Newspaper Page Text
12
B e e
Start your children right. Give them a Bank Aceount
in this Bank and encourage them to save systematically.
Saving and thrift are important items in the educa
tion of a child.
‘“As a Twig Is Bent, So the Tree Inclines.'’
The saving habit once formed in a child’s life is- a per
manent basis for character. It leads to independencs
and financial suceess. Four per eent interest paid;
SI.OO starts the aceount.
- -
Georgia Savings Bank & Trust Co.
Organized 1899
Open Saturdays From 4 to 6 in Addition to Morning Hours
IS 2 . T ¢ LATR A e e e B —————
. . e e . e eS e A et et >
Eleetile Individual Bxl2 Asfalt Shingles, Highest grade .............86.75 per sq.
Eleotile Individual Bxl2 Asfalt Rhingies, Beconde ......ocivicnvuneee. BBSO & &
Electile Asfalt Strip Shingles, Highest Grade ..... dakakaenn eBN N 8
Blectile Asfalt Etrip Shingles; Heconda SV AR So i sbulnibi nesy DER ¥ #
Rlectile Wide Bpace Asfalt Bhingles 9x14 % bl dsibyiasirrinso BN = W
Blectile Palatial Asfalt Strip Shingles, 2 Color Effect,
Red and Green ~ ' AoV inidon shpeisvirinsse iD FF ®
When ordering the ahove shingles specify whéther you want Red or Green. These
prices are only temporary.
Get our prices on all kinda of roafing prodnets and Red Codar ZThingles,
CAROLINA PORTLAND CEMENT CO.
ATLANTA, GA.
Oe S AT A R —
:'. .”:’,._.’ > :’* ;m;r;-va<'“-b4-4-vl-M4'o'o~o--or;.;«-w-;—«--o--o;--;~~o—;—ra;o:;;:-;<;«;
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. . . . : i
“Pape’s Diapepsin’’ instantly relieves Dyspepsia,
or a Sour, Acid, Gassy Stomach—quick! Sure!l |
Food souring, gas, acidity! Wonder
what upset your stomach? Well, don's
bother! The moment you eat a tablet
or two of Pape's Diapepsin all the
lumps of indigestion pain, the sour
ness, hearthurn and belching of gases,
?:fi to acidity, vanish—truly wonder-
Millions of people know that it is
needless to be bothered with Indiges-
5
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| A s ‘
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\ 0 Vet al }
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Mother! Watch |
. k Child's Tongue!
“California Syrup of Figs”
e et e e e e e )
For a Child’s Liver and Bowels
Mother! Say “California,” then you will
get genuine “California Syrup of Figs.” Full
directions for babies and children of all ages
who are constipated, bilious, feverish, tongue® -
coated, or full of cold, are plainly printed on
the bottle. Children love this delicious laxative, - ’
WHY TAKE CASTOR OIL?
~ The same beneficial re
o sult is secured by taking
; . S Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
e Lt People get sidk because they
: Y .-4n-""7f“£“*§iv go away from Nature, and
;Q‘ \e A the only way to get well is
N s L to go back to Nature.
PRy Something grows out of
s :_"\;, - the ground to cure almost
k_ b;‘ every ill. Dr. Pierce, some
e fifty years ago, found that a
4 FER ) combination of May-apple,
{ NS leaves of aloe, and root of
jalap, rolled into a tiny,
sugar - coated pellet —called Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets — was as
effective as castor oil and much more pleasant,
When the head feels thick or aches, when one feels all out-of-serts
~perhaps a coated tongue—it is the signal that poisons are accumulating
n the system, and should be cleaned out at once. When the system
s on what is often called “a low tone’’—when toxins (poisons)
cause headache, bad taste in the mouth, poor appetite, it is time
to ‘ clean house,”
Auto-intoxication can be best ascribed to our own neglect or care
lessness. When the organs falter or fail in the discharge of their
duties, the putrefactive germs set in and generate toxins— actual
poisons—which fill one’'s own body, It is then that the more serious
consequences begin,
Sleepiness after meals, flushing of the face, extreme lassitude,
biliousness, dizziness, sick headache, acidity of the stomach, heartburn,
offensive breath, anemia, loss of weight and muscular power, decrease
of vitality or lowering of resistance to infectious diseases, disturbance
of the eye, dyspepsia, indigestion, gastritis, many forms of catarrh,
asthma, ear affections and allied ailments result from auto-intoxication
or self - poisoning. One of the very best treatments which all doctors
will agree upon is to take castor oil or P. P. P. (Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant
Pellets.) Sold by druggists everywhere, it -
USE GEORGIAN WANT ADS FOR RESULTS
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN
tion, dyspepsia or a disordered stom
ach. A few tablets of Pape's Diapep
sin neutralize acidity and give re
lief at once-no Y'n.ltlng! Buy a box
of Pape's Diapepsin now! Don't stay
miserable! Try to regulate your
stomach so you can eat favorite foods
without causing distress. The cost
ja so little the benefits 8o great.
You, too, will be a Diapepsin en
thusiast afterwards.—Adv,
ANNEAATION PLANG ARE
TOLO BY LUDENOCRFF
| In.connection with the mysterious
|Deam rumors of 1917 a crown coun
lml was beld at Berlin on September
11. T considered it my duty, and it
was within my province, once more
to point ont, clearly what, according
|to the experience of this war, was
| necessary in order to gecure Ger
}many’s future, and on.this occasion,
and later on in the autumn of 1917,
I committed myself to the follow
ing opinions: {
} “According to the statements of
Ithn departments concerned the food
|nm:l coal situation at home is diffi
cult. As regards coal this is unfor
tunately due in part to neglect in
previous months. Our financial sys
tem is enormously strained.
“The ma‘;o“ty in the Reichstag has
rendered the situation at home de
plorable. The labor quastion, and
therefore the recruiting question also,
have become acute. %ut | consider
that these internal difficulties must
be overcome hfy firm ltatnt‘uruhip
on the part of the ’:nunt govern
ment., It is possible,”
In considering the requirements
imposed upon us by the necessities
of strategic and military economics,
I based my considerations on our pre
war situation and developments dur
ing the war. A three years' war was
\unly poullgle because we had in Ger
many abumdant coal, and so much
iron and food that together with
‘what we could obtain from occupied
territory and neutral cox‘ntrles, and
in spite of the hostile blockade, we
could, by. practisingy the most rigid
cconomy, manage to exist, ‘ |
- Only B{ offensive action in this
war, which had been pressed upon us,
and hg expanding to the east anz‘
west, had we been able to exist; we
should certainly have been lost had
we remained within our frontiers.
Defeat was inevitable if the enemy
should succsed in occupying German
territory for any length of {ime; we
might starve, and the back of our
military economic system would be
broken. The importance in war of
coal, iron and food was known before
this war; but how absolutely decisive
they would actually become was only
demonstrated to all the world as hos
tilities pr-oceeded.
Before the war we had recognized
the exposed position of the coal fields
of Upper Silesia, and when we de
manded the “Milliard of Marks"” (the
fund demanded by the general staff
before the war) measures were taken
to protect them. Our sources of
strength in the west were consid
ereds to be secured by our strategical
deployment,
GUARD COAL FIELDS.
No less unfavorable than our stra
tegic situation in the center of Wu
rope was the position of our iron and
coal fields, which were mostly near
our frontiers. Every other country
was better off in that way. The coal
and iron of Upper Silesia were right
on the Russian border. In the west
the iron of Lorraine and the coal of
Saarbrucken were just as exposed.
The industrial area of the Lower
Rhine and of Westphalia was quite
unprotected against Belgium. In
comparison with these areas, the
lignite deposits of Central Germany
were unimportant,
FEARED INVASION IN FUTURE
It was to be expected that the en
emy would, at the latest directly aft
er the order to mobilize, attack our
military factories with numerous air
craft well supplied with. ammunition.
A certain degree of secutity could be
obtained by concentrating strong
aircraft forces on the frontier and‘
good anti-aircraft protection; but
these measures would not prevent at- ‘
tack or bomb dropping, Nor could
any protection be provided against
distant hostile guns, °
This sudden attack "would be fol
lowed up by the main mass of the
army. The course of the operations
could not be foreseen in detail. But
one could anticipate with certainty
that our war industry would suffer
at least partial restriction every
where, which would on the whole
prove decisive, and that a great pro- |
\ . . .
Influenza, Pneumonia, Meningi
| ' '
~ tis, Dyphtheria, Small Pox,
~ Scarlet Fever, Measles, Whoop
~ ing Cough and Many Other
| ; )
~ Contagious Diseases Contract
! ed at School Through Nose.
| D
| Parents are advised to teach their
‘childran. as part of their daily toilet,
‘hnw to sterilize the nose and throat
with Fucapine, the preparation of
O, Eucalyptus, which became so pop
ular in this country during the epi
demic of influenza and pneumouia.
A child can be shown In a minute
‘hnw to use it and, if reminded by the
‘parent, will do so systematically
‘wmmm assistance or ohjection.
"The child dips its litttle finger into
the jar of Eucapine and introduces it
up each nostril; then, catching the
nose botween the thumb and first
finger, suddenly releases it as he
draws in his breath, thus sniffing the
h’?\h'up!nu back into the throat. The
Eucapine gradually spreads over the
throat, tonsils, ear ducts and larynx,
sterlizing, c¢leansing and healing
any Inflammation or irritation and
preventing the formation of adoeneids,
enlarged tonsils earache, dJdeafness
and serious lung diseases.
Sterilization with RBucapine Kkeeps
the nose clean, healthy, comfortable
and free from germs; relioves simple
croup, coughs, colds and sore throat
almost immediately and is so pleas
ant that even the youngest children
learn to call for their jar of Euca
pire and use it for thomselves when
ever they feel cold or sore throat
coming on. Colds are contagious and
if every member of the family, espe
clally those who must breathe the
infected dust of public buildings,
streets and convevances, would make
sterilization with BEucapine a part of
their daily toilet, much sickness
would be avoided
NOTE.—~The product referred to
above may be obtained at any drug
store for half a dollar and a jar
should be provided for each member
of the family, including the servs
ants, especially the nurse.-Adv
1 Clean Newspaper tor Southern Homes
4portion of our laboring classes would
|be very hard hit. Without being un
duly pessimistic I could foresee that
we might in certain circumstances
lose the war in the first days. We
| should be killed like rats in a tra
| Tt was not possible to follow out
lfill the conclusions which this led
tto, e. g., we could not aim at pu.ahmg
{our frontiers far into the interior of
,Francc. We must be content with
meeting our most pressing needs. A
| protective helt of a few miles would
| have to suffice for safeguarding the
| Upper Silesian coal ficld and the iron
Iminn of Lorraine from the imme
diate effects of the operations.
' BIND BELGIUM TO GERMANY.
{ The fact that both coal and ore are
found in these belts, both in Poland
and near Briey, did not influence me.
Trat these measures were insuffi
clent by themseclves, but would have
to be supplemented by elaborate mil
itary defenses in time of peace, was
obvious, Whatever we might do, the
security of these two sources of
strength would be inadequate, and it
was therefore imperative tc insure
the reliable protection of the indus
trial area of ‘Westphalia and the
Lower Rhine,
I had become ®acquainted with its
importance as a peace and war in
dustry when acting as roglmentall
commander at Dusseldorf, and now
again as first quartermaster general.
The only possible cenclusion was
that Belgium must on no account be
allowed to bocme a hostile area of
ceployment. Its neutrality | consid
ered to be a mere phantom on which
no practical man would rely. We
must insure that its economic inter
ests became identical with those of
Germany, with which it was already
united by such strong commercial
ties. j
It was to remain an independent
State in which the Flemings also
should enjoy their rights. The viola
tion of this ancient Germanic race is
another of the enormities of “umarn
history. For the first few years |
considered it would be necessary to
maintain a German army of occupa
tion. The Meuse at Liege could only
be given up, if at all, after Belgium
had completed its economic union
with Germany and, in accordance
with its real interests, taken its place
on our side.
NOT SEEKING NAVAL BASES.
The idea of German naval bases on
the coast of Flanders did not appeal
to me, It had not been thought out
ahd was not the outcome of a defi
nite military poliqy. .1 wrote as fol
lows:
“We would only become quite se
cure, i. e, as regards‘the industrial
area of the Lower Rhine, especially
if the channel tunnel scheme is ex
ecuted, by occupying the whole of
Belgium and establishing our army
lon the coast of Flanders. This ob
{Ject is unattainable at present.
“The question is whether we shouid
continue the war for the sake of
tachieving it. In my opinion we
ought to do so if the English keep a
strip of French territory, e. g., Calais.
If they do not, the acquisition of the
coast of Flanders is not a sufficient
reason for us to prolong the war
through the winter.”
The retention of Calais by England
was at that time discussed in my
presence more than once; that is why
I mentioned it. i
I thought it important to bring
Luxumbourg into closer relationship
to the empire.
' When we had arranged matters in
the west more or less in the manner
indicated we should have achieved
what was necessary in that quarter
for Germany's military and economic
security.
BIG WANTS IN EAST.
In the east the whole German
frontier was as unfavorable as pos
sible, not only on account of the
Upper Silesian coal field. The cam
paign of 1914 had shown the diffi
culty of holding the country east of
the Vistula. East Prussia, after its
severe suffering, was certainly en
ititled to a protective belt.
The Polish re-entrant had proved
exceedingly detrimental .to our de
fense,
The full force of this disadvantage
had again been felt in the autumn of
1911 when Grand Duke Nicolas struck
shin great blow at the Prussian fron
tier, To eliminate the danger alto
gether by territorial acquisitions ap
peared impossible. It was, however,
strategically necessary to widen the
narrow neck between Danzig and
Thorn towards the south and to pro
‘vide a protective belt for the Uprer
Silesian ceal field.
’ The desired union with Courland
and Lithuania would not improve the
{frontier, But, once we had secured
the protective belt east of the Vis
|tula in the south and the widening
of the neck on the south side of
Thorn, a good deal could be made
good by completing the railway sys
tem. Courland and Lithuania would
improve our food supply in case we
ishould in a future war have to rely
{once more on our own resources.
MORE MAN POWER.
This rearrangement of the eastern
front would in this region also se
cure what seemed essential to the
|mmtary and economie security of
Germany; provided always that the
so-called “Austro-Polish solution”
(an Austrian ruler in Warsaw) did
not eventuate, and that Poland es
tablished economic relations with
Germany, and perhaps later with
| Russia.
My hopes nt a step further. The
inha{:iunh :?Courland and Lithu
ania were to bring Germany addi
tional man power. That men meant
{ppwer | felt more and more every
day. It was in men that the super
iority of the entente consisted.. The
popalation ¢f those countries' eould
retain their nationality undear the
German empire,
{ An increase of the Polish popula
tion, which would accrue in the de
|fenslve belt, was undesirible, but
this grave objection would have to
ive way before’ military necessity.
%ho German settlement, which we
hoped would take placy on a great
scale, and the collection of Germans
from abroad in those extensive east
ern territories, which the imperial
chancellor had tried to establish as
far back as 1915 ia certain frontier
areas, would in the future provide
further increase.
of the world 1 eontémplated commer
cial advantages in Rumania and the
Balkans, and 4bove all the return of
our colonies, or their combination in
one united calonial territory.
I was averse to the Central-Buro
lpc'un econamic union; it did not ap
pear capble of realization, as it pos
tulated too great a positions of su
periority for Germany.
War contributions I never took
seriously into account.
These were the military necessities
I aimed at; it was not, however, at
all certain 'if we could achieve them.
If we could not our demands would
still not be unnecessary; but the fail
ure to secure them would be a dis
‘advantage which would have to be
'accepted and remedied by great safe
guards in time of peace.
I never, on my own initiative, ex
pressed in public my ideas regard
ing the conditions of peace. But, at
the request of the imperial chancel
lor, Dr. Michaelis, 1 discussed them
with, several representatives of the
most diverging political opinions.
My wviews on peace never formed
the basis of any discussion with the
enemy, as the government never got
so far as that. Later on, in the first
negotiations at Brest, and at Buka
rest, the government went its own
iwa,v. which did not coincide with
‘mine.
~ The discussions on war aims be
tween the imperial chancelior and .
'H. Q. were purely academic. Every
‘one knew that the terms of peace
- would be decided by the way the war
ended, and by nothing else, and that
we should have to make up our
minds according to circumstdnces,
When concrete cases had to be
dealt with as in drafting the reply
to Wilson on January 29, 1917, our
attitude toward Russia in the early
summer or toward England in August
'and September of the same year, or
finally in drawing up the terms of
the armistice in the east, we acted
according to the circumstances of the
'time. I did not think of taking my
stand on purely theoretical ground.
As long as the ¢nemy persisted in
his determination to destroy us, this
war could only end in victory or de
feat. In any case, the government
was unable to indicate any other
way of finishing it and obtaining
peace.
To assert that we could have had
peace earlier on some condition or
other is a scandalous piece of frivol
ity and a wilful misleading of the
German peopfe. The entente never
made an offer; it neyver dreagned of
giving us anything; it was not even
satisfied with the conditions existing
before the war; it wanted only to
take,
Well, then, did any single German
put forward the idea that we should
sacrifice Alsace-Lorraine, the Prov
ince of Posen or our colonies? Im
perial Chanecellor von Bethman did
in the autumn of 1916 allude -cas-
Tells How He Did It.
Mr. J. A. McCrea, a well known
resident of San Francisco, who wag
called Daddy and Grandpa on account
of his white hair, and who darkened
it with a homemade mixture, recently
made the following statement:
“Any one can prepare a simple mix
ture at home that will darken gray
hair and make it soft and glossy. To
a half pint of water add 1 ounce of
bay rum, a small box of Barbo Com
round and 1-4 ounce of glycerine.
These ingredients can be bought at
any drug store at very little cost. Ap
ply to the hair twice a week until the
desired shade is obtained. It does not
color the scalp, is not sticky or greasy
and does not rub off.”—Adv. ‘
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RN C RY S ,“fiwl pound and half pound tin humidors
S S R Al —and—in that classy, practical
A T T o eryutel ele Rmdor i
clnal B £ SRy
N‘i*‘u“: PUT a pipe in your face that’s filled cheerily brimful of Prince Albert, if you’re on
e e | the trail of smoke peace! For, no matter how sad has been your pipe-past or {
‘,7 your experience rolling your own, P. A. will sing you a song of tobacco joy that will
l,m»‘ '» -l £ make you wish your life job was to see how much P. A. you could get away with!
P RINCE AIBERT ] You can “carry on” with Prince Albert through thick and thin and no matter how
£ g i _ hard you test it out you'll find it true to your taste and tongue. You'll be after laying
K o : down a smoke barrage that’ll make the boys think of the days in France!
S \_f il’ : P. A. never tires your taste because it has the quality! And, let it slip into
‘ T i _f your think-tank that P. A. is made by our exclusive patented process that cuts out
§ " , L bite and parch—assurance that you can hit smoke-record-high-spots without any
SVR comeback but real smoke joy! And, no matter how tender your tongue may bel
LONG BURNING PIPE AND} \
ST LY R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N. C,
ually to the cession or exchange of
a few localities in Lorraine and the
Sundgau (part of Alsace.)
DECISION BY FORCE.
Were we to- hold a plevescite in
our own country, as a peace offer
ing? That idea was. surely not
evolved in a German brain. If we
wanted to render our defense even
more difficult and weaken our politi
cal and economic position we ought
to have taken it up. That is the kind
of thing we are experiencing now. |
The war was begun; our duty now
was to seek a decision by force, or
to accept a defeat which we had
strength to avert. If only Germany
would realize this now, that it has
been clearly shown that all the
entente's catchwords about self-de
termination of peoplc® no annexa
tions or indemnities, disarmament,
freedom of the seas, are mere fig
ments of the imagination and wili
ever remain so.
(Published by special arrangement with
Q“““%\
S \
3 i)
b
Y
Ready to Jump
. .
Tire Saving
- for
Your Fleet of Cars
J . s Our periodical tire examinations check the devel-
Pre‘ >ntilon opment of small injuries into larger ones, and lead
to the correction of driving abuses.
R l 4 f Coming to the rescue of cars in trouble, our Road Service
eile minimizes the tir® damage and loss of time.
3 Every detail of tire oversight is performed by our serv-
ROll.tlne ice—fitting, delivering and applying tires; and calling ;
for and delivering repair work after it has been completed at our shop.
A telephone call will bring our represen- He will tell you how to secure our saving
tative to you. service WITHOUT CHARGE. ;
® T. -
Quick Tire Service, Inc.
Atlanta 700
. . €
Bell—Main 65 2-6 West Peachtree Street |
Note telephone number Read address again A
THUKSDAY., DECEMBER 4, 1919,
the MecClure Newspaper Syndicate, Copy
r!gh' by Harper & Bros. A" rights re
served Copyrighted in Great Britain by
Hutchinson and Company and the London
!‘é‘IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIII‘IHIIHIHII_uIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII||||||IIII|I|I||IIIIIIIE
= =
S WHY PAY MORE? d M =
f = When you can get the very best service "‘*iq ol ":.i -
| = guaranteed in every respect at such low ‘%V‘t h o Yy -
= bprices: 2y Tl il Lo )8 AR =
- 22-K Gold Crowns, $4 and $5. g LA oA s 4 “‘C* =
| — Bridge Work, $4 and §5 B K ks -
| - Set of Teeth as low as $5 and $lO SO PR ow 4 3 4 % ¥ -
- All other work in proportion. PRy 'T.:_‘,f*‘-,'.)j&#fi‘,"f-iq('..._ g G -
- Open evenings tili 8 wo'clock AR g;fi;fié}‘fi i =
-\1) L e -
= riiE willTe DEVTAL roows \ RSN )) :
= Phone M. 3211. 1003 WHITFHALL ST. ‘ -
’: Over Jacobs’ Pharmac) . -
| - Cor. Whitehall and Mitchell Sireets, b -
= =
| -slllllllIIIIIIlllIIIIlllllIIIIllllllllllllllIIIlIIllIIIIIIl"llllllllllllIllllllllllllll"lllll"llh?
"The Amevican is always a genfieman—" ¢
Times, in Spain by Messrs. BSeix and
Barie!, in Ttaly by Fratelll Treves, |in
Canada and Australia. All rights re.
cerved for France, Belgium, Holland, Rus<
gia, and the Scandinavian Countries.)