present
}ed Harat to the Empress, he handed
her an autograph letter from the
Kaisen, saying: ° ‘
| “PTheé ‘Emperor gave me this at gen
eral headguarters to bring direct to
your majesty.”
. Alix opened it, read it through
twice, and then sat for a few mo
'ments, her brow Kknit in thought. ‘
~ “If you will return tomorrow eve
ning I will then be able for give an
answer,” she said at last, at which
‘the Kaiser's messenger bowed himself
out, ‘
' SENDS FOR STURMER.
. “Zeneide, 1 wish to see Sturmer. He,
was with the Emperor half an hour
ago. Order inquiry to be made for
him, and tell him 1 wish to see him."”
~ As [ withdrew for that purpose 1
passed Rasputin, who entered the Em
press’ room.
© “Ah, Father!™ T head Alix exclain
quiekly, “this is fortune, [ believed
vou had gone to Petrograd this morn.
’mx. I want your advice."
And I closed the door hehind me.
. Ten minutes later I brought in
Sturimer, who, in addition to holding
office as president of the councll, held
the iportfolio of Foreign Affairs,
“(‘lose the door, Zeneide,” com
manded the Empress, who was seated
with the monk., “You may remain.”
Then, turning to the Minister, she
handed him the secret letter from the
Kaiser,
“Well 7" she asked inquiringly, when
he had read it.
Sturmer shrugged his shoulders.
“i can not #ee¢ where such an action
as the Emperor William desires wil
lead us. Why should he wish me to
put pressure upon Roumania to join
the Allies?"”
“To me the reason is quite clear,”
sald Rasputin, .
“While Roumania remains neutral
Germany can not attuck her. As soon
as she declares war she will be over.
run, and her grain and oil supplies
will fall into Germany's hands."
ROUMANIA COERCED.
“Yes, If Germany is to win, she
must have Roumania.”
“But Roumania is not yet ready. |
gave audience to the Roumanian Min
Aster only yesterday, and pressed him
to urge upon his Government the ne
cessity for un early decislon,” said His
Kxaellency, 1
“We do not want her to be ready,’
Alix declared. |
“You must act as the Emveror Wil |
llam wishes. Give Roumania three
days’ ultimatum, If she does not join
us then we will attack her.” |
“As your majesty wishes, replied
the traitorous Minister, bawing, “Rou. |
mania s quite unprepared.”
“SBo much the better, Bhe will be
conquered within a week, and the
corcuest will save the situation for|
Gormany. Remembler your agreement
at Rominten,”
“T do not forget It, your majesty l‘
shall send the ultimatum to Bucha
rest at once,' And presently he with
drew ‘
Such was the manner in which ;.1
gallant lttle nation, innocent of the
dendly but subtle hand, behind the
throne of the Romanoffs, was be
trayed, As is w well known, Rou
mania mw&m&m put
HEARST'S SUNDAY AMERICAN — A Newspaper for 'People Who Think — SUNDAY, JUNE 15, 1919,
Johns Hopkins
inds Locusts
i ‘
CllNas LOCUsts
ALTIMORE, June 14,—One
B of the entomolngists ,at
Johng Hopkins University
has made the discovery that lo
custs are a delectable food. He
says they taste much like shrimp
and advises everybody to add
them to the menu
It is the easiest way to get rid
of the pests, he adds,
upon her by M. Sturmer, forced to
take up arms against the Central
Powers, and, just as the Empress had
prophesied, she was h‘.i,nvadc.-d and
broken within a week, her huge stores
of grain and her oil wells falling into
the hantls of the enemy’
CZAR DEFENDS WIFE.
Not long after this the Grand
Duchess, Victoria Feodorovna, re
turned to Petrograd from a visit to
her sister, Queen Marie, of Roumania,
at Jassy. She came to Tsarkoe-Selo,
and asked for audience with the
Tsar, which was granted. Afterward
she told me in confidence that in the
course of conversation she had ven
tured to refer to the great unpopular
ity of the kKmpress with ‘both the
army and the navy, owing to her
dealings with the mock saint and the
pro-German “policy which _they | sus-,
pected Her of pursuing” ' ! '
At once the ..mperor became in
dignant, and demanded by what right
she should date to criticise the ac
tion of the ''saritza. With an ongry
flush upon his cheeks His Majesty
asked:
"What .on earth has Alix to do
with politits or our foreign policy?
She never .seeks to influence me eéx
cept in the spirit of justice and hu
manity. Is she not a sister of mercy?
Does she not nurse the wounded with
great self-abnegation? You have not
seen®the quantities of letters she re
ceives expressing’ heartfelt gratitude
for her efforts on behalf of the poor
fellows. No, “7ictoria, you are . uite
| mistaken, and so are the people, The
| efforts of Alix and of my daughters
are very highly esteemed by all.”
Those words of the Tzar's, told to
| e by the Grand Duchess herself,
show h¢ blinded he was to all his
wife's clever juggling.
Indeed, within ten days of that au
dience the Grand Duke Nicholas
Michaelovitch called upon the Em
peror Nicholas, ind denounced the
Tsaritza as a trexcherous and hostile
Gern.an woman. ;
“l have said my say,” said 'the
Grand Duke, "and now you can have
me shot and bury me in your palace
garden.”
GRAND DUKE BANISHED.
Nicholas looked at him with glassy
eyes, but went on offering him li_ht
¢d matches for his cigarettes, and
shook hands with him when he left.
The Grand Duke thereupon wrote the
Tsar a letter in which he again ac
cused the Tamritza of Heing a false
adviser and a traitress to Russia.
1 was in attendance upon the Em
press when her husband entered and
began to read the Grand Duke's let
ter. He had not uttered twenty
words when ~he flew into a rage,
snatched the the letter from his hand,
and tearing it -into fragments, vici
ously threw them upon the carpet.
“That i#g how [ treat my enemies,
Nicholas,” she said. "“And that is
how you should treat yours—if you
only had the courage to do so!”
Save that the Grand Duke was ban
ished to his country estate, nothing
was done to him,
Quickly, however, followed the mur
der of Rasputin, of which the de
tails have already been published, and
need not be repeated here. The
world was happily rid of one of ilue]
most remaikable and evil libertines|
of the country. ¢
But it fell to my lot to break the
news to her majesty that the monk
was missing.
“Missing!” she gasped, starting up
wildly, her face blanched to the lips.
“Has anything happened? Tell me the
truth!”
“I only know what Protopopoff has
just telephoned to me from the Min-
Istry,” [ said. .
i (To Be Con.luded.)
Latin-American Trade
Discussed by Chamber
Organizations to promote foreign
trade, particularly with Central and
South American countries, are to be
formed by the Georgia Chamber nf‘
Commerce with Atlanta as the pivotal
point. A conference was held Sat
urday among officials of the cham
ber and several experts, including
lelipe Benairdes, formerly of the
Mexican Embassay in Paris, and
plans were foPmulated.
It is intended that the industmal
centers of Georgia shall be fully or
ganized, This is to be accompiished
by the formation of subsidies to the
Atlanta assoclation at Savannah,
Macon, Augusta, Brunswick and St
Marys,
In & statement issued after the
conference 1t was pointed out that
the United States was the sole mar
ket of Latin-America during the war,
and that the situation thus brought on
could be continued and improved by
enterprise. To get the backing and
interest of Georgians, lecturers on
these countries and their trade con
ditions are to be brought down from
Washington,
‘ The first of the series will be given
it a luncheon at noon Wednesday In
the assembly hail of the Chambe; of
Commerce. This will be followed at
2 o'clock by addresses to which the
public will be aamitted, The speake
ers will be Robert D, Barret:, »f the
| Department of Commerce, and Dr,
Guy King
I President 8. C, Dobbs, of the Atl
lanta chamber, has assured the State
' chamber of his support, and interest
throughout the State is declaved 10
|he Keen A direct result of the move,
it was said, will be the increase In
' wize un® importance of the three
Georgin ports, Savannah, Drunswick
‘und SBt. Marys. ’
Y
Dr. J. F. Love to Blaze
Baptist Trail in Siberia
RICHMOND, VA, June 14.-Dr, J.
. Love, sccretary of the Southern
Baptist [Foreign Migsion Bouard, Is
destined to become the pioncer Baps
tist In Russia and Siberia under lh'-}
new order of things, (L was an
nounced today the bhoard has decid
ed to send Dr. Love into those couns
trieg to hlaze the trail for missionary
wlOl"(.
Upon his recommendations the
board will buase ity campaign for
helping to Christianize those two dis
-lant and harassed lands, It was de.
cided 1o release Dr. T, B. Ray, uas
sistant - wecretary of missions, for
work in Nashville, Tenn., where he
will be engaged for several! months
in helping to organize the 875,000,000
Baptist drive to be lgunched in De
vembet, - (fl‘; or' A . 4
J. Prince Webster, rate expert of
the 'Georgla Railroad Commission,
has tendered his resignation to be
gdme effective July 1. Mr. Webster
announced that he probably will spe
cialize in public service or regulation
law and rate revisions, in connection
with rates and services of electric
light and power companies, telegraph
and télephone companies, railroad
companies and all other publie service
companies
In addition to his desire to enter
another field, there is another rea
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
-——q———*‘-‘-‘-‘*-“—_-‘—’—"—_‘——‘—'**——““-——————‘m‘-"' e
Practical methods used at —
The Celumbus School of Telegraphy
An ldeal rallway and telegraph school. Unique facilities. Personal interest mani
fested in students. The school makes a specialty of securing good positions for
graduates; Twp hundred graduates holding good positions
L. F. FULTON, Manager, Columbus, Georgii. mmesssmsmm—s
COX
COLLEGE PARK GA. §
Chartercd 1242
FULL COLLECL AND
CONSERVATORY CQURSES
; STRONG FACULTY |
$500,000 plant. Fits for all universities, West Point, Annapolis and
busimess. Faculty of specialists. No failures. Athletics, gymnasium,
swimming pool, music. Electric lights, steam heat, screened sleeping |
porches, new dormitagries, showers, toilets, hot and cold water. Thef
school for gentlemen. ' Athletes, musi¢ians and Poys not ashamed to|
work are suitably rewardeds Address v
.. COL. W. D. FONVILLE, President, Greenshoro, Ala., Box K.
In times of Peace prepare for a better job at a larger salary. Modern business
demands trained men and women experts. The betier the training the larger
your salary will be. Today our graduates are in the front ramks of modern
business, Enroll with this well
equipped business college, and help to N .
make your future success secure. Handsome cata
logue mailed on request. You can enter any time.
School open all summer. Raleigh, N. C. and Charlotte, N. C.
-----.-------.-.-------‘--.--...-----.-----.------.
The Foremost School of Fine Arts in the South
GEO. F. LINDNER, Director
School of Expression, Oratory, Dramatic Art
MRS. CURTIS ARNOLD NORTH
Regular Summer Term From June 9th to August 2nd
Special 6 Weeks' Normal Course for Grade Teachers and
" Teachers of Expression June 2ird to August 2nd
PEACHTREE AND BROAD STS. ATLANTA, GA.
et .l SR e STk B W ATE DR W AT % e etws
L EORGIAN ARY (DLLEGE.
1 ; | . &
S Ao P
i e l‘ri] v
i Ve RNt e )
¥ ! X I]} . }t;@'}l}:"‘!
. D O L 4 [ et
0\ ) -- Y ”'«'\ !aa e |
4 o Py ] s o
. L ’-f-: fi; fi e ] i Gy
3 f¥es T 99 e :g?.'a‘,
] E lll' TN = "ei
ok [} \ned ey 7| BOURTTY | Radei
- s . )
|| (S el] A R ey
(AR s ! JL 0 _LEL TR (N [ PR LT
0 ] e 4 UL LR - R 3
A B e s R FE e (5
el | | (S g j o oSR
L \
Designated by the U. 8 War Department as & Rederve Officers’ Training Corps
1 8. Army this institution earns the title THE MILITARY SCHOOL OF THE
SOUTH iraduates are admitted to the U. 8. Military Academy qn certificat
Graduates stand examinations in only twoe of eight subjects for provisional
ond lieutenants Commended for military excellenca efficiency nd enquipment
U. 8 War Department this school occupies an envied position among prepar
tory collegos
New bharracks completed equipped witl hot old water electr ght
stoan heat Newly furnished throughout NModern ,lagberatoric brar nd
school equipment o B 5 A. and literary societies Faculty of boy training
cexperts give individual attention to eac) tudent daily Winter mild, climate
salubrious, free from malaria Out oor athletic and ndoor gymnastic encout
wged under faculty supervision witn experienced oaches Championship foothall
baseball and track teams Fall term oper September 16th Rates reasonable
u‘n'ruv‘h capacity limited For new illustrated catalogue address¥§
Box 12, MILLEDGEVILLE, GA,
————————————————————————————————————————
Tullahoma, Tennessee
W. S, FITZGERALD and W. L. CLARKE, Principals
C‘apacity being doubled this vear on account of growth of schouol
Location 1100 feet ‘above sealevel, on the Cumberland Plateau
mountain climate, no malaria.
This school is accredited byevery university in the United States
that accepts certificates,
Being a post of the National Guard, the -military department i
perfectly organized in all respects
The principals are mem ofscholarship and character
The student body is composed of boyvs who come from familie
of culture and refinement throughout the South
This is a safe place for aboy, both in respect to health and
moral influences
Rates Reasonable Write for Catalog Box 558
]
(ol T )Nt
| ;% Built by the U. 5. Government *
SRy N - E-. - ‘- 7;.,;’5* iV - :7'.;' Ee Al i # - v
- AR el
DT 1L oEE
g '”‘l’ A 'l4 g ' . prp®
g - ’ e -y ", y B e
Flga“"al’l. 7% e~ v 8 A b oy - :
ST WA L - N Rl .
R 44 'e &N 1-'(_ )'.'h-" 21" “‘f% B o
p &;, e 3 . [ % iae o
15, e P TR RTR R A
T e roe SR p ‘B "} " \," .%‘.,‘J-g, 2
gl B i,
oW ¥
) 4 1
The South's ' great militar school ' MRk s
where nitiative and natural gifts of Wy Lais o
leadership are strengthened by thorough -
gcholarship and self-discipline Boys tiliiiudsba uiaallh
from 26 States
R. 0. T. C, under supervision of Lt-Col. E. F. Graham, 1". 8. A
Magnificent $5600,000 plant. largest drill hall in the outl [
acres beautiful ecampus. Excellent parade grounds and ! for all |,
sport Athletics open to all students, under careful pe ! uper
vigion '
Junior School for smaller ho Separate buflding 1 writ |
ing for talogue, pleage give e of your boy
VHE COLUMBIA MILITARY ACADEMY
. .» Box A, Columbia, Teun. "
@gon, that of insufficient salary pro
vided by the State, that prompted Mr.
Webster to make that move,
“It is exoeedingly difficult for a
man to pay the cost of living in 1019
on a salary fixed by the Legislature
in 1879,", said Mr., Webster, in his
letter to the commigsion, “and the
amazing thing to me has héen that
commiigsioners have been willing, or
‘able. to make the financial sacrifice
‘lhul yvou gentlemen have in serving
your State for the small yearly salary
of $2,600, and it is just as hard for me
‘flo'l‘r)('(\fld in 1019 on a salary fixed
in 1907,
“In severing my official relations
with the State of Georgia, I do so
with the hope that at no distant date
some remedy will be found for paying
fair and llving salaries to the public
servants who are busy all the time
serving their fellowman. Certainly
a man should not be penalized for
accepting public office and standing
the gaff of all criticisms that are di
O ONE OF ¢ R " WOMEN
e oues TIR OB worene 3
couizars NN A
o ffoffuds 4 & e
B s N 3SR
" [ 0] b |
BB
Sl
b .:A.:,'-l.‘
AU
CONSERVATORY:
MODERN EQUIPMENT
Ildeal location in beautiful su
burh of Atlanta. For informa-
L. {tion address the Dean, Box €
rected toward a public official, just
because he, has an ambition and de
sire to sérve Nis State and her in
terests."” R g
Mr., Wehbster started work with the
Railrodd * Commission Aptril 1, 1909,
and has progressed from a clerkship
to the highest position in the commis
sion’s organization. He studied law
at night and was admitted to the
bar in July, 1917. .He is an honorary
member of the National Association
of Railway and Public Utility Com
missions, has been a member of
many of, the important committees
in that organization and also mn been
‘selected as chairman for several com
mittees,
~ Mr, Webster volunteered his serv
ices in the war, and was commission
‘ed a captain in the service. He was
honorably discharged in December,
1018, and returned to the commis
sion.
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
3 Co-ed. 8 A B and
Eastern Colloge Junior (‘m and Fin
ishing Coumés. FExceptional opportunities in music,
art, expression, domestic sclence and business, Also
aceredited Academy course. Ideal location, large
faculty, modern equipment. 4 n bidgs. Maoderate
rates. Address H. U 7, Roop, I'\\.l{h.hl),, Pres.
Virginia, Manassas, Box 5,
P Summer School
Opens Montiay, June 30 Eight weeks"
session Special coaching under expert
instrutors for boys deficient in seventh grade and
high school work, which will enable them to go
on in the fall in their regular grades For n
formation write or call between 8:30 and 1 o'clock
THE PRINCIPALS,
41 West |4th St., or Phone Hem. 410,
A e S
Woman's College of Alabama
g ' Montgomery, Ala.
{ Standard ““A-Grade” College for
Young Women.
Sir Edward Baxter Perry, Dean,
Department of Music
$ Courses in languages, literature,
$ education, philosophy, mathemat
¢ ics, music in all its branches.
} Domestic science department un
¢ excelled
{ New dormitory, costing $i6,000,
2 College graduates receive first
grade certificates from State Board
; of Education
Session opens September 17.
For information address 4
THE PRESIDENT,
Montgomery, Ala.
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, rugged bluffg/ a beautifu! river and magnificent athletic fleld afford the kind
and variety of outdoor life a red-biéoded 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. 8. Government furnishes all R. O. T. C. campers of fourteen and over latest model
Infield rifie. ammunition, mess-kit, targets, etc. R, O. T. €, campers have daily target -practice at
ranges of two to five hundred yards, Camp grounds lighted by electricity. Sanitation excellent. PURE
DRINKING WATER. Exeellent table fare. For handsomely-illustrated catalogue, address
COL. L. L. RICE, Ph. D., Director, Box 55, Lebanon, Tenn.
R ACADEMY., @&
V 5 ¥ i
‘ i y COLLEGE PARK (Near Atlanta), GA. N\ \
e s ’
Bh¥ One of America’s \ e
r o . N F '\
79 & Most Splendidly \& A
/&) A : A\ \
/B A Equipped Prep Schools Q&
%\! o Reserve Officers’ Training Corps Under War | l) J
RN & Deplz_artmem. A Major and a Captain, assisted by f® [
. wo Reserve Lieutenants and a Sergeant 4
‘\ ; ‘ Detailed by Secretary of War A
- Operated by about seventy-five leading citizens gah -i
\;g of Atlanta and Southern States to afford our & 4
/ ™ boys and young men educational advantages E= M
/ equal to any in the United States. -y
[ | Memorial Hall, costing $50,000 and dedicated S 0 ,
R ¥ to the hundreds of bravemen G. M. A. sent tothe \ \\} f
'mo colors in the recent world war, now completed. \REEa 4R
: Graduates Receive Full Military Credit and
‘ Benefits on Entering Senior Units. -
FIVE COURSES OFFFRED
(1) Classical - Preparing for regular college ¢ntrance; (2) Engineering - Fitting for schools of
. Technolog ), Commercial - Preparing for business life i) Special - Fitting cadets for West
‘oint and U, &, Naval Academy; (6) Motor Trahsportation
SPECIAL ADVANTAGES
1. Large Faculty of Experienced Educa
with amral classes for lpndivldunl, thoro'm
rapid work,
2. Tutorial System whorr-h{] cadets live in
the homes with the teachérs, thus being under
instruction and personal care at night. i
3. Beautiful and Gommodious Campus, and
unsurpassed drill and athletic fields.
1. Food Sl;pply wholesome and abundant and
rerved under faultless conditions in new kitchen
end most beautiful dining hall in the South,
Summer Camp and Naval School at highland Lake, in the “Land of the Sky,"
2300 féetwbove sea-level, near Hendersonville, N, C., June 23 to August 25
For Catalog during the summer, address
COL. J. €. WOODWARD, Pres., HENDERSONVILLE, N. C,, or COLLEGE PARK, GA. ‘
. :
U. S. Shipping Board to
Open Savannah Office
SAVANNAH, June 14.—George F.
Armstrong, port agent for the United
States shipping board, announced to
day that the shipping board will open
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
~ Summer camp for boys
Wonderland Park, Elkmont, Tenn.
Camp affords real recreation, efficient military training
under active army officer and tutoring in any subjeet.
For full information address,
' CAPTAIN BYERS M. BACHMAN,
L Sweetwater, Tenn,
S
FOUNDED 1833 CHARTERED 1846
LaGrange College
FOR YOUNG WOMEN ‘
The curriculum 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 three railroads.
cal Education. desgate o s ratmets
MISS DAISY DAVIES, President
LaGrange, Ga.
. amerie o |
- " PLor or
" —L— . g !
| CAMP KAWA'SAWA
\c l=lI:\=lll:I
on W
el T O T P o et i .~
iy 0y g
:e - i
N\ o e RN
%%
o
0
"O 5 ! oWL
\ " i
5 P oo
\, \Q THE MAT INOWI AT %
- ABaww rEN v TNE CAMPS '
- PORTT ABRES B DEWIE WRIRS g
0000 rr
CUMBEKLAND KIVER uuUlFe :
an office here next week. This of
fice will handle all matters ro%ardhg;
wmnvemonta. asgignments and loading
| ships allocated to Savannah, wwh will
| greatly expedite shipping at t Do,
| Offices have been procured and an agent
with a large corps of clerks will arrive
early next week. |
5. Two Gymnasiums indoor and open air.
6. Ideal Social and Moral Atmosphere, Y.
M. C. A. building, and many unusual education.
al advantages in Atlanta.
7. Pure Athletics, Championship teams in
‘baseball, basketball, track, and swimming.
8. Patronage select and limited.
9., Graduates enter West Point and colleges
without. examination. !
10.. Nearly 1200 sect above sea level, in the
foot hills of the Blue Ridge; ideal climate,
11A
Trapping
Canoeing
Fishing
Boating
Swimming
Hiking
Trackwork ‘
Baseball
Tennis