Newspaper Page Text
FOUR
Goodfellows
KEEPING THE FAITH.
(Chicago News.)
I’ve gotta h’lieve In Santa Claus,
An' that’s just all ther Is to that!
Tvs gotta keep my faith, because
Don where we're now a-llvln' at
We’re so poor. It. costs so much to buy
the things we eat these days
We had to move. Dad s.iys It's touch
And go with what the pays.
An’ ma has turned her dress ag'ln,
An’ pa wears his last winter's suit,
An'we huy our round steak cut thin
An’ never have no nuts an' fruit.
An' when I said: "I want to git
A Job an' help a little too,”
Ma hugged me up an' cried a hit.
But pa said: "Nope; It's school for
you.”
"Well, then.” I said, "I'll tell you this,”
An’ ma thought I was gonna fuss.
An' tried to stop me with a kiss.
‘'you've got enough to do for tin;
So don’t huy ns no Christmas things.”
An’ I Just sort o' damped my Jaws.
"For this year you have got, by Jlngs,
To leave all that to Santa Claus!"
I'm needin' skates an’ need a sled-
I've got to have them, seems to me;
But last nlaht, all tucked In bed,
I got to thlnkln' I would he
As cheerful If they didn't come;
Because, since we have moved away,
And Santa always misses some
He might miss me on Christmas
day.
Kids say there ain’t no Santa Claus,
Bui from now on I'll contradict
The kids that nay It, an'becaune
1 gotta h’liese It they'll pit licked
If they don't hush The more I do
To keep my faith strong through
good an' bad.
A'h'lievln' Santa Claus Is true.
The more I'll he a'helpln' dad.
Two more dollars have found their
way into the flood Fellows’ Fund.
A Jewelry traveller In Augusta sends
one, A, Friend, the other -two name
less Good Fellows with hearts In the
right place.
In the meantime the letters to the
Good Fellows keep piling up. Here's
one that ought to appeal to the Good
Fellows of Augusta:
"I am a little girl. 9 years old and
1 want you to help me out this Xmas.
Mv papa ho* to work at night for
$1 00 arid there are 7 of us In family
and I want you to bring me and my
two little sisters and little brother
something, lie wants a wagon and I
want a doll and carriage and don't
forget my dear mnrna Is dead and I
will be so glad of anything for Xmas.”
This letter Is addressed to Santa
Claus rare the Good Fellows. What
Good Fellow wants to piny Santa
Claus to this little girl Xmas.
Andrews Bros. Co are royal Good
Fellows and send $5.00 for the poor
kiddies’ fund Another contribution of
cash SI.OO has come for the fund. Miss
Miss Abarn Hicks of 1543 Gwinnett,
will look after the Xmas of a poor
kids. The boys of the C. A W. C. are
Good Fellows »nd have donated a load
of coal that came In handy with the
recent change
Get busy. Good Fellows Time 1s
flying snd what must be done must
he done quickly.
‘PLAYED JUDAS’
WITH LEITER
Wheat Plunger Testifies That
He Has Paid Up Every Penny
of the Twelve Million Dollars
He Lost # When “Corner”
Broke.
Ghtaago.—Joseph baiter's plena (o
corner wheat In 1888, when he ran the
price up to SI.BB a bushel and finally loet
between 110,000,000 and $12,000,000, were
related In detell by hlmaelf tia a witness
today In Federal Judge Humphreys
court loiter aaaerted that If the late
F H. Peavey and the lata t'. A PlPs
bury of Mlnnaaiolla, who, he declared,
were virtually hla partners had not re
leased groin on th* Chicago market
during hla operattona. he would havtt
beep aueeeaaful.
The Mlttneapolla grain men would not
put the alleged agreement in writing, he
said, because they aaaerted It was a
•‘erlmttinl conspiracy" under the laws of
Minnesota.
Defends Himself.
loiter took the witness stand to de
fend hlmaelf In a suit to recover $390,-
MS, principal and Interest on two notea
which the Interior Elevator Company
and the Monarch Kleveator Company nay
la owing for wheat bought In 1898.
Asked what his occupation was In 1898.
letter aald he waa "more busy running
a wheat deal than anythin* etae " lie
void of a visit to Minneapolis, where he
aald Mr. Peavey, who was president of
the elevator companies bringing suit.
•*\V« compared our statements of
grain we had on hand with the state
ments of the state and government,"
said l>eltrr. "and we found we had more
wheat than there was In the visible
supply.
In Black and Whits.
"I stld: 'Let us put this down tn
black nnd white, then w< will have
something to show exactly what we urn
going to do and bow we are going to
do It. so there shan't he any mistake
or any aftermath about this '
"They said no, they would not ntgn
any agreement aa they did not care to
go to Jail. 1 teked: ‘No more do 1.
■why thtsT
"They said It was a criminal con
spiracy under the laws of Minnesota. I
a»!d: 'Why. It looks like a good deal. 1
think wt can lake our chances on that,'
“They aald thev were willing lo take
their chances but they would not sign
the agreement
Agreed to.
"1 told then) 1 warned It understood
that no wheat be shipped to Chicago as
1 had my May cornre - on. This was a
agreed to. 1 a<id 1 did not want thn
•aborts' tn get the wheat we had so
thev could deliver It to me In Chicago 1
1014 them 1 wanted to aqueexe the
'aborts and get ail 1 could',"
Letter asserted he paid I'eavev dr Co
a" couple of million dollars" In imirglns
on these purchases
Idler when the wheat began to pour
into the Chicago market IsMter sold, he
told Peavey he thought he waa the man
who was shipping It
"He got VWry mad" said Letter, "and
thentened ah sorts of dire things He
ssld he would burst the pool wide open
and he did."
Get your still from F, G. Mertins.
24 per cant off. HpmU fio.tiu, gavi
15.00.
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VON FALRENHAYH
ICO 1 BAD"
IT BERLIN
German Press, While Forbid
den to Criticize Government
Acts During War, Evidently
Much Displeased at Sudden
Change in Leadership' of the
Army.
The Hague, via London, 4:15 p. m.—
"Herman newspapers received here
that the German press, although pro
hibited atrlctly from criticising any
acta of the government during the
war la much displeased by the sudden
change In the leadership of the Ger
man military firms
They state that Count von Moltke
has been "politely sidetracked" as
chief of the general stnff, that supreme
command has been given "to a war
minister whose behavior towards the
relehatag in the Zabern Incident was
Insulting" In the abort biographies of
Major General von Kalkenhayn which
I the newspapers are permitted to print
they refer In the most guarded way to
! what they term his failure up to the
present time In the operations on the
western front.
Temporary Chief.
"Von Fnlkenhayn was appointed
temporary chief of the general staff
en (let. 25." says the Berliner Tage
bhitt “He therefore has held the po
sition since the fall of Antwerp. Dur-
I Ing this period have occurred the bat
jtlcs of the Ysor and Dlxnntde. In this
| serious time therefore von Kalkenhayn
has been uniting nil the functions
functions which during the war of
1870 were divided between von Moltkke
nnd Roon,"
It is Intimated in these newspapers
I that there has been frlctlonbetween
j Emperor William and fount von Molt-
Ike owing to a difference of opinion
concerning the conduct of the cam
paign in the west. It being understood
that while von Moltke favored ener
getic operations against the French
center the emperor was strongly In
i i lined toward pushing the advance In
; the direction of Calais, As a result of
this conflict of opinion It Is said Count
! von Moltke retired to take the cure «t
Hamburg, being however In actual
| need of medical attention.
General von Kalkenhayn then con
tinued the operations In Flanders un
der the direction of the emperor with
results which nro described as not
1 wholly pleasing to the German public.
Announcement w is made five days
! ago that Gen Kalkenhayn would rc
-1 main at the head of the general staff
i hut that Count von Moltke might be
given another mission.
The plan of campaign of County von
Moltke as originally outlined was to
advance on Paris as rapidly a* possi
ble and this led to the swift movement
toward the French capital bv (Jen von
Kluck and Gen. von llauscn In August
and September which was ended by
forced retreat to the positions now oc
cupied by the Germans In France.
Tactically Futile.
It Is staled that friction between
Emperor William and Count von Molt
ke first occurred at this time, the em
peror taking the ground that the move
tactically was futile.
After the capture of Antwerp, It wits
von Moltke's desire, according to these
reports to concentrate efforts upon the
\'erdun-Toul line while the emperor,
pointing to tlie possibility of an en
veloping movement by the elites or
a lueak through the wedge which von
Moltke proposed to advance favored
the continuation of operations against
the forces of the allies In Flanders.
This Is the situation. It Is now said,
which fin db led to von Moltke's trip
to Horhurg and the Inst illation of
von Kalkenhayn as chief of the general
staff,
PROTEST PRESENCE OF TROOPB
Denver, Colo —— A tciilust
the retention of federal troops tn Col
orado whs telegraphed tonight to
President Wilson by John McLennan,
president »f t>lr<rlrt No 15, United
Mine AVoil ts c-f America.
INDOOR SPORTS - - By Tad
BELIEVE BELLIGERENT
NATIONS’ WIRELESS
TROUBLE AT CANAL
Trouble at Panama Indicated By Col. Goethals’ Order for War
ships. Announcements Also Given Herewith on Fighting in
Europe. Berlin Announces Occupation of Pryasnysz,Poland,
Which Means, it Says, Further Advance Toward Warsaw
While fighting in going on both In the
Kant ami Hie AWnt along extended
: •i •• |g lilt in the •»! final
statements Issued by the various war
departments to Indicate any definite re
sult of the battles.
Berlin announces Herman occupation
of the city of Prsnsnysz, Poland, and
adds that "while this In itself is not
important It show's that the Germans
have begun active offensive operations
north of the Vistula-'’ This means a
further advance from the ntfrth toward
Warsaw. Berlin also declares that Rus
sian losses in engagements prior to the
taking of l.odz aggregated 150,000. Those
i Included 80,000 prisoners.
Austrians Repulsed.
The Austrians have been repulsed by
tbs Servians south of Belgrade, accord
ing to a tyish unofficial report, and along
the remainder of the front in Servia the
Austrians are In retreat.
Buenos Ayres reports that the cruiser
TTesdcn, one of the five attacked by
British warships in the South Atlantic
and the Inst of the German squadron,
Is ashore off the port of Gallegos.
An earlier report from Valparaiso said
that the Dresden had taken refuge in
“John D. Rockefeller Best Business
Man This Country Ever Produced”
—SAYS PR ESIDENT HARVARD UNIVERSITY.
Boston. —Charles W. Flint, president
emeritus of Harvard, speaking today be
fore the Twentieth Century Club, char
acterized the organisation of the Stand
ard Oil Company by John I'. Rockefel
ler as "one ofthe most beneflclent
works ever done."
Mr Rockefeller himself. Hr Flint says,
“was the best business man this country
ever produced."
"In the very process of making mon
ey." he added, “he has conferred Im
mense benefactions on the entire world."
l>r. Flint declared that "lack of In
formation by the public and a great deal
of misinformation" were reasons why
the community had "wronged Mr. Rock-
NAVAL DESTROYERS ARE
ORDERED TO THE CANAL
Immediate Request Comes
From Col. Goethals, With No
Explanation. Officials Believe
Neutrality of Zone Has Been
Violated
Washington.—Colonel Goethals has
requested that destroyers be sent to
the Canal Zone immediately, it was
learned Saturday night, hut no speci
fic explanation of the need for naval
vessels was Included tn the message.
A reply asking for this explanation
was sent at once, but no answer has
been received from Colonel Goethals
at a late hour.
Officials believe, however, that the
canal governor has experienced some
difficulty in preserving the complete
neutrality of the gone and its terri
torial waters. Many ships belonging
to belligerent nations are in the vi
cinity anil It ts thought possible Colo
nel Goethals has found himself unable
to check use of their wireless plants
within the three-mile limit.
With swift naval vessels to aid It
would be an easier matter to regulate
use ot wireless and It was thought
probable Saturday night the necessary
destroyers would be dispatched as so>:t
as Colonel Goethals* explanation was
received.
Re. vat activity t>> IMUsti and Japa-
THE AUGUSTA HfcHALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
a harbor along the roast of Patagonia.
South of Panama.
Six Hrtlsh worships have roale<i from
four British colliers fifty miles south of
Panama and n Japanese squadron is
sold to be off the Chilean coast. It I*
believed these two fefrees will form a
junction.
Colonel Goethals, governor of the Ca
nal Zone, has requested Washington to
despatch destroyers to Panama imme
diately and although gives no explana
tion for this request, it is thought at
Washington that Colonel Goethals has
found himself unable to check the use
of tlie wireless plants of ships belonging
to tlie belligerent nations within the
three-mile limit.
Emperor William, of Germany, whose
Illness has been the subject of much
anxiety on the one side and conjecture
on the other. Is said to have improved
so that his complete recovery at an
early date is expected.
King Albert, of Belgium, in thanking
tlie American commission for a name
day message <tf good wishes congratu
lated the commission on "Its generous
and enlightened initiative.”
efetipy.”
The speaker asserted that corpora
tions were "the greatest nnd most ef
ficient means of carrying on business In
groat variety.” explaining that he re
fcired to the corporation of llmtted lia
bility, Invented about sixty years ago.
“More than that, corporations prevent
a paternal system of government such
as that In Germany,” he continued.
"It was because tn the early part o\
his career be followed the ethics of his
day fn all his work that Mr. Rockefeller
failed to receive the affection and re
spect which were due him," Pr. Eliot
said. "No one's ethics today in busi
ness are better than this,” he added.
nese warships In the vicinity of the Ca
nal Zone which followed the disaster to
the British f eet under Admiral Cradock
has given rise to some concern here,
although no specific reports of neutral
ity violations have been received so fur
us Is known.
Reports of wireless interruption from
Panama have led to tho belief that col
liers and warships were exchanging mes
sages, which, if they have not other
wise been open to objection h.ive hind
ered commercial use of wireless to a
considerable extent.
Base of Operations.
in view of Colonel Goethals' message,
It is believed code messages have been
picked up which diseased that to some
extent the waters of the son* have been
made a base of operations by one or
both of the allied fleets and that the
governor wishes to establish a patvol
which will prevent further violations of
neutrality.
An unofficial report was In circulation
tonight that the collier Lena, of tbs
British auxiliary fleet, had mode Im
proper use of hiV wireless equipment
tv sending British navy code messages
while within the three-mile Imlt Wlnt
steps Colonel Goethals may have already
taken or contemplates beyond his re
quest for destroyers ts not known, how
ever and confirmation of the report ns
to the Lena was not obtainable.
$2. hats, pew styles, to per cent off.
All sluices. See F. G. Msetins.
County Tax Books close this week.
FURTHER RELIEF
TO THE BELGIANS
New York. —Further relief went to the
Belgian people today with the sailing of
tlie steamer Nechos, carrying food sup
plies. The cargo was purchased by the
Rockefeller Foundation and is valued at
about $400,000.
The commission for relief in Belgium
announced today that an arrangement
had been completed through the
postoffice department whereby it would
soon be possible for any preson in the
United States who desires to help the
lielgians by contributions of packages of
food, to go to the nearest postoffice and
send tils donation at the expense of the
commission.
Postmaster-General Burleson, the com
mission stated, had written that there
was no objection to the commission’s
sending to each postmaster in the Unit
ed States for exhiblton In the lobby ot
his office a copy of the note telling of
the new arrangements.
Tlie committee will refund parcel post
payments to individuals.
British Steamers
Sail With Horses
Newport News, Va.—The British
steamers Anglo Colombian and Kana
wha sailed from this port today with
cargoes of about 1,000 horses each,
consigned to the British and French
governments for use in the war zone.
The Anglo Colombian is bound for Av
onmouth, England, and the Kanawha
for Bordeaux, France. The British
steamer Kastatla will sail tomorrow
with 1,000 horses for the war zone.
Germany’s Answer
Unsatisfactory
Stockholm, via London, 11 1 35 p. rrv—
Germany's answer to Sweden's re
quest for an explanation of the laying
of German mines which have destroy
ed three Swedish vessels, Is considered
far from satisfactory by the Swedish
press, according to the Aftonbladet.
The answer denies that German
ships laid mines Saturday or Sunday
last, but says nothing concerning pre
vious days. It admits that owing to
the Intention of Russia to establish a
wdnter naval base, German mines were
laid In the Aland Archipelago, “later
than Sunday" of which Sweden was
notified Monday after the Swedish
steamers were sunk.
QUANTITIES AMMUNITION
IN HOLD OF S. S. CEDRIC,
OLD WHITE STAR LINER
Halifax, N. S.—The former White Star
steamship Cedric, now an active unit of
the Rritlsh Navy, is in South American
waters as a supply ship for British
cruisers, officials of the liner Vaterland
said on their arrival here today. Im
mense quantities of ammunition and
provisions were stored In her holds. The
Cedric also carried six prize crews to
man any vessels the warships might
capt ure.
County Tax Books close this week.
39 MEXICAN REFUGEES.
Washington, —The Brasilian min
ister at the City of Mexico Is trying
to arrange with Mexican author
ities for the return as thirty-nine
Mexican refugees now at Galveston,
who fled when Vera Crus was eva
cuated. The Mexican authorities have
promised to Investigate. If they are
pot liable to prosecution the refugees
will be permitted to return.
Get your overcoat from F. G. Mer
tins. 25 per cent off
SUSPEND CHAMP SKATER.
Now York.-—The International Skat
ing Union, at a meeting here today,
suspended Robert Mcl.ean. of the Il
linois A. C., Chicago, the International
speed skating champion, pending an
investigation ss to his amateur stand
ing, Charges have been made that Me
[ Lean had accepted payment for skat
ing exhibitions.
$11.25 Balmaesn overcoats, all wool,
n ade nice F. G. Mertins.
. - —. —«■ . /
County Tax Books dost this wssk.
Jerome Jones, in the Journal of Labor,
Advocates Municipal Work at This Season
A Practical Suggestion to All the Cities of the South---Put
People to Work on Public Improvements. Now isthe Time
to Build---Start the Hammer and Saw Gangs, the Brick
masons and the Painters to Work---Cities Should Lead.
JEROME JONES IN THE JOURNAL OF LABOR.
It has been estimated that thousands are out of employment In At
lanta.
This statement sounds alarming and Is most appalling.
Charitable bazaars and almsgiving will not relieve the situation.
We are dealing with a class of men who have been acustomed to
earn their own living, and charity offering is an offense to their sense of
manhood.
The Jorunal of Labor is never hysterical. And Is not now, but con
fesses to a feeling that unless som relief is suggested and adopted that
will relieve the unhappy situation of the working men of our city, want,
and all its attendant evils, will stal k broadcast along our highways and
byways.
A free doll offering and a Christmas basket will not meet the re
quirements.
The Journal of Labor offers this suggestion:
Let the city council he called In extra session and pass an emer
gency bill calling for an appropriation of $150,000 to be used In giving
employment to the unemployed in Atlanta.
The county should take Bimil ar action.
The unemployed could be used in doing all kinds of county and city
work.
Further, the police force shoutd be doubled.
Objections will be offered that the money cannot be had on demand.
In reply to this The Journal of Labor submits that if a pestilence
was knocking at the gates of Atlanta, and our homes threatened hy the
ravages of disease, and funds were were needed to meet the occasion, our
people would not stand on the orde r of action, but would act at once.
We are face to face with an industrial pestilence that threatens the
moral and and physical man and hls household.
Action should be taken to rel leve this situation.
The men affected are the city's best asset.
Why not the city underwrite the necessary amount for the purpose
indicated, borrow the money from the banks and include this amount in
the bond issue? +
Each week, as the money Is d drawn by the men employed, it will
be expended by them for the necessaries of life, and through trade re
turned to the banks. ■
Do you expect these men to vote for a bond issue while they are in
this state of mind—barely existing—living from hand to mouth?
These men are out of work.
Do you know what that means?
No butter, no meat, no coffee —just bread.
Did you ever stop to think tha t when men are in this state of mind
they say—
Darn society, to perdition with the church.
The language Is shocking but conveys a condition and demonstrates a
fact.
It is the city business and the county’s business to do something.
We provide for the felon—foo d and shelter—but to the honest man
who wants to work and keep his little brood together we offer no relief
when a condition confronts him so r which he is in no sense responsible.
To tell him this or that Is th e cause does not relieve the situation.
He knows he wants work; is willing to work; anxious to work
needs the work to get sustenance for himself and family—and can’t get
Will this great army find a friend in the city council.
Useless to suggest a sounp house and bread line; this they will not
have.
They want work.
Will the city provide for these men?
The Journal of Labor is speaking for men who have builded the
city,
The richest asset possessed by any community is its workers men
and women of labor—who each day does the toil in mills, workshops and
factories.
The artisans who draw their weekly wages and spend their earn
ings for the the comfort and protection of the family make character
for a city and nation.
Such men and women are the real asset of tlje city.
These people are entitled, not to consideration, but action from the
authorities. _
When these people cease work the wheels of commerce suspend
operations.
Under present conditions these very people, who a few weeks ago
were an asset, have become a liability.
And what is more to the point, if present industrial conditions con
tinue to exist some of them will become a permanent liability.
It is a duty the city owes to Itself, to save these people from them
selves, to society, and to their families.
The workman’s lot is not an easy one at best.
Time after time he is confronted with cares and trials that come to
those whose only income is what th ey earn from day to day.
Sickness and trouble come to all the human family, bi t the misery
and anxiety of the one and the care of the other is lessened and mini
mized where the means are at hand to bring relief.
A few weeks out of work and the little that has been saved for a
rainy day has been stretched to the limit. The rainy day has become a
season of rainy days, and the head of the house is unprepared to meet
the expense account.
Good, honest, loyal self-respecting men—.men who want work and
can’t find employment of any kind—
What do all the beautiful Yule tide decorations mean to him?
What matters to him if all the show windows are filled with toys
that make children glad and presents that bring happiness to the elders
if he has not the means to Indulge In them?
He knows the significance of all these things.
He is keenly alive to the sense of joy and happiness all of these
pretty and beautiful things would mean to those at home.
He knows the flush of joy that doll would bring to the girl.
He knows the happy smile that wagon would bring to the face of
the boy.
He, too, can feel the thrill of happy memories of the past and lov
ing remembrance of the Joy that same Jeweled trinket would bear to her
at home who has shared his life’s Joys and pleasure, If it wero only his
to give.
But they have no money, they have no employment.
They must forego al lthe season's
pleasure.
Have you ever this? If you haven’t,
God protect you and all your tribe
from such an experience! Then Is the
time, under such circumstances, that
one feels an awful tugging—tugging
at his very heart strings.
The nearest approach to such a
feeling is the death of those he loves.
One is a living sorrow, the other a
sorrow dead.
The stoTy Is told every day and the
last chapter not finished.
That is not all.
If there were a yawning hell of
flames beneath our feet there would
be a crying out to save souls.
There is something worse than that
beneath our feet, the pain of which
none ever feels but the Industrious
man out of employment.
Let the churches lend their aid and
Influence to secure work —work-
work.
There should not be an Idle man in
Atlanta who destres employment.
The story of the man out of work
and his downfall is a short one—but in
that short time what awful agony he
has endured and tortures suffered.
He retrogrades In very much this
fashion: His want forces him to give
up the little luxuries of his table, and
then follows the little niceties of dress.
And as he loses these also his family
is deprived. This Is adding a goading
bitterness to his heart Then he Is
forced to move his family to a mean
er shelter, and then to a single ill-fur
nished room. And all this time his food
grows meaner and coarser. And re
member. his family goes downward
with him.
Not only does he suffer these re
verses but also those whom he loves,
cherishes and would protect.
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 13.
And finally, sunk in the depths of
despair, he becomes desperate—a men- '
ace to the society to which he once
was an aid and an honor—however
lowly, but still honest.
Is that a far-etched story?
Read closely the pages of history
and note how such sunken human
derelicts have menaced society and
levied reprisal!
We do not grow hysterical over such
conditions, but rather we study them.
We ask city council to study them—
give ear and heed to a cause which not
only Is faint and may be answered
with little ultimate cost. Do not wait.
Council has the remedy! Won’t
council apply It?
Authorise the finance committee to
borrow $150,000, and build sewers,
school houses, do any and all things
which have cried out to be done ever
since Atlanta has been a city.
Property owners have complained
for a decade that they could get no
street work done, that no sewer work
was being accomplished. Now Is the
time. For every hundred dollars so
spent a dtixen may be saved and so
ciety avoid the making of a human
derelict.
And this money thus spent will he
put Into circulation and the factories
now on half time will resume full time.
Money thus started will go round and
round In the vortex of business, and
again will we resume the even tenor
of our way.
Think I Picture the Idle man—a" 1
menace—and the contented worker a
blessing?
Ponder deeply and act, men of the
city council, for your responsibility la
great
Won’t you meet it.
Or shall you regreit