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Campaign Jpens Thursday~Chair
men’ for Committees on Hous
ing of Veterans Announced,
G. F. Willis Praises Work Accom
plished by Flag Day Volunteers.
United Daughters Lead.
Hundreds of Atlanta woman win
begin a house to house canvass of
the city early Tuesday morning to
obtain pledges to house one or
more veterans of the Confederacy
during their reunion here in October.
The womeén ‘hope 1o obtain pledges
to house at least 8,000 veterans and
if a sufficient number of pledges are
not received Tuesday the ca.mpa.fgn
will be continued Wednesday,
The success of the campaign was
assured when a large gathering of
representative women assembled at
the Chamber of Commerce Friday to
take over the canvass. It was made
known many people were expecting
to take veterans as guests. Others
were waiting' to make their plans
later.
The peopleare requested to give
the veterans room and breakfast only.
This will not work a hardship on the
housekeepers, ‘The committee also.
offers to furerish cots and blankets
to those needing them where avail
able gpace is to be had in the homes.
The following is.a partial list of
women who have accepted a chair
manship for Tuesday and who will
cover a certain district assigned to
them. Other chairmen will be ap
pointed and their names published
later.
CHAIRMEN LISTED.
Mrs. W. E.. Clarke, Miss Cora
Brown, Mrs. A. D. Wood, Mrs. Frank
Colden, Mrs. Lewis Thomas, Mrs.
Samuel Goode, Miss Willie Williams,
Mrs. R. G. Stevens, Mrs. J. R. Mob
ley, Mrs. Lester Brown, Mrs. T. T.
Bte&m. Mrs. J. C. Henderson, Mrs.
E. M. Langley, Mrs. Joseph Heard,
Mrs, James Bedell, Mrs. Ed G. War
ner, Mrs. S. E. Boykin, Mrs. William
A. Wright, Mrs. J. R. Heard, Mrs,
Wil Patterson, Mrs. G. W. Heery,
Mrs. Mary Reynolds, Mrs. P. M. Jones
Mrs. R. M. Striplin, Mrs. W. D. Cole
man, Mrs. W. D. Disbro, Mrs. W. E.
Cantrell, Mrs. Jerome Jones, Mrs. L.
. Belle?au, Mrs. J. E. Wirick, Miss
Elizabeth Shover, Mrs. H. H. Fudge,
Dr, Elizabeth Broach, Mrs. E. B. Wil
liams, Mrs. C. L. Anderson, Mrs, W.
D. White, Miss Mattie Harwell, Mrs.
George A, Clayton, Mrs. J. A. Oxford,
Mrs. Allie Fudge, Mrs. R. M. Walker,
Mrs. L. P. Wilson, Mrs. W. P. An
drews, Mrs, F. F. Smith, Mrs. J. S.
Nichols, Mrs. Ulric Atkinson, Mrs.
Pink Cherry, Mrs. Richard Moore,
Mrs. W. D. Coleman, Mrs. Fairfax
Montague, Mrs. Alfred Wilson, Mrs.
Harry Greer, Mrs, Charlie Rice, Mrs.
J. Edgar Morris, Mrs. Howard
Weaver, Mrs. W. O. Ballard, Mrs. E.
E. Griggs, Mrs, C. M. Caldwell, Mrs,
C. E. Goree, Mrs, Oscar Kennimer.
General Chairman Andrews has re
quested the women to cover their ter
ritories thoroughly and to do it on
Tuesday. Where the work can not be
accomplished on Tuesday the com
mittee will work on Wednesday. All
reports will be sent to 601 Chamber
of Commerce, by Thursday after
noon, ;
The work accomplished on Con
federate Flag Day was stupendous.
The very fact that it was done liter
ally without preparation, but with a
splendid enthusiasm is worthy of
being recorded in what is going to
be the greatest whirlwind eampaign
and biggest reunion ever held in the
South.
WILLIS LAUDS WORK.
G. F. Willis, chairman of the fi
nance committee for the reunion,
makes the following report from his
ecommittee which will show some
thing of the work done by the pa
triotic women of the city on Flag
Day:
“Phe finance committee of the Con
federate Veterans' reunion committee
regrets very much that considerable
confusion was made in the published
reports of the amounts secured on
Flag Day by several of the societies
and committees,
“It now appears that the ladies
representing the United Daughters
of the Confederacy, Mrs. W, D, Cole
man, president, and the following
chairmen: Miss Cora Brown, Mrs.
John C. Henderson, Mrs. R. M. Jones,
Mrs. F. J. Golden, Mrs. Mary Gay
Reynolds, Miss Klizabeth Hanna, Mrs.
J. R. Gresham, Mrs. A, O, Woodward
and Mrs. 12: B. Williams, headed the
list with returns of $1,031.69,
“Phe King's Daughters, Mrs. W. O,
Ballard, chairman, and Mrs. Cald
well, Mrs. C. F. Gowee, Mrs. R. L.
White, Miss Edna May West, Mrs.
E. B Griggs, Mrs. H. M. Broadnax,
Mrs, Lively, Mrs, Joe Haley, Mrs.
David Quarles and Mrs. Kentmer,
returned $832.35, as previously re
ported,
“The Ladies’ Memorial Association
of Atlanta. Mrs. Willlam A, Wright,
chairman, assisted by Miss Kathleen
Mitche!l, Miss Annie Maud Mitchell,
Mrs. Lester Brown and a commit
tee (including Mrs., Wright's grand-
Aanghter, Miss Mary Cox Bryant, 10
yvears old, who reported collections
of $16.256) totaled $475.06.
wihe Stone Mountain Memorfal
Association, Mrs. R. G. Stephens,
chairman, reported through Miss
Alice Baxter $391. .
“Phe Julin Jackson Chapter, Chil.
dren of the Confederacy, Mrs, W. W,
Lillard, chairman, and a committee
including little Miss Doris Philipps,
9 years old, who added $8.756 to the
total of $106.66
“Unecle Remus Memorial Assoclia
tion, Mrs. 1. G. Hastings, chairman,
assisted by Mrs. H. H, Fudge, $189.97,
“Independent committee, working
at Ponce de Leon apartments, Mrs,
Eugene V. ITaynes, chairman, aesisted
by Mre. Wilkshire Riley, Mrs, Philipp
Tlead, Mrs. Harrold Rogers and Mrs.
J. B. McCreary, reported $1565.42.
“Other committees and individuals
are as heretofore reported.”
ATLANTA VETS TO AID.
One of the most distinguished com
mittees organized for the Confed
évate leunion is the advisory cowm-
‘-
Gen. Lewis Prizes His Staif’s Loyalty Higher Than All His Medals
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G oW L RR L T S eST472 eO RO
AL R s S T St i B S
Maj. Gen. Edward Mann Lewis, commander of Camp Gordon, and his staff. Reading from left to right, they are Capt. F. H. Clark, personnel adjutant: Maj. N. Szilagyi, camp adjutant; Col. Fitzhugh Lee, camp executive officer; Maj. Gen. E. M. Lewis,
camp commander; Col. K. Nelson, camp surgeon: Maj. W. A. Dixon, camp inspector; Capt. A. 8. Grove, camp judge advocate; Capt. R. A, Willard, aide-de-camp. v
mittee composed of many prominent
men in Atlanta who had an active
part in the Civil War.
Some of the men on this commit
tee were officers in the Confederate
army and wore their epaulets and
decorations as proudly as General
Persing or Sergeant Alvin C. York,
and just as modestly. .
The men on the advisory commit
tee are Capt. James W. English,
Judge William T. Newman, General
William A. Wright, Col. Joseph T.‘
Derry, Judge wiam 1. Ellis, Hon.
Asa G. Candler, Hon. Hoke Stnith,
Maj. J. L. McCollum, Dr. R. B. Rid
ley Sr., Dr. Joseph Jacobs, Col. Ja
cob Elsas, Col. Robert Hemphill, Dr,
E. L. Connally, Capt. A. D. Adair,
Col. Z. D. Harrison, Col. John A.
Whitner, Col. W. L. Peel, Col. Joseph
Thompson, Col. Thomas Peters, Col.
Albert H. Cox, General George Hill
yer, General J. A. Thomas, Dublin; |
Capt, Frank M. Myers, Capt. Robert
M. Clayton, Capt. Dalton Mitchell, |
Col. Albert Howell Sr;, Capt. P. H.
Snook, Hon. H. H. Cabaniss, Capt. A.
C. Bruce, Col. J. W. Lindsay, Hon.
S. Guyton McLendon, Hon, Josophi
M. Brown, Rishop Warren Candler,
Capt. A. G. Rhodes, Capt. C. Wheelor‘
Mangum, Capt. J. C. Gresham, Col. |
William M. Crumley, Col. W. S.
Prather, Col. Morris Rich, Col. Frank
Ellis, Col. J. J. Mcßride, Col. Henryl
S Johnson, Rev. T. P. Cleveland, Dr.
John Lawshe, Capt. W. E. McAliis
ter, Capt. J. 8. Alferd, Capt. G. w.i
Beavers, Capt. W..H. H. Phelps and
others,
There will be no official duties for
the advisory committee. They will
he looked to for advice and informa
tion during the reunion and will be
part of the distinguished body who
will take part in the social affairs
of the week.
SONS’ ORGANIZATION BUSY.
John W. Bale is meeting with great
success in organizing camps for the
Sons of Confederate Veterans in view |
of the coming reunion. Mr. Bale is
holding the official position of adju
tand to Walter P. Andrews, com
mander of the Georgia division of
Sons of Confederate Veterans, al
though his position has been that of}
department commander of Tennessee‘
Sons of Veterans until he began the
work of building up the camps for‘
the reunion. Mr Bale has been a |
member of the (ieorgia Legislature
for six years and is speaker pro tem.
of the House. He is a prominent
lawyer of Rome,
“I have met with success,” said Mr.
Bale, “in all the towns where 1 have
been. Last week I organized camps
in Dallas, LaGrange, (‘edartown.‘
Buchanan and Carrollton. Next week
1 will organize camps in Athens, Kl
berton, Hartwell, Marietta, Blue
Ridge, Canton and Thomaston,
“I would like it made plain that
no son or grandson of a Confederate
Veteran, however eligible he Is, can
take advantage of the one cent a mile |
rates offered by the railroads unless
he is a member of some camp in good ‘
standing, This is a ruling made by}
the federal administration. The num- |
ber of men who can organize a cnmp\
is ten. The camps get’ the benefit
of the reduction rates and the privi
lege of attending the two big balls
kiven during the reunion”
University Teachers Are.
,
Given Salary Increase
Members of the board of trustees of
the University of Georgia, at a meet.
ing held in Atlanta Friday, voted to
uge the bulk of the $20,000 increase in
the university appropriation which
was granted by the Legislature this
year for a general increase in sala
ries of the teachers. ‘
The' increased appropriation goes
into effect the first of January, 1920,
Members of the university *faculty
have lgng been in need of more pay
and several of the most valuable pro
fessors have been lost recently on this
account, University salaries are on
an average much lower than other
institutions In the State and South,
and it has only been through a love
of the school that a number of the
faculty have remained, The 1919
Legislature raised the appropriation
for the uniwersity from $75,000 to
$06,000 a year.
HEARST'S SUNDAY AMERICAN — A Newspaper for People Who Think — SUNDAY, AUGUST 31, 1919
Col. Walter P. Andrews, general
chairman of the Confederate Reunion,
has issued a statement praising the
work accomplished by the men and
women in the reunion drive. He
added a plea to the people of Atlanta
to open their homes for veterans for
the four days of the reunion.
His statement follows:
“When we finished our campaign
to raise the reunion fund of $60,000,
we breathed a sigh of relief and felt
deeply thankful to the people of At
lanta for supporting so liberally that
necessary phase of our reunion work.
“The finishing touches of that cam
paign were put on by the splendid
women who put our Confederate Flag
Day over the top. Mr. Willis, the
chairman of the finance committee,
had the active leadership of the
finance campaign and is due a world
of credit for his splendid work, How
ever, he heartily joins with me in
unstinted praise of the work of the
women and of the splendid publicity
the Atlanta papers gave to the cam
paign.
TO OPEN COMMISSARY.
“Immediately after the finish of
the finance campaign we jumped into
the equally important phase of our
work—that of housing the old vet
erans. After much thought and con
sideration and after conferring with
General Van Zandt, commander of
all the veterans, we decided upon the
plan of asking the people to take the
old men into their homes as guests,
furnishing them lodging and break
fast. It was the desire of the com
mittee to put as little burden as pos
gible upon the housekeepers of the
city, so they hit upon the plan of es
tablishing a commissary department
on Capital Hill, which fortunately is
within two sghort blocks of the Audi
torium, where all of the conventions
will be. This plan will enable them
to be together all day and will give
them an opportunity to renew old
acquaintances and discuss to their
hearts' content their old recollections
and experiences qf the war,
“The eommittee acknowledges with
many thanks the co-operation of the
governor in permitting the use of the
capitol grounds for this purpose,
without which we would have been at
considerable loss as to how to pro
ceed
VETS TO BE NO TROUBLE,
“While the old veterans will be
guests in the homes, we wiph to as
sure the housekeepers they will be
no trouble to them. They will not be
constantly with the fumily, like the
usual guest is, but they will he down
town, hobnobbing among themselves,
The family will not have to give
them any attention at all, and we say
this because we fear that many of
our people have been deterred from
answering our call through the press
for volunteers to take these old men
in their homes on the idea and theory
that they will be 0o much trouble,
nlthough nothing that we are saying
here ghould be construed as deter
ring the family having old veterans
as guests from devoting such time
and entertainment to them asx they
may see fit. But the point we wish
to stress ig that they will not be a
burden to anyone,
“These old men, now feeble in
body, and unable to resist discom
forts, we must remember in the sixe
ties were young, stalwart, herole,
dauntless and self-sacrificing young
Southerners who etood between the
homes of our people and the in
vaders, Many of them stood between
the people of Atlanta of that day
and time and Sherman's army on its
march to the sea.. None of us de-
Will You Entertain
A Confederate ‘Vet’?
A number of homes have alrea
dy been offered for the entertain
ment of the old veterans when the
y come to Atlanta in October, but
there is still a need for accommoda
tions. Colonel Andrews has request
ed that the readers of the daily pap
ers continue to clip the slips asking
for homes for the veterans, fill the
m in and may'l them to the Housing
Committee dt No. 6002 Chamber of C
ommerce Building at once,
Those who have asked to have t
he privilege of entertaining Confed
erate veterans for the four days of t
he reunion are as follows:
Clarence Bell, 22 Spruce street, 2;
Miss Rosa Woodbury, 149 Peachtree
circle, 2; W. T. Whisenant, 61 East
Boulevard drive, 2; Mrs. W, H. Pin
son, 115 Columbia avenue, 2;- L. B.
Sanders, 83 Springdale road; 2; W. L.
Traynham, 1391 Peachtree road, 2;
Mrs, W. A. Wright, 99 East Fifteenth,
4; Col. R. A. Hemphill, 1141 Peach
trec street, 2; Mrs. E. W. Whitaker,
214 Qlennwood avenue, 2; Joseph A.
McCord, 879 Peachtree, 25; Mrs. J. H.
Thompson, 528 Peachtree street, 3;
Mrs. C. C. Hateher, 63 Peachtre cir
cle, 2; Mrs. Charles L. Gaéely. 960
Peachtree, 4; C. H. Tolle, 1145 Peach
tree, 2: Mrs. L. E. Chalenor, 848 West
Peachtree, 2; Mrs, H. A. Ethridge, 653
West Peachtree, 2; Charlies Cook, 310
East Linden, 2; Mrs. F. E. Carroll, 99
Venable, 1; William Krumm, 88 Mick
lebury street, 2; H. 8. Badger, 5
TLuckie street, 2; J. B. Martin, 783 Hill
street, 2; Mrs. W. D. White, 46 Dixie
avenue, 2; Mrs. J. A. Thomason, 134
Mille street, 1; Mrs. Frank H. Rosier,
150 Curran street, 2; Capt, Dalton
Mitchell, 414 Piedmont avene, 5; Mrs,
S W. Wallace, 260 Kirkwood avenue,
2: C. G. Childs, 100 Adair avenue, 2;
Mrs. H. H. May, 389 Courtland street,
2: J. D. Moore, 80-A West Cain street,
2: Mrs. H. R. Acosta, 316 Courtland
street, 2; Mrs. Robert F. Lowry, 20
Greenwood avenue, 2; Mrs. R. W,
Ross, 160 Courtland street, 1; Mrs,
Jane A. Adkins, 265 Ivy street, 4; Mrs,
R. W. Naves, 223 Ivy street, 2; Mrs,
W. A. Parker, 66 Kast Fourteenth
street, 2; Mrs, J. 8. Johnson, 66 West
Fifteenth, 1 (“Please send me a goor
old sport that can talk war,” she
says); Mrs. J. T. Turner, 34 East
Twelfth street, 2; Mrs, D. R. Cowles,
9 West Eleventh street, 1; H, C. Ba
ker, 228 Kast Fifth street, 2: Mrs.
. W. Mills, 741 Spidng street, 1; Mrs.
Julia B. Bond, 419 North Jackson
Idra to re-establish the Confederacy,
!hnt in the name of history and grati
{tnde and merited lbve, we ought to
be willing and glad in this day and
{ime, to entertain and honor these
old men who were the boys of those
days,
ANOTHER DRIVE ON.
“Next Tuesday the women have
nndertaken another campaign in be
half of the reunion, to visit personally
the homes of our people and secure
entertainment for the veterans. At
n large and enthusiastic meeting on
‘Friday, seventy-five or more cap
tains accepted assignments of terri
tory and now have furnished to them
'tha names and addresses of every
householder in that territory, and the
genera) committéee hopes and boelieves
that the ladies will put that cams
paign over as triumphantly as they
finighed the finance campalzn, After
this campalgn is finighed, the work
of campaigning for the reunion will
then be completed. After that the
headquarters ean devote all of their
time and attention to the numerous
details of organization,
“Atlanta’'s reputation has never in
all of its history been more con
spicuously on trial than it is in this
nrosent campalgn for houses, A cold
ness or lagging back in thiz matter
would publish to the whole world
that Atlanta’s hosplitality is not the
real, genuine article that we have so
long delighted to claim for her, How
ever, we can not conceive of such a
thing ns fallure In this respect,
“We can never belleve it possible,
because everybody knows what At
street, 2; Mrs. R. C. Jessup, 120 Prado,
2; Mrs, Albert T. Akers, Third ave
nue, Oakhurst, 1; Miss Belle Morris,
1070 DeKalb avenue, 2; Mrs. W. G.
I"aschall, 672 Highland avenue, 2;
Mrs. P, T. Heath, 690 Ponce de Leon
avenue, 2 (“They shall have the best
[ have and the use of my car,” she
writes); Mrs. Charles D. Atkinson,
705 Ponce de Leon avenue, 2; Mrs,
J. N. Thomason, 81 Williams street,
2; Mrs. Houghton, 281 xc[‘emlon ave
nue, 2; J. W. Wilkinsbn, 31 Elmira
place, 2; Mrs. Frank Golden, 95 Mc-
Daniel street, 4; Mrs. Marion
Vaughan, 19 West North avenue, 2;
Mrs. W. W. Thaxton, 55 Everhardt
street, 2; Mrs. E. F. McLaughlin, 12
Alta avenue, 2; Mrs. Walter Hinch
cliffe, 228 South avenue, 2; H. T.
Vaughan, 172 Central avenue, 10 vet
erons for meals only; Earl McCor
mick, 36 Kast Fair street, 2; Mrs.
M. W. Sanders, 341 1-2 East Fair
street, 10; Mrs. E. B. Williams, 84
Pulliam street, 6; Mrs. J. B, Langley
167 Pulliam street, 2, Walter Turner,
540 Pulliam street, 2; Mrs. E. E
Clack, 50 Pulliam street, 2; Mrs. J‘nle
fricks, 70 Central place, 20; Mrs, F.
J. Davis, 542 Washington street, 1;
Mrs. Julia B. Bell, 404 Washington
street, 2; Mrs. Robert Blackburn, 423
Washington street, 2; Mrs. Mary C
Hall, 204 Washington street, 2; Mrs.
Joseph 8. Raine, West Peachtree
street, 6 (“Will take all remaining
members of her father's company”);
Homer D. Thompson, 602 Capitol ave
nue, 2; Mrs. L. W. Snow, 311 Capitol
avenue, 1; Mrs. N. C. Geise, 220 Cap
itol avenue, 2; H. D. Thompson, 602
Capitol avenue, 4; Mrs. D. M. Carey,
613 Capitol avenue, 2; Mrs. John
Faith, 141 Flat Shoals avenue, 2; Mrs.
J. H. Gresham, 54 East Lake drive,
2. Salvation Army Pershing Hotel, 50;
Mr. and Mrs, Walter P. Andrews,
Peachtree road, 2; Confederate Sol
diers Home, 10; the Rev. Robert P.
Martyn, 213 West Princeton avenue
College Park, 2; Mr. and Mrs. G. F.
Willis, 4; officers of Sixtieth InTantry,
Camp Gordon, 2; D. E. Green, 263 Oak
street, 4; Mrs, J. H. DeLaughter,
Hapeville, 2; Mrs. W, R. Hill, Hape
ville, 2; . B. Threlkill, Hapeville, 2;
. B. Threlkill, Hapeville, 2;: H. L
H. L. McElkamon, Hapeville, 2; Mrs.
B. M. Huie, Hapeville, 2; C. 8. Brown,
Hapeville, 2; Mrs. E. M. King, Hape.
ville, 1; Mrs. J. M. Stanfield, Hape
ville. 1: Mrs, G. H. Barnett, Hape
ville, 2; Sheriff J. L. Lowry, 2.
\
e ————————
lanta ean do and will do when arous
ed and put to the test. We must
bear constantly in mind the real, true
fact that, while we may have enter
tained in the past very eminent and
distinguished personages, we have
never taken a guest in our house that
will réflect more honor and eredit on
us than thesge old veterans whom we
will entertain during the coming
reunion,
“All captains will make their re
ports some time from Tuesday to
Thursday at headquarters in room
601 Chamber of Commerce Bullding,
it being understood that Wednesday
18 election day and many of the cap
tainsg would be unable to report at
headquarters. Every captain will be
oxpected to complete her team by
socuring the services of as many
iadies as she desires to aid her in
her work."”
Kirkwood Civic League
.
Entertains Children
Mre. A, I. Branham, president of the
Kirkwood Civie League, assisted by
Mrs., Barrett and Miss 8. E. Estlll,
are providing entertainments for the
iittle folk on North Howard street
at a place known as “Ellzabeth’'s Gar.
den,” which is named for a little girl
of Kirkwood, The entertainments,
' which are given on Saturdays, are
all free, and prizes are awarded
| juvenile contenders In games or han.
dleraft. Ice ecream Is provided for
those who wish to buy, and the funds
provided from this source are set
aside for the benefit of a clubhouse
for the Woman's Civic League,
biADY T 0 ASK
5150 000F0R
PRDVENENT
The next thing Atlanta is to be
called on (o do is to put the Grady
Hospital squarely on Its feet and in
shape to handle adequately the civie
hospital business of a great and
swiltly growing city. From Septem
ber 22 to 30, a campaign will be put
on to raise §150,000. The dates were
definitely settled at a meeting cf a
commitiee from the board of trustees
and the medical board.
The Grady Hospital has been
cramped and embarrassed by lack of
funds for several years. One fealure
has been particulariy bampered—
quarters for the nurses—and Satur
day the request of the hospital orfi
cials, asking the county for §75,000
for the completion of the new dormi
tory, was turned down.
It was explained by the county
comuilssioners that the refusal of
the request was unavoidabie, due to
a financlal stringency arising from
the fuct that the county this year has
been compelled to pay for practically
all of the eclly improvements.
HOME FOR NUKSES,
The reason, of course, is proper; but
it doesn’'t go far toward providing a
decent home for the nurses, The
dormitory has been building for near
ly four years, and it will require the
amount stated to put it in shape for
occupancy.
This need is the principal one of the
drive, Statements from such men as
H Y. BeCord, T. C. Kewin, I, T, 1N
Longino, Dr. Dunbar Roy, Dr. G. W.
Quillian and Dr, W. K. Campbell and
Superintendent Steve R, Johnson—
all members of the joint commitlee—
make it plain that the matier is ur
gent in the extreme, .
THE KITCHEN. *
One feature of the exigency-—the
kitchen of the hospital--may be set
torth in the words ot Dr, Quillian:
“Ihe hospital kitchen, in which
food for more than 300 patients,
nurses and doctors is prepared three
times daily, is in a dilapidated condi.
tion, and is in such a state of decay
that sanitation is impossible., In fact,
almost every department of the insti
tution is in urgent need of renovas
tion and repalr”
Of course, there is only one side to
the question-that is granted by every
one concerned. Added to this state
ment may be adduced an extract
from one by Miss Martha Gilltner, su
perintendent of nurses:
“As superintendent of nurses of
Grady Hospital, | am writing you in
thelr behall; not to complain or find
fault, but to present plain facts, The
number of nurses to give proper
nursing care to the patients is en
tirely inadequate. They are much
overworked and are on duty long
hours. As a result, there is a great
deal of sickness among them, On
Wednesday four were off sick, two
on Thursday and a number are on
duty who should be off, (
NURSES OVERWORKED,
“The head nurses are equally over
worked, and have been, or are sick.
IFour of them have resigned to take
much needed rests, after which they
are to take up outside work, as they
fedl the salary paid them is not suffi.
clint when considering the hard work
they are required to do”
The commitiee {n its statement re
garding the drive considers the situa«
Jlon as #o urgent that “when the eit
‘wens of Atlanta are informed of the
merits of our appeal, there {8 no doubt
that an immediate and adequate re
spouse will be made ™ .
By C. A. WOODS. .
Maj. Gen. Edward Mann Lewis,
present commander of Camp Gordon,
has been decorated eleven times by
the allied nations and wears the
American Distinguished Service
C'ross, but he wouldn't trade the high
opinion which his officers and men
have of him for the whole bunch!
And, there is a reason—every one of
the 3,500 officers and men now at
the camp as well as many of those
who gerved under him overseas and
are now in the hospital at Fort Mc-
Pherson, have dubbed him “The grand
old man.”
CGieneral Lewis is probably the most
'decorated officer of the American
Army. He wears honor medals from
Montenegro, Belgium, France, Eng
land and Italy in addition to the one
conferred by sis own country. In
addition to being decorated by the
British, the general was given an
order while in England and is now
known in that esuntry as “Gen. Sir
Kdward Mann Lewis.”
Although General Lewis was over
geas for about eighteen months he did
not break forth as a wonderful fight
or until as commander of the Third
Brigade of the Second Division he
took such an important part in stop
ping the Hun at Chateau Thierry
Later he was transferred from the
brigade and given command of the
Thirtieth, “Old Hickory,” Division,
which won fame in the fighting
around Ypres and in breaking the
Hindenburg line at Belleau Court.
DOESN'T TALK TODAY.
General Lewis, according to officers
at headquarters, does not like to talk
about what he did while at the front.
He much prefers to give the credit to:
the Yanks who remain in Flanders
fields and to those who are scattered
in the army hospitals over the coun
try.
“No matter what kind of leadership
out men had,” he is quoted as having
once remarked, “if they had not been
of the highest type of fighting man
they wou!d never had stood the test
as they did and shed such glory on
Rotarians from all parts of Georgla
are coming to Atlanta Friday to enjoy
the first big inter-city meeting of the
clubs in this State. Nine clubs will
have delegations at the session and
they are vieing with each other In
friendly rivalry to see which can win
the honor of Introducing the most
npvel and unique Rotary features.
¢ It i planned to have an “all day”
Rotary meeting, which wiil begin
with a Rotary breakfast at the Pled
mont Hotel and end with a Rotary
dinner at the Capital City Club. A‘
liotary luncheon will be given during
the day at Broekhaven country r'lub,}
'Rotary clubs will send delegates
form Columbus, Macon, Savannah,
Augusta, Rome Valdosta, Albany anda
Americus. The Columbus delegation
will make the trip to Atlanta in uu-}
tomobile. Several of the other clubs
will send a part of their delegation
through the country, |
At DBrookhaven Country Club a
Rotary field day will be held wirich
will be featured by a series of athletic
contests and laugh provoking races
Prizes will be given to the individual
winners of these events,
The most interesting feature will be
the Rotary dinner at which all the
eclubs will contests for the entertain
ment prize, This prize will be given
to the club that provides the best en
tertainment program during a period
of fifteen minutes, Each club will bo
alloted fifteen minutes in this con
test.
International president Albert 8
Adams will preside at all sessions.
Mr. Fred Houser, of the Atlanta Ro
tary club, is chairman of the Atlanta
reception committee, e
5A
American arms.”
Althouhg nothing ‘official has beei .
heard from Washington, it is unders
,stood that General Lewis probably
!will remain in command of Ci
| Gordon for an indefinite period\ “f:‘
| iB, providing there |s not trouble _5
| Mexico, for if things should b =
| “right” (according to army pariance}
in that country, headquarters officers
are of the opinion that it would be &
hard matter to keep the old war horse
in any camp, unless it is located ir
Mexico or along the Rio Grande.
Col. Fitzhugh Lee, camp executive
officer, is another “old-timer” in th¢
army. Although the colonel did not -
[get to go overseas, he spent mar }E
imonths in training young officers of
| the line at Leon Springs, Tex., which,
itoward the close of the war, wad .
lmade a training camp for cavalry of
ficers. A
| COLONEL LEE TRANSFERRED.
Colonel Lee has been ordered Gz
| Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, to attend
the army school of the line which
istarts September 1. He left Camp
Gordon Saturday morning and it is
| probable General Lewis will duimtlf
lan officer to act in his place Monday.
Headquarters staff at Camp Gors
ldon is composed of Maj. Gen. F. M,
{ Lewis, commander; Capt. F. H. Clark,
| personnel adjutant; Major Szilagyi,
{camp adjutant; Col. Fitzhugh Lee,
i executive officer; Col. K. Nelson,
lcamp surgeon; Maj. W. A. Dixon,
|camp inspector; Capt. A. S. Gove,
judge advocate, and Capt. R. A. Wil=
lard, aide-de-camp. 5
| Major Szilagyi, adjutant, is prob=
lably the oldest man on the staff, from
| standpoint of service at Camp Gor=
}lon. He has been stationed at tha
damp since April 4, 1918, and
|Saturday that he hoped the re ¢
{of his service in the army would be
or around Atlanta. S
Although there are now about 3,
Imen at the camp, it was anno :
Saturday that this number won&lw
| greatly reduced within a few days. A
'few hundred men probably will ffl'g;
lthe permanent garrison. ¥
RS, PANKKURGT
MAY COME HERE
Atlanta suffragists may have their
.cause urged in Atlanta soon by ons
of the most famous suffragists in tha
world—none other than Mrs. Emme- |
line Pankhurst, English militant,
who has gone to jail time and again
for the sake of “votes for women."”
Russell Bridges, manager of the Al=
kahest Lyceum Course, left Athntlg
vesterday for New York to see Mrs,
Pankhurst and complete arranges
ments for her to include Atlanta in
her tour of America. - He said M
Pankhurst will probably speak |
under Alkahest Lyceum auspica
either in the early fall or mldw%
Mrs, Pankhurst makes the eighth
attraction on the Alkahest course,
other numbers of which were ans
nounced last Sunday. Dates for ths -
season, not previously announced, fois
low:
October 27, Overseas Quartet and
Tom Skevhill, the soldier-opet, In &
double Dbill; December 18. Orph 4
Four: January 8, Metropolitan Sings
ers; January 16, Irvin 8. Cobb: P&q
raary 12, May Paterion; April &5
Frances Ingram. The date for 3
lecture by Dr. Stephen SB, Wise, the
noted Jewish rabbi, has not yet been
set,
Mr. Bridges said that the sale of
geason tickets for the Alkahest courss
at prices ranging from $2 to $2 for all
elght numbers will start soon.
. :
Pershing Gets Many 3
Notes of Appreciatio
PARIS, Aug. 30.—Telegrams of &
preciation of America's aid in
war poured in upon General Pei N
foday on. the eve of his depart
These telegrams, of which there W
more than 32,000, came from all pf
of France and volced the sentime
of the nation toward the man W
had led the American forces and ¢
livered France from the clutches
the invadex g i