DmOr mmt tmmtmy. carrier delivery, 13 ce«* weckl?, Vol. XLVL—No. 316. ATLANTA, GA, MONDAY MORNING, APRLL 27, 1914.—TWELVE PAGES. •• tke «trret« «»d at Kimtuis. I eeatoi fluerta Accepts tlie Tender of Mediation AMERICANS ARRESTED AND PROPERJV LOOTED Mexican Mobs Still Harrying Americans WASHINGTON HOPES Brilliant Season of Grand Opera Opens at Auditorium Tonight; Americans Are Arrested FOR AN ADJUSTMENT Here Are Famous Metropolitan Stars Who Will Sing in "Manon And Their Property Looted BUT DOES NOT STOP In the Mexican Capital WAR PREPARATIONS Officers of American Club Seized for Refusing to Contribute Money to Huerta—Many Amer- Dictator's Formal Accept- icans Are Taken From Trains and Confined. ance of "Good Offices" Will Be Placed Before the South Huerta Encourages Mobbing of Americans. American Diplomats To- Vera Cruz, April 26.—According to word received here from Mexico City, K. M. Van Zandf, the president, and all*the trustees AMERICANS CONTINUE and officers of the American club there are under arrest as are all officials of the Mercantile Banking company and the Mexico City TO FLEE FROM MEXICO Banking company. The officers of the tanking institution were arrested because of their refusal to contribute money to the Mex- Efforts Being Made to Ar- ican government. Among those detained are M. C. H. Agramonte, a civil war range for Departure of All general; W. L. Vail, J. B. Buchanan, William A. Parker, C. G. Ray, Americans From Mexico E. Marr and Charles Yaeger, the club manager, who also is a vet- City—Border Reports En- eran of the American civil war. couraging. The American grocery was burned and an attempt made to • fire the American club. Three other American stores were looted. I Washington, April 26.—Spanish Am Hand-bills urging the populace to burn American business houses bassador Riano announced late to- are being circulated in the capital. night that he had received private A number of American women in the capital, who otherwise advices from Mexico City statins that might have come to Vera Cruz on the refugee train, refused to leav«L_ General Huerta had accepted the of- fer of Argentina, Brazil and Chile to their husbands. _The order against leaving Mexico City appears/not use their good offices to bring about to have applied to them.' an amicable settlement' of the diffi- The government appears to be encouraging the demonstrations culty between the United States and against Americans, although the burning and looting is held in Mexico. check by the police. This information, though unofficial, was accepted as authentic by the am- AMERICANS SEIZED ¥ bassador, who expects to be prepared AND IMPRISONED. • to place General Huerta's formal ac- More than thirty Americans—men, cepta,nce before the representatives of L women and children—trying to leave the three South American, countries the country were taken from a train tomorrow. at Aguas Calientes and imprisoned in FORMAL ACCEPTANCE THROWN INTO JAIL the smelter there, according to ad- NOT YET AT HAND. v .vices received here today. Among Tlie interests of the Huerta govern- them was Gaston Schmutz, United ment in the United Stat^ were taken States consul at Aguas Calientes. over by the Spanish embassy -when BY HUERTA FORCES Some of the others are Miss Kay, Charg-e Alg-ara 3eft Washington. Am- bassador Riano received the offer of matron at Aguas Calientes hotel; Mr. good offices from the three peace en- Co nsulGeneral Hanria and Mrs. A. B. Culver, Mr. and Mrs. voys last nisht. after the offer had Wires Washington That F. H. Peyton and their two children, been accepted tjy President "Wilson. It Mrs. H. Hiehlmann and four chiildren, •vv-as cabled immediately to the Spanish minister at Mexico City and by him He Was Held Prisoner for Mrs. Schmutz, wife of the American presented to President Huerta. sTwo Days at Monterey. consul; C: L. Baker, general manager When the formal .acceptance Irom of the American Smelting and Refin- Mexico City is in hand the South Amer- ican diplomats will be ready to pro- Washington, April 26.— President ing company; E. E. Hearn, H. D. ceed with their plan, no intimation of Wilson and Secretary Bryan were Wilde, Mr. and- Mrs. H. H. Hajrouu the nature of which as yet has "beeh greatly incensed tonight at receiving|f^d ^their daughter,^. H. jHcAuley, given. It generally has been under- Mr. Patridge, C. F. Lucas, J. I. Hen- stood here, however, that the peace Top row, left to right: Geraldine Farrar, Leonora Sparkes,' Enrico Caruso; bottom row: Paola -Ananian, Leo Rothier, Dinh a dispatch for Consul General Philip envoys expect to deal directly 'with Gilly and Albert Reiss. C. Hanna, at Monterey, Mexico, an- derson, Mrs. A. B. Emery, Walter the situation created by the Tampico \- nouncing that he had been subjected Eikel, A. W. Koch, H. Hendricksen, of incident and other offenses against the the La Fe Mining company, Mr. Ken- honor and dignity of the United States, to insults and indignities by Mexican hoping to bring about a peaceful set- federal officers and^iept a prisoner in yon, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Lee, H. H. tlement Death to the Gringoes" the government palace from April 22 Hollingsworth and wife, P. W. Jones, Administration officials appeared to ATLANTA'S FEAST ^ VERA CRUZ PLACED until the constitutionalist forces cap- Mr. TSoriell. be mach gratified at the prospect of tured the town two days later. The A drunken mob at Encarnacion en- having the proposals of the great South Shouted by the Mexicans sred the train aria ordered all Ameri- American republics listened to by Gen- consul reported that mobs led by fed- eral Huerta. Until the nature o'f the OF GRAND OPERA UNDER MARTIALLAW eral officials tore down all the Amer- cans out of the cars, declaring they plan is known no officer of the admin- ican flags in die city, trampled them were to be killed. While parleying istration will make any comment. Over a Thousand Refugees and then burned them up In the with drunken men a small party of HOPE FOR PEACE, Reach Galveston, and Tell streets. Mexican soldiers appeared. Their of- READY FOR WAR. TO OPEN TONIGHT E BYTHEA1RICANS 4...... Stories of Privation and In- On the arrival of the constitutional- ficer protested against the summary Hope for peace—yet no Blackening: ists Mr. Hanna was released and treat- ~-»futlon of the Americans and had in (preparations for war—was the spirit Atlanta Is Mecca of Music Disorder and Unruliness in of today's developments in the Mexi- sult to Flag. ed with marked consideration. He them taken to Aguas Calientes, can crisis. Lovers of South, Hundreds Any Form by the Mexicans said the rebel officers made speeches where American Consul < Schmutz, President "Wilson, hopeful, though Galveston, Texas, April 26,—The bat- in front of the state house giving as- Railway Superintendent Thomas and not confident, that war may be avert- Coming to City Prom All tleship Connecticut and torpedo boat to Receive Swift and Se- " ed through the efforts of Argentina, Five-Cornered Contest for surances of full protection to all for- a number of railway employees were Brazil and Chile, conferred -with Secre- Sections. convoy Dixie came Into port today, Late Senator Bacon's Seat. vere Punishment. eigners and non-combatants. added to the" number of captives, all tary Garrison, approving orders for the bringing ^he last of the American refu- , ~\ Secretary Bryan went to the white rf whom were locked in the smelter. joint jurisdiction of the army and navy gees from Tampico and nearby ^dis- Entrance of Hutchens Will Vera Cruz, April 26.—Definite in- house and conferred with the presi- Another party of American refu- over Vera Cruz and vicinity, when tricts. ^ Brigadier General Funston, who will The curtain lifts on "Manon" at "There may be five or six Americans Cause Surprise. , structions from Rear Admiral Badger, dent when the consul general's report gees fleeing from a town in the state be in command there, arrives tomor- the Auditorium at 8 o'clock prompt- still in Tampico, but they would not reached the state department. of Aguas Calientes were driven from ly. After that time no one will commander in chief of the Atlantic row to reinforce Admiral Fletcher's i leave," said Captain John J. Knapp, of CONSUL'S STO&Y the train and marooned at the station forces. j be allowed to enter until after the By JaKa Coixffran, Jr. fleet, to all American non-combatants completion of the first act. The the Connecticut,' just after the Jba^Ue- Tension over the one phase of the ^Washington, April 26.—Special.)—G. OF HIS ARREST. of Trinidad. Atlanta Music Festival directors ship dropped" anchor. There are 490 to leave Vera Cruz by the steamer situation, -which may at any -moment R. Hufrchens, of Home, former prison Consul Hanna's telegram follows: .Wish to impress upon all patrons refugees on1 the Connecticut and 570 Mexico were posted at the consulate AMERICAN STORES upset peace plans—the safety of Amer- commissioner, has definitely decided .to "Monterey, Mexico; April 2€l, 1914,— icans in Mexico City and other inte- the necessity of being in their refugees on the Dixie. On board the and other conspicuous places today. Secretary of State, "Washington, D. C.; seats oy 8 o'clock. g;et into the race for the unexpired BEING LOOTED. rior points—was partially relieved by steamer Esperanza, that came In from The order stated, in terms that April 24, 1 p. m.—On the 21st of April Circulars enumerating American the announcement of Secretary Bryan Tampico last Anight, there -were "377 term of Senator Bacon. a federal military officer, Captain Al- that through the British embassy The first of the "world famous song Americans whov had fled from Mexico. *Thi3~wilJ mafce a 4.ve-cornered con- could not be misunderstood, that all business houses are being distributed here, the Huerta officials and Admiral varez del Castillo, evidently instructed Fletcher had arranged for the safe bifds who will sing at Atlanta's grand There are about 2,100 American refu- test, whlch^promises to be a lively one. must be aboard the ship by 4 o'clock by the federal military commander to in the streets of Mexico City. The gees held here in quarantine on the The entries so far are Governor John tear down all American tla.ee, arrived departure of Americans from the Mex- opera this week arrived in the city ican capital and tbe free exodus of ships, but their release is^ expected M. Slaton, John H. Cooper, Representa- this afternoon. Many objected to the at thia consulate general with a street Mexicans from Vera Cruz. Thomas Saturday night and Sunday afternoon, either ^tomorrow or Tuesday. tive T. W. Hardwick, Thomas S. Fel- order and especially rebellious "were mob -which he had gathered, about 4 B. Hohler, first secretary of the Brit- and by noon today tW entire asgre- o'clock in the afternoon, and pounded W eat her Preph Anti-American Riot. -. der and G. R. Hutchens. the women whose husbands are still in the door and demanded that the ish legation in Mexico City, taking a g4^ion of great artists of the Metro- FAIR. trainload of Mexicans from Vera Crui The story ot the anti-American riot, To 'Begin Active Campaign. American flag over this consulate, gen- politan Opera company, with the ex- 1 in the interior. " Knots of these held eral he immediately lowered or he to Mexico City, Informed General In Tampico, last Tuesday night, when Mr. Hutchens k reached "Washington Georgia—Fair Hoadar; •bower* at ception of Frieda Hempel, will have ar- German officers and sailors went to t indignation meetings, and several ex- would shoot it down. The other fed- Huerta, that the American forces were today, having" cojrae 1 up on legal busi- erals proceeded to tear down all feat or Tuesday. not restraining Mexicans from leaving rived in Atlanta and made ready for Che rescue of t the American refugees ness, and tonight authorized The Con- pressed their intention of not com- American flags, standing on them, Virginia—Pair Monday, cooler south- and escorted over -twenty women, .and east portion; Tuesday unsettled, prob- ther» and was -assured that Americans the opening of the fifth annual weelt stitution correspondent to say that he plying, short of actual compulsion. making speeches throughout th.e city ably showers by ni^ht. consequently would be allowed to leave of opera. children aboard the German' cruiser has definitely entered the race " $.nd of Monterey, burning some of them North Carolina, Sooth Carolina—Fair Dresden, was told by refugees on their and tearing them up and leaving them, Monday; Tuesday unsettled, probably the capital as they pleased. The advance guard of the musical would Taegin an active campaign with- The explanation was offered that arrival today. Officers ,of the battle^ piled in the "middle of the streets. showers interior. MARTIAL LAW i invaders consists of Bnrieo Caruso, in a tew da^ys. food supplies and housing accommo- Florida — Fair Monday; Tuesday ship Connecticut said that only for the MOST INSULTrNG ACT showers, except generally fair south AT VERA CRUZ. Geraldtne Farrar and Antonio ScottL "With all western (Georgia at his back, assistance of the German sailors there and he feels confident ^of carrying dations rapidly were becoming serious EVER WITNESSED. portion. Admiral Fletcher's declaration of Alabama — Thundershowers Monaky Caruso and Miss Farrar arrived in would have been undoubtedly blood-; every county from Muacogee to the problems and there^was danger of martial law at Vera Cruz WAS ap- Atlanta Saturday night and went to "It was the iriost insulting act \ afternooor n or niffht and probably Tues- shed. Tuesday morning the United; Tennessee, line, Mr.'Hutchens belteVes disease through over-crowded condi- any of the people of Monterey ever day: somewhat cooler Tuesday. Mississippi, Louisiana — Thunder- Continued on Page Two. Continued on Pag* Three. Continued on Page Two. sho-wers Monday and probably Tue»~ Continued on l*a*t Continued on Page Continued on Page Two. day; som_ewhat cooler Xue»day, '
.A \ Page Two. THE CONSTITUTION, ATT.ANTA, GA., MONDAY, APRIL 27. 1914.
handbills call on the populace to 4e I government a most strictlv correct acceptance b\ the Washington so\ ! conduct so far as has been possible to -rnment, ih any e^vent, will go far to stroy the concerns listed you la lour character aa the repie- l cement Pan- American relations sentative of a government with which Wilson Will Send Troops iCHASE FOR ELOPERS Some of the Amenpan stores whose such serious difficulties as those exist names appeared in the circular al Ing have arisen, mtist~toe considered as GBAND OPERA an initiation of -war asai&st Mexico ** We have a. special ffiass for sr^-nd ready have been looted To Colorado Strike Zone opera at $5 First class lenses in in PREVENTS MARR expensive black leather co-verms with Another list being distributed is leather cise Beautiful pearl glabse"! that of Mexicans managing some at VERA CRUZ PLACED with or without handles at $5 16 S-j Police Seek Boy and Girl on \ K Hawkes Co Opticians. 14 •White- the American stores It is declared UNDER MARTIAL LAW' AMERICAN CONSUL hall—
I \ SPAPFRf SF4PFR1 THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., MONDAY^ APRIL 27, 1914. .Page Three. DORSEY AND JUROR Your Turn Next CHAMBERXIN-JOHNSON-DuBOSE CO As a citizen, a taxpayer a&d voter you have the right to expect, HOLDMERENCE and should demand, the very best, hospital service which modern ATLANTA NEW YORK PARIS science has devised. ' •• i Marcellus Johenning and . Today your public hospital gives the poorest service and is the the Solicitor Refuse to Dis- least adequately equipped of any city hospital in the United States. Strong language, but it is true. cuss What Passed at Their It may be your turn next to suffer from this deficiency. Just Four and a Half Precious Shopping Hours Meeting. The fault is not with the hospital management. It lies with you, because your vote could effect a remedy. The Store Opens at &30 and Closes, !in Observance of Memorial Day, jt 1 O'clock The news which leaked from the There has been no increase of income for ^support of the hos- office of Solicitor Dorsey yesterday that Dorsey had held a secret confer- pital in five years. Yet in this time the daily average of inside pa- But What Splendid Savings They Will Bring! ence with Marcellus Johenfling, a Juror tients has incre.ased from 60 to 231. ' "~ • ' . % - in the Frank case, has created wide speculation In camps of both the prose- The h9spital authorities are doing wonders with the hopelessly Over and above the fine stocks of Grand Opera apparel that you cution and defense. inadequate resources at their disposal. Yet life is daily being Have Luncheon Early Dorsey, when asked about the secret will find .here today, we mean the dresses, the wraps, the gloves, the conference, had nothing to say. He jeopardized or sacrificed as the result of the neglect of yourself and Today in the Tea Room seemed surprised that it had become other citizens. With the store closing at I hosiery,.the toilette accessories—we have arranged special sales in known. Johenning would not talk, o'clock, we suggest that you have saying- that he had merely had a few It may be your turn next. , words with the solicitor. He would Your life or that of your loved one may be the next to pay the Itmcheon as , long before • that many departments that should quicken your steps to Chamberlin- not divulge the nature of theJr con- hour as is possible. We mention versation and asked the reporter to forfeit for this neglect. this merely for your own cton- ,.. Johnson-DuBose Co.'s; sales that put a premium on early morning .please not press " questions. venience, as we shall strive . to Solicitor's Force Busy. in Sunday morning's Constitution, tel plaza about 10 o'clock: and proceed- give the usual service until clos- • shopping." The solicitor's forces were bufcy Sun- -were written by Jim Conley. ed to caricature with pencil and pad* day ' considering the amazing develop- These letters were revealed to news- everybody in sight in most unmerciful ing'hour. . ' paper men, but were too vile lor publi- style. He was shortly joined by his The thrifty will take time by the forelock. ments from the defense during the cation. They are shot through with paat few days. The letters that were Conley-s lust for the negro woman to party, and went for a spin which last- published Sunday morning, as well as whom they were written. Burns says ed well into the afternoon. At all times the affidavits in which Conley is al- he has also come in possession ot 'he was the center of all eyes. leged to have confessed to Mary Pha- numerous letters Irom other sources Miss Farrar spent most of the day in murder, will be investigated this which were written by the convicted her room resting from her tiresome week. accomplice. trip from New York. A Clearaway of Table Linens; of Dress Linens Numerous witnesses were brought Caruso held a short consultation with to the solicitor's office Friday and GRAND OPERA FEAST hie physician last night and retired It should hardly take four and a half hours to make done with these values. " Saturday for the purpose of making early. ' affidavits, and he has accumulated a WILL BEGIN TONiGHT Mr. Guard is greatly pleased with We have gathered together all the odd table cloths and napkins, several pieces of table damasks, mass of evidence which will be used the variety and the excellence of the in a vigorous opposition to the new operas which will be presented in At- and have priced them. trial movement which the defense is Continued From Page One. lanta this week. The „ program in- - making before Judere Hill. cludes operas which will certainly suit Qualities and patterns are those that merited full price's in the Chamberlin-Johnson-DuBose Co. Sir. Dorsey plans to hold secret all the taste of all. ,"Der Rosenkava- evidence until the time of its presenta- the Georgian Terrace, where they will stocks when they were in full variety. • ' • ,\ tion to Judge HilL The evidence which Her," for instance, is the operatic nov- he is believed to have obtained from stop during opera week. elty of the year, II Trovatore" is Juror Johenning beineing guarded Late Sunday afternoon they were household word and its arias are Now for the elearaway of the oddments! closely. He is also carefully guarding joined by" Scdtti- whistled by the urchins of Atla-nta'a numerous affidavits said to have been With Mr. Scotti came Mr. Guard, the streets in quite' as familiar fashion as Dress Lineiis made by witnesses who have also made on the streets of Naples. "Madame affidavits for the defense. .publicity manager of the^Metropolitan Butterfly" presents as elaborately Table Cloths Napkins Fabrics that will be wanted as sum- X •Will Convince Solicitor. Opera company. staged and as musical ran opera as one _ mer advances. Detective Burns said Sunday that Company Arrives Today. would care to attend. Pure linen, bordered cloths, many . Two and three dozens of a pat- 45_in<:h Irish linens for shirts, were 75 there was on doubt that Conley was Stars Have Many Friended guilty, and that, in due time, he1 would Two trains of eight coaqhes each, patterns. tern—many patterns, all fast edge, all a yard,,no' w "~"~ ' place before Solicitor Dorsey facts that bearing practically all of the remain- During their past visits to Atlanta would convince the prosecution that der of the opera company, will arrive the members of the Metropolitan opera pure linen. 48-inch Irish linens, heavy, were $1.25 -Frank was innocent. One of the company have made hosts of lasting Size. Were. Now. strongest foundations for Burns' state- in the city this morning at 7 o'clodk. friends who will give them the warm- a yard, now • 95^ ment is the series of letters, which, as One of these trains will bring- all est of welcomes upon their fifth en- 2x2-yard cloths ...$!?.50 $1.95 Size. l Were. Now. 36-inch Irish linens, were goc a yard, the detective stated in his interview of the rest of the stars of thes Metro- gagement here. i8xi8-in. napkins, a doz.$i.6s SI. 25 politan company, except Arturo Tos- Ail Atlanta is buzzing with opera axz-yard cloths ...... 2.75 2.25 now.. .' 69* canini, the great conductor of the or- 36-inch Irish Linens, were 6oc a yard, STTLISH HATS. tand its accompanying social features. cloths . . 4.50 3.75 i8xi8-in. napkins^ a doz. 2.00 1.5O Genuine Kemp, $2 and $3 values, at $1. chestra ; Pasquale Amato, the famous ^Although this is the fifth year that now 49£ We clean or Color Aigrettes. Flumes and baritone, and the soprano," Frieda Paradise. Atlanta has had grand opera, the city cloths . . 8.50 6.00 22x22-in. napkins, a doz. 2.25 36-inch linen cambrics and lawns, were S. S. Frye Millinery Co., 39 W. Mitchell St. Hempel. seems never to become satiate of this The Busiest Spot on a Busy Street. Toscarrini, and Amato will arrive at wonderful music, but each year likes it 'cloths . . 5.00 3.5O 23x23^111. napkins, a doz. 2.50 1.85 SQC a yard, now ^- 39^ noon. Miss Hempel sang in New York more. This is amply demonstrated in 36-inch linen lawns, were 65c a yard, last night. increased sales of tickets each year, cloths . . 7.50 5.OO 25x25-111. napkins, a doz. -3.50 2.65* the sales for this season eclipsing those now 49$ The company -which the Metropoli- of each past season. 6.50 2SX2S-in. napkins, a doz- 4.50 2.98 36-inch linen lawns, were 7Sc a yard, tan singers brings to Atlanta this year Visitors from all parts of the south 2 J^x2j^-yard cloths .. 10.00 will consist of about 350 people. These began arriving in the- city Sunda-y now ..• 59^ include the members of the chorus, morning to attend the operas. It is cloths — . 12.00 7.5O 24x24-111. napkins, a doz. /.y> 5.OO the ballet, the orchestra and the stage estimated that this year's season will 48-inch French linens, colors and bring a greater number of visitors to 2Sx2S-inch napkins (Flemish), were white/ were 650 a yard, now 39e hands. Atlanta than any season in the past. Caruso, one of the most faithful The first opera of the season -will friends Atlanta has in the-opera troupe, be heard tonight at 8 o'clock. Irish Table Linens §8.50 a dozen, now ...... SJ56.5O Ratines Reduced declared that he felt quite at home This opera, "Manon," ia a new opera Sunday. to Atlanta in so far as its presentation 72-inch table linens, several fine pat- 22x22-inch napkins (Gold Medal), 48-inch ratines, in colors, that were "It does me good to get hack ^to by the Metropolitan company here is $1.00, are 650; were $1.25, are 850; were concerned. terns, were-goc a .yard, now ..... 75 ,i y> iNEWSPAFERr NEWSPAPE& THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., MONDAY, APKLL 27, 1914. Page Jfour. keep the officers in command as far during the dxisteiice of war, or while artillery* and one for every twelve enlisted men frith volunteer commis- First Methodist church, spoke on "Th4 as possible in charge of the troops war is imminent, and only after con- companies of volunteer coast artillery sioned i-aak not above the grade- of first Christian Soldier • Er Q G Sydnori ress shall have authorized the presl- raised, with rank corresponding to that lieutenant Provided, That retired of- SOCfAL ITEMS pastor of the First Presbyterian church, from their home localities f ent to raise such a force; provided, established by law for chaplains in, the ficers and enlisted seen while thus em- acted as master of ceremonies, The I VOLUNTEER ARMY To Call Out Militia, that all enlistments in the volunteer regular army ployed shall not be eligible for trans- veterans. Sons of Veterans and United If it becomes necessary to send forces shall be for a period terminat- OCtteexv. fer to the field units, but ehell receive Daughters of the Confederacy attended ing with the war* or, if war shall not Sec. 7, That in appointing the volun- the full pay and allowances of the re- American troops across the border into occur, with the. passing of the immi- teer officers authorized by this act the spective igTxtdes in which they are serv- To Visitors. m a bod> northern Mexico it is not the present nence of war. That the term of enlist- president may select them from the ing, whether volunteeDltmteer or regular, -i'n Mra. J T, Crass gave a beautiful intention of President Wilson and the ment in the volunteer forces shall be regular array; from those duly quali- lieu of their retietirer d' pay' and allow- dinner party at the Georgia Terrace OF1,I war department to utilize volunteers the same as that of the regular army, fied and registered pursuant to section ances: Provtdefleftt further,, That Upon hotel l&st night The quests assem- tho termination of the duty or, in case or the militia for ^;bat purpose in the exclusive of reserve periods, and all twenty- three of the Act of Congress ap- of those given volunteer rank, upon bled m the lounge. The table in the first instance A careful scheme has officers and enlisted men composing* proved January 21, Z903, from the coun- rose dining; room had decorations in A Better Food such volunteer forces shall be mustered try-at-laTgre, from the organized land muster out as volunteers ths officers been worked out by which the regulars militia of the District of Columbia, and, and men shall revert to ^their retired pink tulips, these forming a plateau in / May Be Raised Under Pro- out of the service of the United States status. the center of the table The place who have been seasoned to a climate, as soon as practicable after the presi- upon the recommendation of the vari- cards were painted in tulips Mrs. Than Meat much like that in Mexico for the last dent shall have issued a proclamation ous governors, from the organized land M*feje«t ot AMicm.Be.tt.*. Ton m»y not know thmt good visions of Measure Signed militia of the several states and terri- Crasa wore an elegant toilet in black two or three >ears will form the first announcing the terminatio1 n of the -war Sec. 12 That, exceot as otherwise lace and chiffon. The guests were •yrup has more nourUhment Invading column or the passing of the imminence tories in proportion, as far as practi- specifically prescribed ny law, all offi- Mr and Mrs 3 & Pound, of Chattanoo- thereof cable; to their respective populations* in it than meat. It hoi— and by President—Text of Bill Meantime the organized militia of and ft* tar as compatible with the in- cers provided for in this act shall be ga, Mr and Mrs H B. Scott. Mr antf the states will be called into service Sec. 3 That when volunteer force* ter oetn of the military service, front subject to such assignments of duty Mrs. T D Mead6r, Mr and Mrs Lowry it costs a great deal less. Th« 'by the president and mobilized along are to be raised the president shall and such transfers aft the president Porter, Mrs. O. L. ITulbert, Mrs W D new tariff reduce* the cost of Relating to National Guard issue his proclamation, stating- the the localities from which the troops may direct- Provided, That medical Davis, Mies Louise I>ooly, Or A. G De- Velva considerably and it a the border to take the place of the number of men desired for each arm, with which the officers appointed upon officers of volunteers when detailed as Xioach border patrol now maintained by the said recommendation are to serve shall cheaper than ever before. corps and department, within such have been recruited: Provided. That consulting surgeons shall not exercise By John Corrlsan, Jr. regular troops limits as may be fixed by law, and hfl in appointments from the country-at- com'mand over the hospitals to which Washington, April 26 —(Special >— The militia, numbering; according to shall prescribe such rules and regula- large preference shall be given those they may be assigned for duty, except To Mr. and Mrs. Peeples. the latest tabulations, 111,672 men and tions, not inconsistent with the terms who shall have had honorable service that by virtue of their commissions Mr and Mrs. E A. Peeplefa were the President "Wilson has signed a bill tin- of this act, as may be necessary for in the regular army, the national guard they may command all enlisted men guests of honor at an elegant dinner der which a volunteer army of 1,000,- 9,130 officers, can be utilized withan the purpose of examining; organizing Provided further. That medical inspec- or the volunteer forces, or who tors shall be detailed foif duty with party given last night at the Georgian the United States for national defense and receiving into the service the men shall have been graduated from Terrace by Mrs M P, Cooledge The 000 troops may be raised He acted without auth orization fro m congress called for, provided, that the power'to educational institutions in which mili- each army, army corps, dnd division, within iive minutes after the meas- organize volunteer forces shall include and for the base and lines of commu- table decorations conibined artistical- It is likely that if it becomes neces- tary instruction is compulsory. Pro- nications, and that no officer shall be ly pink and white roses. The place laVE!V the most economical foodA that yon the potyer to provide, within such lim- ure received the approval of I*lndley sary later to send* more troops across vided further, that At the same time. detailed for duty as a medical inspec- cards wer^e painted in •wild roses, and can buy, and it baa the »dyant»«e of its as are or may be prescribed by mot to exceed one regular army officer all the detail decorations In pink and M. Ga-mson, secretary of war. the border congress will be asked for law, the officers and enlisted men of shall hold a volunteer commission in tor except he be experienced in military beine the moat dtUdourf, too—jm t This step is of the greatest impor- authority under the volunteer army all grades and classes, and the trained sanitation •white. Mrs Cooled&e wore a handsome ttreat on -waffles, biscuita and batter any one battalion of volunteer en- Sec. IS That all officers and enlist- gown combining black lace and satin cakes. In red or green caas at your tance to every national guard organi- bill just passed to raise a volunteer nurses* male and female, that may be gineers or signal troops, or In any Mrs. Peeples -wore a becoming toilet army The militia would then be necessary in the various arms, corps and one battalion of volunteer field artil- ed men of the volunteer forces shall grocer's. sation. .Jn. the country If three-fourths departments be in all respects on the same footing in chartreuse green chiffon made in of any military organization volunteers sworn, in for foreign service and its lery. and not to exceed four regular aa tp pay allowances, and pensions as graceful fashion PENICK. & FORD, Ltd. place would be taken by the raw re- President **» IVame Officers armyJ officers shall, at the same time, officers and enlisted men of corre- New Orleans for service in the field, that organiza- cruits, who would, be drilled and got hold commi»sJons In any one regiment tion, regiment, troop, company or bri- Provided, further, that when three- of volunteer cavalry, field artillery or sponding grades in the regular army into shape for service to follow the fourths of the prescribed minimum en- Section 14. That all laws and parts Memorial Day at Rome. Send for free botMet -t (\f* 1in gade ig to be considered as a unit and militia later in the camps near Me-a- listed strength of any company, troop infantry, or in any twelve companies of laws in conflict -with the provisions olcooUnsond J.UC UP •will be accepted with the officers in OP batter>, or when three-fourths of of coast artillery, including- their field of this act be, and the same are hereby, Rome, Ga , April 26 —-(Special ) —Ap - candy recifcs. ico, at easy distance from the line, to and staff And provided further, that repealed } command The troops are placed on repel invasion of any sort^ the prescribed minimum enlisted regular army officers appointed as of- propriate memorial exercises were held practically the same footing as the In case it becomes necessary to call strength of eadh company, troop or ficers of volunteers under this act at the various churches of the city to- regular army, excepting that the pres- battery comprised Jn any battalion or for volunteers the bill will be of the, regiment of the organized land militia shall not thereby vacate their regular Victor Herbert Better. day, in co-operation with the Ladies' ident has the ngat to disband the greatest assistance to the president ot any state, territory or the District army commissions nor .shall they bfc Memorial association The usual pa- forces at the close of hostilities of Columbia, organized as prescribed prejudice in their relative or lineal Condon, April 26—The condition of rade was omitted, and the exercises The authority of congress is needed Provisions of Bill* standing- therein by reason of their Victor Herbert, the American com- The text of the measure follows by law and war department regula- service under their volunteer commis- poser, who "was operated on yesterday took place at the Confederate monu- "before the ^volunteers may be called tions, shall volunteer and be accepted sions for appendicitis, was ellghtly im- ment at Myrtle Hill cemetery at 3 p This step may be taken when war is An act to provide for raising the for service in the volunteer army as proved today. m. Rev. S B "Wasson, pastor of the In progress or is Imminent volunteer forces of the United States such company, troop, battery, battal- Temporary Vacancies. ion or regiment, such organization Sec 8 That the temporary vacancies Heretofore the selection of officers in time -of actual or threatened*wor. may be received into the volunteer created in any grade not above that of to command volunteer forces' has rest- Be it enacted by the senate and forces in advance of other organiza- colonel among the commissioned per- ed with the governors of the various tions of the same arm or class from sonnel of any arm. eta ft corps, or de- states Now, however, the power rests house of representatives o^ the United the same state, territory or district, partment of the regular army, through -wholly witth the president, and he may States of America In congress assem- and the officers in the organized land appointments of officers thereof to effet-t the organization into brigades bled. That the land forces or the United militia service -with such organiza- higher volunteer rank, shall be filled without regard to state lines States shall consist of the regular tions may then, wi.th.rt the limits pre- by temporary promotions according to scribed by law, be appointed by the seniority in rank from officers holding This measure is to overcome the army, the, organized land militia and president, by and with, the advice and commissions in the next lower grade confusion that existed at the time of such volunteer forces as congress may consent of the senate, as officers of the in aaid arm, staff corps or department, the *war with Spain The desire is to authorize corresponding grades in the volunteer and all temporary vacancies -created in keep the number of officers to proper Sec 2 That the volunteer forces army and be assigned to the same any grade t by temporary promotions proportions wJjica was difficult be- shall be raised organised and main- grades in the same organizations oc shall in like manner be filled from, cause of political preferment, and to tained, as »in this act provided, only elsewhere as the president may direct and thus create temporary vacancies Provided, further, that all enlisted in the next lower grades, and the va- men received into the service in the cancies that remain thereafter in said volunteer forces shall, as far ae prac- arm, Btaff corps or department, that ticable, be taken from the several cannot be filled by temporary promo- states and territories and the District tions, as prescribed in this section, j of Columbia, in proportion to the re- may be filled by the temporary ap- . spective populations thereof, provided, potntment Of officers of such number ! further, that when the raising of a vol- and grade Or grades as shall maintain unteer force shall have been authorized said arm, corps or department at the When the Shriners "Our gaft is swift and steady bv congress, and after the organized full com missioned strength authorized < The pf ize is nearly won land militia of any arm or class shall by law I have been called into the military serv- Provided, that m the staff corps and ' That luscious soup is ready ice of the United States, volunteers departments subject to the provisions Aa BOUQUETS — AND== CORSAGES CUT FLOWERS GRAND°OPERA Orchids, Roses, American Beauties, Gardenias, Lily of the Valley, Sweet Peas Atirata's Leading norist A \ THE CONSTITUTION; ATLANTA, GA* MO3STDAXV APRIL 27, 1914 Page Five. - ', ' • *'.••' •. . . ' > • . - " " •" • -i .• t ' • , • ; . ' * ,"-•-• i "•' ATLANTA TO DIED SUNDAY * T.P.WBTMDRELAND VOERANSOFGRAY DIED SUNDAY NIGHT III Addresses Will Be Deliver- Prominent Atlantan Had is 80- ed This Afternoon by Gov- Been 111 for About Two ernor Slaton and Others at Weeks—Funeral Arrange- [Including Illustrations and Sample Pages] Oakland. ments Made Later. I -. I .Throughout Dixieland today—Memo- Judge Thomas P. "Westmoreland, for i rial day—the people will unite in pay- many years one of-• Atlanta's - most ing- tribute to the gallant soldiers who prominent, citizens, died at 6 o'clock »ost their lives in the civil war, and will do .honor to the survivors. last night at his residence, 1217 Peach- gives something *n Atlanta and in Georgia, in fact, tree' street, .after an illness of about , every city in the south, -will observe tw'o weeks. the day with appropriate exercises. Be- Funeral" arrangements have not cause of the intense situation between been completed yet. but it is probable] of an adequate the United States and Mexico, Memorial that the services wjll be held at Trin- day this year will be celebrated with ity church. Dr. J- W. Lee, of St. Louis, more display of pomp and with more Will come to Atlanta to officiate. : fervoj: than heretofore. • Judge "Westmoreland was' born in idea of the im- Addr«*«e» at Cemetery. JUDGE T. P. WESTMORELAND. Greenville county, South Carolina, The feature of the Memorial day ex- about 68 years ago. He came of one ercises in Atlanta will be a parade of the most distinguished families in followed by the usual, exercises of dec- that state, and his for-bears were mense practical orating the graves of the dead by the prominent- in the political and social Daughters of the Confederacy and oth- CHURCH NOT OPPOSED life of South Carolina- *r confederate organizations. At the Together with three brothers he Oakland: cemetery Governor John M. served through the four years of the every-day value Slatqn and prominent Georgians will deliver addresses. Throughout the civil war. He was a member of Hamp- day there -will be exercises by the La- TO HIM, SAYS PASTOR ton's Legion. In 1867, w3ien Atlanta dies Memorial association, Children of was just recovering from the effects the Confederacy, Daughters of the of war, he came to this city to cast of the new American Revolution and other organ- his lot_ with th'e hardy handful who izations. Will Continue Attack Upon Ail Mayor James G. Woodward issued a had faith in Atlanta's future. He im* proclamation Saturday declaring a hol- Evil, Dr. Holderby** mediately began the. practice of law iday; and soon, became actively identified There will be a monster parade dur- Answer* ing-the afternoon. It will be one of the with the city's interests. In the early seventies he married Miss Carrie Raw- Encyclopaedia longest and most impressive ever held In Atlanta. Colonel E. E. Pomeroy The . Men and Religion Forward son, daughter of the late E. E. Raw- will be grand marshal. The para-de Movement committee having request- son, one -of. Atlanta's pioneer and most win form on Peachtree at the junction ed every pastor in the city to preich prominent citizens. There were no chil- of West Peachtree at 1:30 o'clock, and on some phase of that movement, Dr. dren born of this union, and Mrs. "West- orders for marching: will be issued A. R. Holderby, pastor of Moore Ivle- moreland survives him. Britannica promptly at 2 o'clock. The parade will For over thirty years. Judge West- proceed down Peachtree - street to trial church, complied with the re- quest Sunday m.c-rntng. moreland had beent a steward of Trin- . "Whitehall street, thence' out Hunter He selected as his-subject and text ity church. He was a - man of ' great street to the cemetery, where the pa- that of bulletin No. 110: "Your Choice," piety - and was devoted to his church rade will break ranks. Matthew 12:30—"He that is not -with and its members. At the head of the parade will ride Me is against Me." When the superior court of Atlanta You cannot comprehend what .the new Eleventh Edi- the "grand .marshal, Colonel Pomeroy, was divided into two branches^ civil followed by a platoon of mounted po- "These are the words of Jesus, -ad- Will be sent lice under Chief James Hi. Beavers. dressed to the Pharisees -who held a and criminal, he was elected to the tion of the Encyclopaedia Britannica is merely by reading council against Him, to destroy Him," criminal branch and made an excellent Governor John M. Slaton and his staff h« said. "They were members of the presiding officer. the newspaper advertising. At best, all that can be said will follow n'ext in line riding in au- church. Jesus here draws the lines He is ..survived by one brother, FREE tomobiles. George Westmoreland, with whom he Major George M.'Napier, commanding when He said to the church*. 'He that about this wonderful 29- volume library of universal infor- the Old Guard battalion, will be next is not for Me is against Me/ and He was affiliated in lav*' at the time of his in order of march, followed by the is drawing the lines today. The great death, and a sister, Mrs. George Bell, first division of the para-de under Cap- fight now on is not between the church. of Greenville, S. C. to anyone mation is to explain its advantages in the most general way. tain James M. Kimbrough. U. S. 'A. and the world, but it is th^ "hurch The division will consist of the Fifth against the church. In fact, the book itself is the only means of knowing and regiment, commanded by Colonel Or- "Those who are fighting the preach- viue H. "Hall; the Marist college ca- ers for attacking evil in this city are not Trainmen of Atlanta interested appreciating its real value. But the 80-page Prospectus dets, under Captain Eugene R. Schmidt; hgiifing the preachers, but they are the Georgia Military academy, under arrayed against' Jesus Christ. Every' Ask Georgia Support Captain J. P. Castleman, U. S. A., ten man in any church who is opposing has been designed to help prospective Britannica owners to obtain an intelligent troops of Boy Scouts, Scout Commission-r the nght now on is lined- up with the er Ba-yne Gibson, 'commanding, and the forces of evil. For Immigration Bill concept of the merits of the great work. Everything has been put into the Jaekson Hill brigade, W. L. Thibadeau, "I must set my church right before commanding. the world. The report that my church is opposing- the attitude of the pastor Prospectus which was deemed helpful, including examples of the color illustra- Slaton in Charge. Resolutions strongly favoring the is false. I will not allow any man Burnett immigration, bill were adopted The second division will be under the or set-of men to drag my church down tions and the half -tone reproductions. command of "William M. Slaton. The alter my long service of twenty-five at a meeting of the Brotherhood of division will consist of the following years. I have heard from the church Railroad Trainmen yesterday after- organizations: Red Men's drum corps. —the rank and file have always been noon, and a communication was order- Knights of Pythias, Boys' High school loyal to Jesus Christ and to their pas- ed sent to Senators Smith and West, ou battalion and the grammar school -ba-t-' tor, and they are toda>y. I- am not ask- of Georgia, asking that they give their You to ^ -^ know the Britannica only by reputation —hav e heard it quoted talion. The ambulance of H. M. Pat- ing any man in the church to indorse support to the measure. The resolu- terson & Son will follow. my or my preaching-. I am urging as the final authority upon some question of great interest, for instance The third division will be formed by every man to stand for Christ and not tions were indorsed unanimously. More all the confederate associations. Colo- crucify Him afresh. than 200 members of the order were —th e Prospectus will make you better acquainted with it. It will show nel J. .S. Prather. U. C. V., will head "And my final answer to every de- present. AcdUalnted the fourth division. His staff will mand is this: that I shall continue President "Wilson has threatened to ^ you why the Britannica ought to be-in the possession of every man and . consist of a detachment of "Wheeler's my attacks upon all evil whenever oc- veto the Burnett bin because of the cavalry. The fifth division will bo casion requires and that I shall deal literacy clause which requires aliens woman of moderate means, whatever their part in the world in which they live. Keep in mind under the command of Lieutenant Colo- more terrific blows than ever. to read and write before entering the nel Thomas J. Ripley and will consist - "The starvation game will not work ilnited States. The bill has passed the this fact —th e object in distribtiting the new of carriages and automobiles containing Neither will 'black hand* letters -work. house, despite the strenuous opp-osi- ladies of a number of organizations. None of these things, will deter the tlon of foreign societies organized Taps will be s'ounded at the ceme- preachers of Atlanta from d^ing their thro-ughout this country Aside from tery following the placing of flowers duty or will subdue them into sub- the literacy clause, the bill (has an- on the graves of -the dead and a salute mission. The preachers of Atlanta are other clause which imposes a tax on will be fired by the artillery. not made of- that sort of stuff. aliens "If should be remembered that offi- cial boards do not represent the1 Encyclopaedia Britannica Marshal at Desk Again. church. Church boards are not the church—they are merely servants of DR. C. A. RIDLEY SPEAKS .Federal Marshal Howard Thompson, the, ch jrch." • . , • " ot'.the northern district of Georgia, who Off "MUSIC OF HEAVEN" has been ill for nearly three months in the United States is not merely to sell the book for so much money; but to sell it with the clear ' at his home in Gainesville, was a-t his Dr. Caleb A. Ridley, of the Central -offices in the United States building NO VERDICT REACHED Baptist church^ spoke Sunday morning; conviction that every owner of it will be satisfied that he will get out of it far more than can be repre- Saturday morning for two or three on "The Music of Heaven." In speak- . hours, and said that he expected to IN CAMPBELL CASE ing of music generally he used the sented in money value. Therefore, we consider it a good investment at fifty cents a copy to publish return to his desk and regula r f rou- following eloquent words: tine work the first of the week: 'Nev- Pelham, Ga., April 26.— (Special.) — "Off the Faralone islands, in the a prospectus which will give you all the information you may seek, and answer the questions which er, felt better in my life than now." The jury_ trying the case .of the state Pacific ocean, stands a lone rock. Said Marshal Thompson to friends he against D'.. . C- Olampbellf , charged • "with When the sea is quiet and unruffled naturally come to any one considering the purchase of such a valuable work. met, "but I might as well tell you that the murder of John Harrell, had not calm sits enthrones on the lazy waters I'm not as strong as I'd like to be. reached a verdict at 12 o'clock Satur- no sound is heard, but when the storm Yet I'm sure that strength will come day night and thev were carried to a god walka the -waves and lashes the ba-ck to me jrradually, and I hope it hotel and put up until Monday morn- sea into foam there comes across the won't be too long coming." ing. The case was turned over to .the jury about 7:30 o'clock Saturday nig-ht turbulous tide a sound like the cry of WHAT THE PROSPECTUS SHOWS following the charge of Judge Cox. a lost spirit. It is the ocean's plea The entire day Saturday was spent for rest and peace. Mariners have de- in arguing the case and the speeches clared it the binding together of all , are said to have been . some of the the aigh-3 and sobs and moans and Included In the SO-page Prospectus describing the contents,- and a hundred other things of present day interest which are Something Hot , finest ever delivered in' the Mitchell laughter and ripples of the surging Illustrations, typography and binding of the new Britannica are— being discussed by intelligent men and women everywhere. •comity courthouse. The .case has at- sea, that they might- be compressed ( tracted a large crowd at each day's into one minor note of music for ears 1 of the plates in potor. The Prospectus also explains how and why the Encyclopae- To Reach the Spot session, and a large number of people deafened by the thunders of . the waited around the courthouse" in Ca- storm. And so it is, amid the multi- 18 full page black and white half-tone dia Britannica has come to be recognized wherever the English tmilla and on the streets at Pelham tudinous ' shouts of eath's varied Illustrations language is spoken as the court of last resort upon all questions I until a late hour Saturday night in the voices, the clear ringing note from hope of learning the verdict. heaven's triumphant song of mercy 1 of the 569 maps in color of history, discovery, invention, religion, politics, sociology and The. jury has been on the case for arrests our ear, comforts our heart 17 text illustrations. i four days and it was thought that they and heals our bruised and bleeding every phase of human industry and progress. i would make a quick verdicz that they life." and also references to some of the more important of the 41,000 n'lj-ht not have to remain tied up Sun- Mr. Rodgers, the newly-elected as- separate articles which appear in the work. Maxwell House j day. sociate pastor and musical director, How often have you heard it that made a great hit with the congrega-. Some of the descriptive pages set out the amount of space Blend Coffee tion. He had fifty in his chorus and which this "monarch of encyclopaedias" gives to such subjects "The Encyclopaedia Britannica says"— the greatest music ever heard in Cen- NEW FRAT INSTITUTED tral church. as these: AT MEDICAL COLLEGE Physics Chemistry Gold Production For -what the Britannica says is so. It will enlighten you on Electron .Theory Rontgen Rays Music current events or ancient history. It will help you understand The Alpha Tau chapter of Alpha CONFEDERATE DEAD the operation of complex mechanical devices and great inven- Kappa Kappa, fraternities was insti- Helium Nebular Theory Food and Health tuted Friday evening; at the Atlanta HONORED IN COLUMBUS tions. It will give you a broader knowledge of your own par- Medical- college with, a charter mem- Celestial Photography Mexico Political Economy bership of fourteen. The following dis- Columbus, Ga., April 26.—(Special.)— New Discoveries Power Transmission Woman Suffrage ticular interests—whether you are a lawyer, school teacher, mer- tinguished quests were present: Dr. For the forty-ninth time the memory chant, manufacturer, engineer, editor, salesman or clerk. It will Georgre Cook, of Concord, N. II., grand of the confederate dead was honored Wireless Telegraphy Electricity The Bible primaries oC the fraternity; J. "W. In Columbus on the anniversary of the teach you a fuller appreciation of the arts. It will equip you to > Papez, E. B. Blqclt and L*. E. Hastings, original memorial services in this city. Engineering Automobile Immigration"* of the faculty; W. F. Bagrley, C. C. Remarkable to state, these exercises Power Boats Progress of Nations Philosophy discuss knowingly the important questions of interest, or enable Fish-burne and N". L. Kirkland, have never been, prevented by rain in you to master the rules of golf or tennis or baseball. It will an- The ia'tial annual banquet of the the half century the custom has pre- New. Japan Labor Problems Psychology new chapter -was held Saturday night vailed and ideal weather prevailed to- swer the children's questions and give them a fresh interest in at th(i Capital City clu-b. day. Open air exercises were held in Trade Unionism Strikes Costumes the afternoon at Linwood cemetery, Referendum Socialism Photography their educational work. ..''.' where perhaps 10,000 people assem- Within the 30,000 pages of the Britannica is to be found the Always Pleases Miss Hood Improving. bled. Recall Paif.ting Art in General An oration was delivered by Hon. T, correct answer to - Always Pure Miss- Margaret , Hood, daughter of Hicks Fort, introduced by Hon. H. R. Architecture Sculpture Mr. and Mrs. Georg-e R. Hood, of 38 Goetohius, and both the tribute to the A*k your grocer for it. Culberaoii street, West End, who was confederate dead, and the declaration rheck-Neal Coffee Co., subjected to an operation at the Tab- that every section of the union would ernacle hospital last ' week, and was respond promptly and loyally- to the Jacksonville Nasfcvillc, * Houston later removed to her parents' home. call of patriotism in the present crls>ls HOW? WHY? WHEN? WHERE? WHAT? AND WHO? continues to improve slowly. Were received with, applause. An impressive ceremony was laying the cornerstone of the foundation f^or It will supplement the education of any college man or. of its 29 volumes is only an inch thick, easy to handle. It IB an old confederate cannon which, will woman. It will give the most liberal education in any line to printed in easily-read type and is substantially bound. Toll can be mounted in Linwood cemetery, com- men and women who lack the advantages of college education. .purchase the Britannica upon very easy terms. But to get it manding the 'graves of the confederate It is delightful, profitable reading. immediately at the exceptionally low introductory price—929 to dead. $50 less than the prices will be after May 28—you must-act at The Britannica is printed upon genuine India paper—each once. .' Phone Phone MEMORIAL EXERCISES Main Atlanta HELD AT TALBOTTON W5 329 Talbotton, Ga., April 26.—(Special.)— $5,00 Down Will Bring a Set to You Memorial day was celebrated in Tftl-/ botton with appropriate services. W. | Fitzhugh Lee, of Atlanta, was the ora- j tor of the day. The vast audience j and you can pay the remainder in the same small amount month- price—$29 to ISO less, according to style of binding, than it will W'hich filled the spacious 'church Us- j ly. Or you can buy the book on 4, S or 12 monthly installments. be in a few weeks. Take the time .right now to sign and send tened with deep interest; and the fre- ! in the' attached application for the prospectus. When you see quent appdaoxse "expressed their appro-, i You have no time to lose if you wigh to look over the pros- ciatlon of the eloquence which gyxswed* pectus and then purchase 'the new Britannica at its present low that it will not take you long to decide. with, patriotic inspiration. Mr. Lee Paint Boosts Town Values •was gracefully introduced by Hon. A. P. Persons in a brief and beautiful tribute. WELL PAINTED BUILDINGS GIVE AN AIR OF PROS; Mrs. Grady Lumsden Carter direct- BUT YOU MUST ACT NOW ed the music, which was well selected PERITY TO. A COMMUNITY. ' , and beautifully rendered. The, church, the confederate monument and the YOUR HOUSE MAY BE ONE OF MANY TO BE cemetery were artistically arranged iind decorated with flowers. An elab- PAINTED DURING "CLEAN UP AND PAINT UP," IF SO orate luncheon was served for the vet- Application for the Prospectus erans by the Daughters of the Confed- eracy. The Manager, ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA, 120 We*t 32d Street, New York, GEORGIA POSTMASTERS Send m« by mail the Prospectus of the llth Edition of the Bncyclopaedia Britannica with par- STERLING PAINT CONFIRMED BY SENATE tictilaTs of present prices, binding's, deferred payments,, bookcases, etc. IT PAYS DIVIDENDS IN BEAUTY, PROTECTION AND Washington, , April 28.—(Special.-)—'-, Encyclopaedia The senate has confirmed the following INCREASED VALUES. , .'. Georgia postmasters: Frank M. Mead- . . .t •• m ..:- ;•; '.Jt v . , .' - • ••: - ,:- • «rs, Dahlonega; Emmett A. Spier» Name* PHONE, FOR COLOR CARD. Wadley...... , . . . v On Representative Hardwick's rec-1 ommendation, Dr; J. C. Wright has- Profession or Business ., \. been appointed as pension examiner at Augusta- J Britannica DOZIER & GAY PAINT CO. Residence .' ^ - MANUFACTURERS $5.00 OPERA GLASS Head Office, 120 West 32nd Street, New York Good, lenses in an inexpensive black " "THE SERVICE PAINT STORE" leather covering. High. magnifyin power. Will "give a splendid view.-, stage from rear of auditorium. Pe /I • 31 South Broad Street mounted glasses at 95 to ¥25. .£ 1C. Hawkca Co., Opticiane, 11 Whi' Jill • »tr— -1. 11 {NEWSPAPER! SlEWS.PAPE.Rr THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., MONDAY, APRIL 27 1914. Page Six. r I J THE CONSTITUTION day" spread -to all parts of Georgia and to BMabll«bed 1SOS. all denominations, holding that the part of Confederate Dead—April 26. THE STANDARD SOUTHERN NEWSPAPER true religion is the betterment of the lives lAILY and lots of its votaries. "Within memorial" lands they take PubKAed Daily. Sunday, TriWeekly He's Drllllm* tor **e W»i Their long and uneventful sleep; Here is the way The Tn battle rank no more to stand, CLARK HOWELL. Billville Banner'man eludes Or in the fields of valor reap. STATED POLITICAL GRIND E&t*r ud General Manager A REAL FOREIGN MISSION. . troublesome visitors-: 'Tis well that history shall claim "When the man Who'd run ORDINARIES OF* THE STATE W.UHALSTEAD. One of the most practical foreign mis- the country These heroes of a world's renown; County News, a crowd of 200 Jones countv In his peculiar style— Rich guerdon of a land that lost STRONG FOR GOVERNOR SLATOX faimers, practically every one of thern with a Bumaes* Managers sions ever projected by organized religion 'Who saj's more m a min- All, save her honor's fadeless crown. Wthat -Governor Slaton's friends regard as vote, heard the address. As in other speeches Ol*«e«orm3 Clark Howell, Roby Robinson. ute Mr. Cooper centered most of his remarks on Albert Ho-nell. ST.. E. R. Black. H. W. Grady- or philanthropy is the scheme fostered by Than he'll stick to in a These keep the truce where'er they be. one of the most favorable signs is the fact Governor Slaton, declaring he realized Slaton the American Red Cross .to eliminate or mile-.' Secure in. all the world's applause; that the ordinaries of the state who have was the man he would have to beat if he Televhon M«l« SOOO. Would interview the edi- All heedless they of praise or blame. ameliorate the recurrent and disastrous tor— been heard from thus far are for Mm almost went to the senate, eliminating Felder and Lord only knows what Their lives their country's, and -her cause. to a man. The ordinaries do not have to Hardw-jck with the remark that "the\ ai e floods in the Huai and Yellow river districts for*— They learned of duty her one call. stand for election this year, and they are, not in it. as both are lunning on the coattail of China. The Chinese government is co- The office boy informs him: When freedom bade her sons arise; of Hoke Smith." 'He's drilling for the war.* Nor doubt, nor fear, nor battle lines, therefore, more or less free to express their Mr. Cooper will ha\e to let up in his cam- l operating and Cur own government is being Could damp their thrill of hig-h. emprise. opinions. paign for a time, now that Nick Wilburn, the "When the portals of the sanctum In many letters from counties all over asked to do its share. Each hero grave shall be a shrine, 1 Jones county > outh, has been resentenced to Experience a. shock. 1 ; the state ordinaries have told Governor hany un J"ar 29. He is going to malvc a de- In the huge territory thus affected, it has And the office force is trembling "Where spring with all her fairy train. termined effort to sa%e the joung man and been impossible by reason of floods to aver- At the bill collector's knock. Shall dower each head with flow'ry crown. ton they were for him and that the senti- expects to devote his entire attention to the When there comes an intimation Till ab e renew her gift again. ment of their communities was strongly be- task age more than two crops in five years. The That the bailiff's at the door, Perchance some vagrant wind Shall blow- hind him. result is chronic beggary visited upon mil- Sweet incense from a summer's breath; Bolfeuillc* May Announce. 'The editor is absent— Or, •whisper to their dreaming ears Another thing that Governor Slaton's So far John T Boifeuillet has made no lions of people. The direst sort of destitu- He's drillin' for the war/ The glories of a soldier's death friends point to as significant is the fact announcement as to his intentions relative tion drives hundreds of thousands of then! "That is his sure salvation— that his opponents have concentrated, their to the congressional race in the Sixth dis- to crime. There isn't any doubt, Shall man his bronze and marble rear ftre on him In his speech at Augusta Frldaj trict It is said that he came back to Geor- And thus it ja one trouble To signal forth a nation's love * night Hardwick aimed all his gruns at Gov- gia fiom Washington to look over the situ- The simple remedy for these conditions Can drive another outK Not these alone shall thrill the world. ation here, having been told, it is said, bv Entered at th« postofflce at Atlanta a« is to complete reclamation projects such as To foes that come with sticks and bricks, Nor these a people's heart shall prove. ernor Slaton and let Tom Felder severelv Congressman Bartlett that it he 'Boifeuillet) •acond-cJass mall matter. To bailiffs—half a score. They only speak in feeble tongue, alone. John R. Cooper, in several speeches, wanted to run he would keep out of the race. will control the unruly waters that scourge There's just one answer for them all. Tet through, the world they challenge has done the same thing. Since his arrival in GeoVgia Colonel Boifeuil- POSTAGE; xuuuai the districts alternately with flood and place let has been offered the management of the United States and Mexico. 'He's drillm* for the war!' " For struggle grand as e'er adorned Felder campaign and he is understood to to «o 12-pase paper*. Ic; 13 to 24-»a«» drought. The annals of a knightly race. MANY CAXJBIDATBS WILL CO HIS have said that if he does not run for con- papera. Set 84 to 3«-aaK» paven. 3cj 3C to As it is now, the sympathies of the en- V6*pace naDers. fk>. No more the bugle's stirring call, TO ATJLAAVTA FOR CONFERENCES giess he wiU accept the Felder management. tire world are perennially laid under tribute «A Great, Serene Soul." No more the drum-beat's vibrant sound. It looks very much as if Atlanta -would It is pretty certain, however, that J. W. This fine tribute to President Wilson by be a sort of clearing house for gubernatorial Wise, of Fajetteville, w-jll not be permitted ATLANTA, GA., April 27, 1914. to ease the sufferings of the victims. View- William Allen White; Shall wake their souls to battle's din. to walk off with the office without opposi- ed from the economic standpoint alone, it Or thrill above their lowly mound candidates this week and that the matter t-fn, for if neither Boifeuillet nor Bartlett SUBSCRIPTION BATES: " "How TV ell he seems to have managed it— No more th'ensanguin'd heights they climb, of who will make the race will largely be care to run some other Macon man, probably By Mall In tbe United States and Mexico. would be money saved to contribute to a this whole sordid buainesa of going to war; Or march through heat* or winter cold, determined bj. the incidental conferences W-. D McNeil, state senator, will get in th« (Payable invariably in- advance.) plan to prevent beggary rather than to one how lair he has been, how patient, how* dig- No more the tattle cross shall claim 1. mo. 6 mo. 12 mo. nified, how infinitely gentle and kind. No The newer south from out the old. which, will be fael<2 race, though there seems to be a pretty well Oally and Sunday 60c J3.2B *6.00 to relieve it after it has needlessly devel- bluster, no threats, no snicker of anticipa- W. H. Bur-well, of Sparta, speaker of the denned sentiment herabout that this is to Daily 50c 2.2B J.OO How sweet the sleep ot patriots dead. be a Wise vear and that the Fajette county Sunday 1-25 2.00 oped. tion, no licking of the nation's chops—just Of those -who fought, and thus had won house, is expected to arrive today for grand man will win ovej any man who gets in the Tri-Weekly 1-ao a simple-sounded, brave, soft-hearted, hard- Their right to martial sepulcher, opera, Nat E. Harris, of Macon, is also ex- race. In the last race against Bartlett he By Carrier. headed man. It Is sad_ enough to go into A nation's love an4 trust their own! pected in the city, and it is probable that %vis beaten by only 200 votes. He has beeir In Atlanta. 6B cents per month or 12 <=•?*" war of any kind at any time; but it is No matter where their forme respose, J. Randolph Anderson and Jud^e W. E campaigning- ever since then and has been pec week. Outside of Atlanta, 60 cental per "BETTER BABIES." less sad to .go knowing that every honor- Or where they fought, or -where they fell, >making new friends and supporters every month or 14 cents per wee*. ^^^ Samuel H. Rinck, public librarian of able means has been taken to keep away 'Tis good to know they died to win Thomas will put in an appearance early in from war. And this consolation President Success for cause they loved so welL the week.* J. R. HO1XJDAT, Constitution Building, Detroit, Mich., has originated a simple and Wilso1 n has given us by his wise, forbear- The candidacy of several prospecti v es •ole Advertising Manager for all territory practical plan for race conservation. He ing , Christian attitude before the provoca- What is the urgent call that speaks seems to hinge on the attitude of Judge •SO^TH GEORGIA AWAITING outside Atlanta. tion of a foe mad and desperate and fool- To woman's heart and woman's hand? DECISION OF JUDGE THOMAS watches each day the names of the women ish. Thomas. In all probability he will come to Valdosta, Ga., April 26 —(Special,)1—In Tbe address of tue Washington Bureau i» Though, tragic Appomattox livesr a decision this week. No. 1727 S Street. N. W, Mr. John Corrlgan. in his town who appear on the roster of "The good God, who knows all and Not less a Gettysburg shall stand. t the gubernatorial race south Georgia seems Jr., staff correspondent, in charge. watches over all, and sees all, and directs all, These mark the tided of valor, these to be awaiting: Judge "W. E. Thomas' decision newly-made mothers. He then mails to was in our hearts deeper than we know Shall prompt the epic of a cause HOT TIMES POLITICALLY AHEAD as to whether he will run. There is no ques- TUB CONSTITUTION Is on salo In New these lists of the magazines and books in the when as a nation we chose this great, serene That measured arm with brawny ai m tion in the minds of those who ha\ e kept Ttork city by 2 p. m.. the day after Issuessue. It soul to lead us." Of men who won a world's applause. OP MACOJV VOTERS THIS SUMMER track of e\ ents during- the last two ca».«n *,.be. bad£<„*?. Hotalins'T-Tntnii*!!*-'.s! N«wft<;tjjidsNewsstands., BroadBroad- library dealing with infant and child .life Macon, Ga., April 26—(Special )—If Ma- -second street (Times building This patriot trust she loveth well. weeks that Judge Thomas, if he decides to and its improvement. His report is that Her hero graves on hill and plain—- con doesn't get heated up over politics this make the race, will go Into it with a stronger the movement has become one of the dis- We leave them to he"?" jealous care. summer it will not be on account of a Jack backing- than any man in south Georgia jet Their record safe, without a stain— of the things which usually go to make local mentioned The tenders of support which The Constitution Is not responsible for tinct features of the Detroit public library. interest, namely candidates, but solely to the 3ia%'e come to him in a steady stream since advance payments to oat-of-town local car. So favorably does the American Library as- Yes, woman's hand shall care for them, he flrst gave consideration to the matter are riers, dealers or agents. UNCLE JOHN ANP COUSIN And woman's heart shall g-uard their fact that most all of the voters have shoul- anything but sectional, however sociation regard the plan that its general name. dered their muskets and gone to fight the In many portions of north Georgia the application Will be made one of the sub- ARE COAU/M-S While storied columns speak their deeds, greasers down Mexico way. Lowndes jurist is seemingly as popular and BRINGING FARM JO C17Y. And patriot tongue declare their fame. With the announcement by Judge Nat E. almost as well-known as fee is at home He jects of discussion at the association's an- GRAND OPER/X —O. D. GORMAN. Harris that he will be a candidate for the has presided o^ er the courts of Fulton and Atlanta is one of the few important cities nual convention in Washington, May 25-30. IT'S 0/NJJ.Y Rl<3HT THAT Atlanta, Ga. governorship and that his official announce- other counties with marked ability at \ari- Mr. Hinck's experience suggests that ment Trill be forthcoming shortly, Macon now ous times during his four >ears on the bench, in tbe United States selected by the postof- SHOUUI> has two candidates for the scat in the United and wherever he has been the people ha\ e fice department for an experiment, the object librarians throughout the United States can States senate made vacant by the death of been fay or ably impressed with his unusually of which is to utilize tlie parcel post to find a fruitful field of endeavor in populariz- A Picture That Talks. the late Senator Bacon, and one for gover- able administration of the laws ing literature looking toward the conserva- nor. Those TV ho know say that if that is not Judge Thomas will probably not make a bring the producer in the country jnto closer enough to make a burg "ft arm up politically decision in the matter under two or tin ee tion of child life.? then it is past redemption and the politicians weeks He is deeply sensible of the demand relations with the consumer in the city. The mothers of the race are today awake (From The Houston, Texas, Post ) nugrht just as well mo\e on to other camps. his friends are making and of their support, Postmaster Jones has received instructions That clean-up picture in yesterday's Post, .^ueige Harris has not yet made public but he expects to take time enough to so as never before to the possibilities of borrowed from The, Atlanta Constitution, am of his plans for his forthcoming race thoroughly o\er the situation before making from Postmaster General Burleson to en- strengthening the vitality of the child and showing how" indifference to living condi- and *t is not probable that he will do so a definite statement tions among the negroes menaces the health until after he has made his official announce- courage farmers living within easy parcel guarding it against contagious and prevent- ment His close friends say ^that he will BRA^VD POsrrr\EL\ DECLINES able diseases by following the elemental of the entire community, presents a question post radius of Atlanta to submit each week that The Post has stressed on many oc- maintain headquarters for hia campaign in TO ENTER RTACK FOR GOVERNOR Athens, Ga , April 26 —("Special )—Judge rules of science. Their intelligent alertness casions. It was not "overdrawn. Macon and that he will do considerable lists of the products, and in what quanti- is seen in their constant attendance on speaking at different points o\er the state Brand, of the western circuit, spoken of for ties they are -willing to furnish them. If you do not know how and under what Since it became know n definitely that he gubernatorial candidacy by a laige number women's clubs and their attention to civic conditions your servants li\ e, 3, ou are not TV iil be in the ra^-c assurances of suppart of friends, has Just sent to Editor "W. Trox The postoffice department plans to keep issues the substance of which is of a health merely indifferent to them, but to the wel- have been commgr in rapidly. Bankston, of The West Point News, a state- the public informed as to this list of selling or sanitary nature. fare of > our own family. W H Burwell, of Sparta, speaker of the ment, appreciative of the suggestion of num- As illustrating the scope of this tendency, How often is there contagious disease in house, was in Macon a couple of days tins erous friends, but positixely declining at this farmers through the daily and tri-weekly time to enter the race He says that he be- the home of Vour colored laundress that >ou week, but all efforts to get from him a state- and weekly press. The belief is that as it is said that even in the east side of New ment a& to h^s intentions regarding the go\- lieves that the people of the circuit and most York, and in most of the foreign colonies of are ignorant of* ernor s . race were unsuccessful "When told of the lawyers wish him to remain on the . farmers cultivate relations with patrons in How often is there contagious disease in that Judge Harris, had decided to run Mr. bench for another term. He has announced the cities the need for pushing the advan- the metropolis, mothers develop a keen in- the home of jour cook, of your maid, of your Burwell declared, "He will make a f01 mid- for re-election tages of the parcel post in a publicity sense terest in literature that has to do with the coachman that you know nothing about1* able candidate." T,ill toda^ it did not appear that Judge will vanish and that feature of the service welfare of the child. The big national en- How do you know that the colored -girl Felder Q,nlet So Far. Brand would have opposition tor re-election dowments and mtitutions, striving to pro- who is employed as nurse for ^our children As. for the senatorial race, Thomas S as judge But there Is now considerable will maintain itself automatically. does not come from an infected house"* Felder, w ho resigned the attorney general- talk of Judge John J. Strickland offering- for ship to get in to the f i av, has so far not the place, although he has not made any There is every reason why city and mote conservation of babies and children, Contagious diseases frequently exibt in report that from every section of the coun- indulged in an\ great noise-making tactics statement that he -will"or will not offer. country should be brought closer together negio homes for weeks befoie discovered by It was announced some time ago that he m business relations. Since the department try come inquiries for exact information and Tiie Meeting:. the health authorities tl is a common thing- would fire the first gun of his campaign at HARDWICIC DEfvllERS SPEECH: expert guidance. ' for them to depend upon patent medicines his home town of Perry, in Houston count>, VT H\I,IJ COtXTY HIGH SCHOOL has broadened the parcel post to include I. when there is urgent need for a^ phj-sician. during the present week, but latei it -was Gainesville, Ga . April 2fi—(Special)—Hon. butter, eggs and general produce, it is log- The age in which we live is one that es- Glad to meet the morning \nd their friends and neighbors visit vic- decided to \vait a while longei It Is not Thomas W Hardwick, candidate for the sentially devotes much energy to building 'Neath a sky of blue. tims of contagious diseases without knowing known np.w just when Mr Felder will speak United States senate for the unexpired term ical to assume that within a reasonable The daisies in the meadow the nature of the maladies. at Perry. of the late Senator A O Bacon, delivered an length of time direct relations between con- up the race at its fountaizmead. We are Dnppm' with the dew, Those who employ negro servants ought Some say thev aie njoie firmly convinced address at the closing exercises of the Oak- sumer and producer will be established and learning the folly of the worst form of race And all the lowly \ iolets— to take an interest in improving living con- now than ever that before the race is fin- wood, High school, a few miles out from suicide, which is the slaughter of the inno- A-sa> in' things to you. ditions among them. They ought to know ally run it will yet see'Felder switch and town today maintained. The Constitution has already ir the -surroundings amid which they live. That run for governor. Others say that while Before returning to Atlanta. Mr Hard- carried "ads" bringing country producer in cents by neglecting ordinary sanitary and Buds singing in the blossoms much interest ougiit to be manifested merel> this might ha\e been possible a short time w ick stopped ov er in Games\ ille two hours touch \vith consumer. The city man who hygienic precautions and permitting the (in- Muimur of hidden rills, out of 01 dinary human s> mpathy, because ago. it is, now out of the question with this afternoon conferring with friends re- fant mortality rate to gain formidable pro And high, and-sweet to heaien it is the duty of white people to aid and en- Judge Hams all eady an a\ owed candidate garding his race, and meeting manv new longs, for fresh country produce and who The music of the hills, courage the negroes to better standards oi! foi the lattet place Of course, all admit friends wants to be assured of the genuineness of portions. There is no doubt that the uni- Til! the angels lean and listen living that it wouldn't do to have two Macon He letuiized to Atlanta, on Southern, train. versal adoption of the plan o£ Mr. Hmck But whether done In this spuit or not, it men running for governor at the same time. No 39 this afternoon the goods he buys, will have the guarantee From the azure window-sills' It is argued that Felder would have to re- ceitamjy ought to be done as a matter of H\RAItbOX COUNTY PRIMARY would make it possible to reduce infant self-interest main in the race for senate i now whether of dealing with the producer at first hand. he wanted to or not His friends will tell OCCURS :MS:XT SATURDAY The truck farmer -who has a surplus of deaths by at least one-fifth. The economic Tallanposa, April 26 — (Special ) —Tho gain from such an Improvement is difficult A Puzzling; Situation. >ou that he has ne\er had any intention of county pnmarv for Haralson will be held on produce can, eventually, find a ready cash The following letter is from a patriotic A Veiled Portrait. quitting the race for senator and that he is May 2, and interest in the event is becoming of estimate. Billville citizen _^ fGazeta de Noticias, Rio ae Janeuo) in it to the end market. Incidentally, it is probable that if "There are six Mexicans doin* business in This concerns a portrait m Portugal Cooper After Joint Debate. very strong. The following candidates have the scheme works out it will encourage the this here town, and we learn that they are There xv as in the salon of honor of the John R. Cooper, candidate for the late entered For state senator, J. J. M«inghaTn, sellin' out cheap, for cash, to get money* to Consreg-at 1011 of the Faculty of Medicine, at Senator Bacon's seat, has done mote cam- P E Baxley and B F "Williams, for rep- maintenance of truck farms within parcel CAN COXEY. return to Mexico and fight the countrj. where Lisbon, a portrait of the former king, Don- paigning up to date than all of the other lesentative, John S Edwards, A R. r>odson. post radius of the cities. What this means they've been a-makm' of their livin* for ever Carlos I The permanent vetention of this three candidates put together, as far as pub- Whit Whitman, for sheriff, K H Parker, The New York World believes "General" 11 portrait troubled the slumber of the minis- lic speaking is conceined, and it is piobable George B Pilchards, J "W Legrand and J. B in reduction of the cost of Irving is at so long What must we do with 'em* They ter of instruction Of the republic of Portu- that bef o re the campaign is over he will Chapman, for tax collector, J W Stripling, J Jacob S. Coxey ought to be "canned." won't break the law, so's we could jail "•al who however, had no power to demand R. Bush and C. R Moore, for tax receiver, once apparent. 'em, and. we am t got no excuse to Some- that it be removed So he expressed to some have more speeches to his credit than any It is noteworthy that the express com- The World is right. thing ought to be done, but we don't know members of the faculty the desire that this two of the others He ib &till hoping that W. C McBrav er, D f C Chambers, C. C. He not only is an unmitigated nuisance, how to git at it" reminder of sovereignty should be covered some of the other candidates will accept his Stewart and J M Huey, for treasurer, H \v. \ panies also are entering into this particular with a \eil And this has been done So Don challenge for a "jint dispute." Gill H T Lambert, B A Murdock, W. c. held. Between their efforts and those of the but he is today a small peril that may to- Cailos I is found concealed in darkness like _Mr Cooper spoke this week at Gray, in \Valker and C. B Beauchamp morrow evolve into a large menace. the cross and the tabernacle in holy week. Jones county, and, accoiding to The Jones The interest centers around the race for government, the next two or three years Fine -April Lyric. sheriff and for state senator. All the men in1 ought to witness a revolution in the eco- Coxey's only excuse for leading another The best of April songs this year was these races are strong, and a.re contesting "army of the unemployed" on to Washing- written by Folger McKmsey. It ripples every inch of ground nomic and industrial relations between the like a rill ^^ Dr L G Hardman, candidate for gover- farm and the city. ton is that he wants the money and the no- toriety. "The blue sky for her bonnet nor, was here to<2aj. Already he is well-to-do. The green hill for her gown, She weeps along the valle>. Eating Eels and Snails. A FARM SUNDAY. His previous enterprises in professional She smiles upon the town VOTING COUPON idleness have given him a comfortable for- No telling what will happen, (From The London Chronicle ) Dr. T. D. Ellis, presiding elder of the Except that what jou will, NOT GOOD AFTER APRIL 30, 1914. La j men may hestitate to s=ai how far tune. She goes forth wild with beauty Le\ iticus has b^en adopted into the law o£ Americus district of the South Georgia He lives and travels in luxury, while the The rainboyr round her still. Scotland But there are some peculiarities Methodist conference, has invented a con- which suggest that it has piobably been ; structive plan for bringing the church to poor deluded devils he rallies to his banner ' Miss April. April, Apul The Constitution's $25,27O Circulation Campaign adopted into bcottJSh practice Take the piej- of discontent must tramp and neg for a liv- All, blame her not, she knows udlce of the fecot against eating colt, and, the farm. On Sundays, at regular intervals, The heartache of the \iolec, also shellfish There is no more obvious rea- ing. son whv an eel should look more like that he has the churches in his jurisdiction de- The lomance of the rose!" This Coupon will count 10 votes for . abhorred snake to a. Scotsman th«in to any- vote a part ol their time to talks from farm It is even said that one or two towns waters .n swelled. on wasli da}," wa>s a western exchange "He the seas, and in the rivcit. them shall > e Recently, the program was given a thor- Street, No - ^...,,. State eat" while all that move in the waters with- ough trjout in the Americus district, being The fraud about Coxey is that he gathers rushes home to dinner and informs his wife out' fins anJ •«* alct, bhall be »uj abomina-- •vagrants to him and parades them as "un- that he must hutr\ back to an appointment 1 •npll advertised in advance. The result was with a man at half past 12 And then he roloncl Xewnluim Oa.\ i - has dcsciibed the \ employed." The danger is that he will sow stands around the postoffice Good for 10 votes when filled out and cent or brought to The Constitution. ideal conditions ol fanail-caLin ,r' "At • a huge attendance of farmers, their wives Mexicans till 2 o clock *' and licks the Not transferable after once received. Prince s,' he "w rites, tlio hoi ned r thins, H : and their children to hear men from the a spirit of discontent for which there is no eaten TV Sth proper cei ern«>n> In a silver valid reason. His maneuvers and Jus silly, bowl •« ith a sil\ ei thrCQrprongi d foi k as state college of agriculture, the university A means of convening the alleged Uaintv to half-baked orations are insults to every de- The Victory of tbe the mouth, the long, black gelatinous tilings and other sources speak on issues near are brought to the taT)le, \eiv hot, and shim- the rural interest of Georgia. cent workingman in the land. He is humor- ming i" a sauce In which lard ana onions- Dr. Ellis* idea is an excellent one. He ous enough as long as he stays at home and The fields for harvest niakin'— iiiiiimnmiimiiiiiiuiinimiim spouts to the newspapers. He is a meddle- A vict'ry to be -won, has scriptural warrant for it in the senti- Oh, the corn'Il soon be shakin* ment, "not slothful m business, fervent in some and threatening pest when he "takes Its tassels in the sun. spirit, serving the Lord." Whatever makes the field" as the evangel of "unemployed II a man a better farmer, or a better workman labor." Heaven save the mark! , Foi jo\ the <*ouiitr>'s smgm , NOMINATION BLANK "Marseillaise?' for the Kaiser. Without abridging the right of free A land of wealth untold, {From The London Opinion > of any sort, is apt to make him a better Th«* long-exppcted visit of tlic kaiser'lo speech and action in this country, there "When harvest-bells are* nngin" In $25,27O Circulation Campaign the French president v.as nearlj rnai M d by Christian. We'll glimpse a rain of gold an accident and a sl'sht piece of tactless- If all denominations adopted the Ellis ought to be laws enough in this land to Date ---- ...... 1914. ness* on the part of the presidents valet On curb the vagrancy-for-revenue-ouly of the III. The Constitution — Gentlemen: the first e\enlnK )t appeals that the kaiser's idea it would be difficult to estimate the Jov to tho hille and vallej s, brushes had failed throus i some misunder- Coxey type. For man> a toiling "band I nominate...... standing to aruve in time BiuShet. which possible results. There would be loosened The world, applauding, rallies (State whether Mrs. or Miss.) had beon presented to the president himself in every militia district in Georgia a mili- To greet the harvest-land by the Ser\Ice League ot France were sent City ...... to his majests To the horror of every one tant influence for better farming, and, at Uncle Sam has only given one reason Street No ...... State., ...... •w itbin lortj > ards of the room, no sooner that, for better religion. The subjects dis- for hitting Huerta, but if pressed for more had the Icaisei lifted them out of the box A >e*r Remedy. District No...... -- .as a candidate in The Constitution Circulation Campaign. than the epic notes of the "Marseillaise" cussed cover a wide range, from the most he has ninety and nine up his sleeve. "You maj beat your dyspepsia. b> jok- Sign...... thundered forth from the backs of the brush- ing at it," says a London author. "I sat es The \alct who Jiad taiten 1them in had approved methods for ensilage to the duty of Address...... forgotten to turr> on tb«' siltyficcr The kaiser, the farmer to educate his, child and see down at the club lunch opposite an artist it is said, jmmecliatcH dropped the brushes 1 The Mexican situation saves a lot of talk suffering from indigestion, mj -self being a This nomination blank will count 5,000 votes if sent to the Campaign to its Christian training. bv explaining itseir. fellow sufferer I prescribed. 'Lot's take the S i and went paie blue his mustaches wagging absolute v»orst tinny" We o-dcred roctst Department of The Constitution. Only the first nomination blank received S | furious^. It was onl\ after a long c^-plana- Dr. Ellis has enlisted in his worn: the will count for votes. The Constitution reserves the right to reject any nomj ™ i tion In "severa1 l lan^ua^cs that lie wa*j induced pork, ra*v-pol> pudding and Scotch ale, .ration The name of the person makin the nomination will not be divu'gcd 2 f to beh< \c that thi* mcidcri; T\ as not a spe- co-operation of the state chamber ot com- Secretary Daniels thinks the navy lauglicd all tho time at the solemn men who SE ( (,iall% <]"suqc(j 2 ind maii^u\oi(fj yorfconal af- merce, with its machinery for propaganda. docsn t need a "bracer," the war spirit is were giving other ad*ice, and—when we met — ~ front H< consented to r<_maii1 » tho pre^idpnt's again confessed that our dispeptia had dis- 4 = ^ue^t, but e\ en no\v th* entente is Idt to He hopes to see the idea of tue "Farm Sun- bo stimulating. IIIIIIIIUIillllltlilllllllllilllllHHiillllllllHiWIIItllUHilllllllMIIIIlllllltilllltllltlillllllUIIIllliniililll have been sensibly weakened. A. \ J NEWSPAPER! 2^ 1914. Page Seven "But > even- time I notice grand- \ UPWARD TENDENCY MOUNTAIN BATTERIES father's1, wooden leg I cool down."—r Louisville Courier-Journal. Lucille Looks Like the Devil I r- IN COTTON MARKET ARE SENT TO VERA CRUZ 1 KILLED, 3 INJURED t; New Orleans, April 26.—The cotton .market hatf an .rup.warid, .tendency this Galveston,, Texas, April 26.—Three j last week,- partly as the result of un- batteries of mountain suns of . the And Will GiVePrizesto Those {favorable weather conditions over the. Fourth field • artillery sailed from here | belt and partly because of the Mexi- for Yera Cruz -today on the chartered PUTS LIFE . can situation. The close! was at a net ATlElfLOYIW i gain of-12 to 20 points, At the high- steamer Satillo. Accompanying the guijs ASAUTOOMRNS -were 325 men. 11 officers and 23 ani- j est .of the .week prices • were 23 to 2l>,. \ils- This artillery command was the Who Draw Her More Devilish tliey' w^re 1 to 5 points' under/, ^nd section of Brigadier General Harry Jacobs Is Dead and Commission on Industrial | nu'cli rain fell in many sectio/. erick Funston*s force to get under • of toe -belt" and in some -portions ter r, for Vera Cruz. The first section, - ! peratures were not high enough for tl , imprising about 3,400 infantrymen. Is A. J. Little, E. E. Purcell Lucille LaVerne looks like the devil. Relations to 1 good' of. the crop. The Mexican • troi_ 'due there .some time tomorrow. The Don't Have Backache, Clogged . Honest, she does! Z~. T?£f«.«j- ••*.«. f*>»iL.^«4. I ble wa-s considered bullish because artillery will arrive about the middle Furtb-esrmore, her husband admits It. in, JQiXlOIT TO WOITeCu it was believed that it would tend-to of fche week. The cavalry will follow Kidneys,. Spots Before the and J. A. Smith Hurt—Ac- . reduce the acreage under cotton this in a few da vs. The Satillo was con- Wh^ch/ Isn't peculiar .in a. husband, .ex- IvTarlrftIViarrtCl' JZ>V11&H*V1 is . spring, especially in Texas. voyed today by two torpedo boat, de- , Eyes—Try Famous .Old cept for the fact that he admits it During the week to come the main stroyers. cident at Dunbar. _ influence jwill be the weather condi- Folks* Recipe. publicly—even through the columns of : I tions over the belt,. the Mexican sit- The Constitution. yTfaey generally, ad- Washington, April 26.—Proposals tor | nation and also the spot situation. Macon, Ga.. April 26.—Harry Jacobs, mit such things only to themselves, lational legislation to wipe out chron-I Warm and. dry weather is needed, to No more .bone pains, aching back, an. automobile dealer of Cordele, was 4 11 husbands do. ' - ','• , ically chaotic conditions in the coun- • SSS?! !**,?^? ? cSfl wa? with Met headaches, putty .eyes, .swollen legs, of- killed outright and. three other -well- try's labor market and thus strike, a f^£^^^ fensivo uriuous. odor, diabetes, cloudy known Cordele men were irijured~early Her fiusband. answers to, the name .of urine, or frequent - desire to urinate. t blow at the annually-recurring evils of market. ^ The constantly decreasing this morning when the automobile in Scott. Lyric patrons 'know but little ! unemployment were made public today ! into-sight movement is, causing nerv- Try th'e following: Stop eating- sweets •which -they were traveling from Cor- or sugar. Get from any reliable drug- of him, because he keeps in., the by the United States commission on lousness among spot shorts because they gist a 34-oz. bottle of Stuart's Huclm, dele to Atlanta: overturned at D.unbar, shadows of the limeligflit, which, is industrial relations. . fear that it means, exhaustion of sup- and Juniper. Take, a- spoonful after .fourteen miles south of Macon.. . plies" in more or less excited trading pretty generally usurped 'by his charm- In a letter transmitting copies of, the in the May option during-the coming: meals in a glass of water. The injured men are: A. J. Little, proposals to prospective witnesses be- A well known authority says this cashier lor the Seaboard; E. •£?. Purcell. ing: wife.. Then, too, he is press agent week. , . Is the best kidney and bladder recipe, fore the commission, Frank P. Walsh, but the only- sure way Is for you to employed by an implement house, anfl for the Lucille LaVerne Stock com- chairman of the commission, says that ' ?- A,. Smith, a wholesale hide dealer, try it yourself, : pany, .which is holding the boards at the proposals a're tentative and invites MEMORIAL EXERCISES This treatment has cured thousands Charles Greer, a prominent farmer, the the Ijyric tOieater. criticism and suggestions. . - - - of sufferers where all other remedies other man in the car, escaped unhurt. And, -to go still, further into, the The proposed legislation would es- ARE HELD IN DAWSON have Tailed. Stuart's Buchu and . Blowout Canned Accident. tragedy, this husband .of Miss L-aVerne tablish a national bureau of labor ex^ Juniper Compound, won't mjike you", -•—they use their maiden names on The feel sick when .you take it, but tones The accident was due to.a.tire< blow- : change in connection with the depart- Dawson, Ga., April 26.—(Special.)— .you up. Stuart's Buchu and Juniper: out, rwhicfti .caused the speeding car to sta.se, y* know— has gone so awfully ment of labor, with the central office Memorial ddy was fittingly observed Compound acts directly on the. urine' turn turtle. Jacobs was caught under far as to utilize the pronounced 're- in .Washington and branch- offices in here this afternoon, an excellent pro- throug-li the kidneys. .Tt keeps the semblance of his -wife to his satanlc other cities, and with- a, clearing house gram previously arranged beirs ef- blood healthy. It strengthens the the tool bos: of the machine, -which fectively and successfully executed to neck of the bladder. It regulates tlie - crushed his skull. The other three majesty., for each of several districts into which the delight of a great concourse of Through The Constitution his com- the country would be divided. The kidneys and does away with back- injured men were pinioned beneath th.e T>eople assembled 1 in the courtroom, ache and all disagreeable symptoms,. car. . . '. ' • •pany,- has offered a series of prizes to bureau would have power- to establish many coming from adjoining c.> tin ties. If discouraged with other medicines G'reer -was thrown free of the -wrecK- toe readers who can find the greatest and ' conduct free public employment The exercises were under the aus- Darn It— try this famous old folks' recipe.— ase. A. J. Little had his right shoul- resemblance in Miss LaVerne's picture offices. pices of the local chapter, -United Edited Sports DICK JEM/SON Mike Finn's Turtles Heire WONEMItE GREAT PREP GAMES WEEK OF GAMES MISSISSIPPI A. &NI. WHIFFS Today for Series of Four Welcome OF1913 BUNCH ATWILLE AWAYfRi! BAmESJACKETS BI1,X« SMITfir and his Crackers are cade home, after eight strenuous games Games With the Crackers on the road. These games tested the team to the utmost and their showing Manager Mike Finn Makes Gordon and Riverside Meet The University of Georgaia Heisman's Hopefuls Play in can be considered encoura-ging. Of course they did not -win as many games Mike, Finn and his Memphis Turtles tard 1, McDonald 1, Cov&igton.l: thiee- Sweeping Changes — Jack on the Diamond There To- Opens Week With Game Starkville on Monday and as the home guard always -wants the will be tlhe opponents of the Crackers Daae hit. Knisely; . two-base hits, • home team to win., -but the games gave Gudger. McDonald. Wallace; sacrifice Manager Sm ith an insi ght Into the this afternoon, at Ponce de Leon, in hits, OdclU Dobard 2, Miller; stolen Love Latent to Go—Mc- day—Should Be Pitchers* With Maryland A. & M. Tuesday-Good Games Cer- strength and weaknesses of his 1914 the first of a four-game series. The base, KIrby; hits, oft Hardgrove 8 with pennant entfy. As the result, there game today will be called promptly at G runs in 4 innings, off Grimes 6 -with Dermott's Arm Still Sore. Battle. tain. may be some changes in personnel very 4 o'clock, tbe re*t of the games in the 1 run in 4 inningrs; struck out, by Today. shortly. Gudger 2, by Harderove 1. by Grimes series at 3:30. 1; left on bases. Mobile 6, Birmingham Whjtt Aft- Jfceda? This is the second meeting* .between fi. Time 2:20. Umpire^, Keriu and By Herbert CaJdwell. Gainesville, Ga., April 26.—(Special.) /College Park,, Md., Apr,U 2€.—(Spe- Starkville, Miss, April 26.—(Special.) the.' two. teams, the Crackers going to Mem pills, Tenn,,' April 26.—(Special.) Monda"y morning the Gordon institute The Tech baseball nine of Atlanta will Memphis last week and licking" them 'Breitenstein. u . cial.)—The "University of Georgia base- arrive here Monday morning for a two- SMITH must decide what With, one exception, Turtles new to At- baseball nine will arrive in' Gainesville ball nine will arrive here Monday, game series with the Mississippi Agri- he needs to strengthen the team. It in three out of four frames. lanta fans will line up against the for the first two games of a four-game seems to lack the final kick that the Naturally, our old friend "By Pels 0. morning for one game with the Mary- cultural and Mechanical college Mon- 1913 bunch possessed, but where the. New Orleans, April 26.- — By bunch- Crackers in -the opening game at At- series with Riverside on Monday and land A. & M. college. This game will day and Tuesday. , changes must be made, if 'any, the T/under*' la anxious to secure revenge lanta tomorrow. Shanl'ey at shortstop Tuesday. . ' • . • The two teams are »n the best oC in this series,. and will fight, hard to ins hits, with two errors by Hollander be the second game that the team shape and as they have a good chance manager alone can tell, as we have not and wildness of Pitcher East, New Or- is *he only remnant of the 1913 shelled This series, the two games here and plays on their road trip,' which will seen the bunch in action in but four •make the Crackers bite tfce dust. leans today defeated Montgomery in tribe. The predicted shift in the Turtle the other two in Barnesvllle, will be to cop the Southern Intercollegiate games during the campaign. One Many New. Face*. , - the first game of the series here by a line-uip for -the opener at Atlanta did one of the most "important series that cover the South Atlantic states. Athletic association honors this season, . thing Is certain, you can rest a-ssured score of 9 to 0. "Walker allowed but On Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs- the two games will be hummerj that if Bill Smith believes that his Finn will present, new faces In all not mature on account of McDermo-tt the teams' irlil have to play, and it is throughout. bunch is not strong enough to cope but five positions.. - Dolly Stark at three scattered hits. Hendrix's sen- still being on the ailing list and was a foregone conclusion that the two day, the strong Washington and Lee third. Love in center, Shanley at short sational catch of Hollander's line drive left at home. university will be played at' Lexing- •with the other Southern league pen- in the-ninth Was fielding feature. Jack I^ove, outfielder, a member of nines will battle every minute of the nant entrants, he Will make the changes and G. Merritt and Hebhardt in the time for the games. ton, Va: This series will in all prob- and very quickly, box have been seen here before. ab. r. h. po. a. N. O. ab. r. h. po. a. last year's team, wa-s today sold to ability be the hardest one that the Bl'hm,lb 5 0 013 0 Beaumont, Texas, on the condition that . Riverside and Gordon both have an 9 He has several ' changes he will Hol'der.ss 5 0 0 4,11 Georgia team will have to play, as. tho Weather Will Help. make, beginning with the games here Baker, 2b 4 0 0 IB Starr.Sb. .31104, other Southern clubs waive on" him. excellent chance of copping the G. I. Crackers Daily Hitting today, and the rest of, the roster is Daley.lf. 3 00 0 1 Sylv'tr.cf 32310' Seneff will -take Love's place in center A. A. honors this season, and the -win- Washington and Lee bunch is practi- "WHIKKS is of the opinion that with therefore uncertain. Elw't,2b. 40113 Burns.lf. 40020 field. ner of-this series wul probably be one cally the strongest in the South At- Janfn,c.f 30000 L'ndsy.Sb 31014 Allison, recently secured , from the' These figures Include the came with & steady siege of warmer weather,, the T&e batteries for today's opener are SnedTJ-b 4 Hend'x,rf 42310 of the foremost contenders for this lantic states, and looked upon as the 'team will come stronger as it now •uncertain. <, Schlei and Dunn will do — •'341301 Cu-ba, will -be seen at first base In ;place ho.nor. probable champions. Chattanooga. Saturday. stands. Practica-lly every man on the the catching, but the pitching selec- M'D'd^rf 30 2 0 of Dun-ckel, the regular first sacker, Players. G. AB. R. H. Grib~'ns,c 2 0 ' F, Z ; 4 1 1 S 0 •wiho Is on the injured list. Captain Two Old Men. • . , The University of North Carolina Long . . 11 15 club caught a severe .cold in Memphis tions will hardly be made until this East.p.. 40 0 1 ,41121 will 'be the last team that will be "Welchonce . . . 10 14 and this handicapped them in their afternoon.. Mullen will be at second, Shanley at Only two old men are on both teams, , . 12 15 .329 •work in Chattanooga. Imagine . your- Smith or Liebhardt, for Memphis, and Totals. 32 0 3 24 11 Totals 34 913 2710 shont^and Starik at third. Duggan will Kingery and Hughes, for Gordon, and played on the road trip. They will be McConnpll , . (be in left and Ooy-le in right. Kircher . . 4 .308 self playing a game of baseball In the Browning or Doscher. for Atlanta, will Score by innl,ngs: R.. Holleman and Carraway, for River- played Friday and Saturday. Th£n the Reynolds .. . -.: i 4 .286 hot sun, with your head stopped up be the probable hurlers, with the choice It -was the intention of Manager side. The rest -of the two team1 s have team, will return home. Jennings . . . . 12 12, .267 with, cold and buzzing like a spininng favoring the first named In each in- Montgomery ...... 000 000 000—0 Finn to -start McDermott at third base, been formed from the new material Flanagan . . . . 12 10 .250 top. You'd quit your desk at the of- stance. , New Orleans 005 030 l&x—9 which would have shifted .Stark .to that turned out at the schools when Dent . . , . 2 .200 fice if you felt like most of the boy,s Tuesday will be the Ladies' day of Summary: Errors, Hollander 2, Grib- sh-o-rt and Shanley to centerfield at At- the call for baseball men was first Lynch . . . • 5 .192 „ did in Cha-ttanooga. But sick men. the series. Wednesday will be "Pop" bens 1, Lindsay 1, Barfcare 1, Walker 1; lanta tomorrow. McDernrott's arm. is sounded. Dunn . . , . 5 . .192 that they .were, they gave McCormick'a three-base hit, Sylvester; stblen bases, a-Ull -weak and he remained at home. Coach Van Tassell, of Gordon, has Elbel . . . . > 7' .171 Anson day, in honor of the' famous 'Hendrix, Barfeare; struck out, "Walker AMATEURS Holland -. . , 3 .158 men four of the fiercest battles that first baseman who is appearing at the The change will probably be made been'working hard, however, with the i Price .... .000 they will encounter all season. Forsyth theater in a vaudeville skit, S, East 5; bases on'balls, off Walker 5, wiie^n McDermott gets in the fray. material that turned out for his team, j Kissinger . . .000 Adrian Constantino Anson, to give off Bast 2; hit by pitched ball by East SchleL and BemiSi catchers, Steele, and has formed a good team from the I Browninc - * .000 AVIU Hit Better. (Lindsay); first on errors, Montgom- Smith, Johnson. George Merritt, Howard •wealth of material that reported at the Junior Sunday School. Ferryman . . .000 you his full cognomen, -will hurl the ery 2; left on bases, Montgomery 10, first pill and bask in the spotlight of Merrltt and Goulait, pitchers, accom- a tart. Tonight at 7:30 o'clock the Junior Doecher . . . .000 . and Eibel, who were Local fan favor for a few brief seconds 'New Orleans 4, Time 2:20. Umpires, panied Finn to Crackertown. Coaches Anderson and Graham have Eflrd . . . .000 counted on to add plenty of hitting O'Toole, and Fifield. Joiinson and Schlei will in all prob- ha'd a hard row to hoe this season in Sunday - School league will hold a strength, to the club, have been in. a before the actual combat comes off. meeting-at 119 Peachtree street. The Tlie probable batting orders cannot ability be the Turtles' (battery tomor- forming a baseball nine, but here late- North Avenue, the Temple Baptist and semi-slump since the season started. be announced, owing, to many changes Vola l,~¥artles 0. row. ly have had unusually good luck and JBut these boys stand up to the plate due to many causes. T>he bafcting order will be \ Allison, their team is right now in the prime the Second Baptist teams are cordially too goo'd not to sting the pellet with Memphis. Tenn., April S}6.—Nashville Coyle, Stark. Mullen, Shanley, .Seneff, of condition. invited to attend this meeting. THE THEATERS. regularity. When they come around won over Memphis, l to 0, in the final I>uggan, Sob-lei and Johnson. Grammar School. to their natural stride, and come around Colls 7 Barons 6. game of the series here today. The Flay Mutual Rival*. they will, the Crackers ,will be most 9 This afternoon at 3 o'clock the Gram- formidable^ as Jennings, WeJchonce, Mobile, Ala., A^ril 26.—Mobile won lone tally came in the ninth inning, Riverside and Gordon have both mar School league will hold a meeting- McConnell and Long are now stinging: the opening game of the series today Sloan, who had been hit by the pitch- played G. M. C. two games, and Gor- for the- purpose of settling several Keith Vaudeville. from Birmingham in a slugging match, er, advancing on a single and sacrifice don got an even break, while Riverside the ball as well as anyone could hope and scoring on a drive to the outfield. postponements and forfeitures that (At the Forsyth.) them, to, score 7 to 6. The visitors scored four STANDING Of CLUBS lost one and tied one. Neither one of have come up. All managers are urged Thie will be a week of bis headlincrs at of their runs in a ninth-inning rally, -MEM. ab. r1- h, po. a. NAS. • ab. r. h. po; a. the two teams have yet lost a series to to be present. the Forayth and there will be few the- Battery Problem.. which fell short of- a tie by one run. Al'a6n,l•" "b 40000 King, If, 40010 a' team. 'atergoers who will miss the bill, for the Six hits were made in this inning after Coyle.rt. 4031-0 Wilms,2b 40131 The two games that will be played Cosmopolitan. list of namea and attractions is sufficient THE BATTERIES are going to cause two men were out. The game was Stark. 3b. 30003 Carh'n.cf 40061 Southern League. here Monday and Tuesday promise to The recently organized :CosmopoIi- to draw the most exacting patron. For in- Manager Smith the most trouble. The slowly played and featureless. MuH'h.2b 40132 Sloan.rf, 31210 . CLUBS. "Won. Lout. P.C. develop into pitchers' battles from the tan league will hold a meeting tomor- stance, Valerie Bcrgere and company will Sh'nl'y.ss 3.0002 H'w'y,3b. 200 New Orleans. .818 start, and they should .both be fast row night at G :30 o'clock, the place present an artistic playlet; "Pop" Anso«. pitchers show flashes of great form, MOB. . ab. r, h. po. a. BIK. ~-ab. r. h. po. a. Seneff.pt 30030 Schwt2,lb 40160 Chattanoo&a.. .636 affairs from the start until the finish. former baseball star, will tell stories of the form that they will show when work- Calh'n.lb 5 3 1 12 ~ M'I>'d,3b 5 1 l" i 3 rmg'n.lf. 3 o 0 Nashville .. .r>S3 being 119 Peachtree street! Any fast diamond; 'Conroy and his two assistants ins regularly in warmer weather. The Odell,3b. 4010 Covt'n,lb 52362 Schlei.c. " o Smith, c. 3 0 Ox 6 1 A-TLANTA .. .545 Morris, Miller, I^riggers and Page amateur team not in any league in the will plve a divine exhibition; Fred Lindsay catching department is a problem. It Perry,2b. 4035 Ki's'ly.rf 60201 H.Mr'U,p 3 O 0 0 1 Renfer.p 2 0104 Mobile .456 are the four men that Riverside will city is requested to be present at this will show the wonders that can be per- is strictly up to Billy, on the batter- Kirby.cf. 4022 M'B'de.cf 60130 Montgomery . .335 depend upon to bring home the bacon, meeting. formed with a whip, and a number of other Dob*d.ss 2001 ies; we refrain from making any com- Magee.lf. ,50010 Totals 29 0 427 9 ..Totals 29 1 52711 Birmingham . .385 while Gordon will pin their hope to City League. good acts fill out the bill. ment whatsoever. Clarfa.lf. 4223 TTesser.c 41332 Memphis .. .250 Slappey, Dozier and Maxey. All of the Bliner.rf. 3111 M'rc'n,2b 40163 Score by innings: R. above named hurlers are pitchers of The regular 'meeting of the .Citv Sch*idt,c 4033 Memphis . .' 000 000 000—0 Useful Citizen. Etlam.ss 41140 South Atlantic ]>a?ne. considerable skill, and on them the league will be held Wednesday night "Ann Boyd." H'dgve,p 10001 -Nashville 000 000 001—1 CLUBS. Won. Lost. P.O. greater part of the grames will hang. at 6:30 o'clock. (At the Lyric.) GEORGE KIRCHER is the most use- •Rabt's'n 1 000 0 Summary-—Errors, Williams 1, Lind- Jacksonville 13 .813 On Friday and Saturday of this week Tonight -will mark the premiere in At- G rimes, p 10003 say 1, Smith , 1; two-base hit, Mullen; .. 11 .611 ful ba.ll player, that the Crackers have xWal'ce.. 11100 Savannah .. the other two games of the four7game Bainbridge IS, Cyrene O. lanta of Lueillcj LaVerne's dramatization of ever decorated with their uniform and stolen bases, Coyla, Stark; sacrifice Columbia ., .. II .611 series will be played, Riverside jour- "W1H N. Harbon'3 novel, "Ann Boyd." U id hits, Shanley,- Hemingway 2, Lindsay: Macon .. .474 neying down .to Barnesville. Bainbridge, Ga., April 26.—(Special.) a thrilling melodramatic story, liberally with George on the pay roll every po- Totals 34 714 27 16 Totals. 41 6 13 24 15 wild Pitch, Renfer; bases on balls, off Charleston , .470 The fast Bainbridge team defeated yprinkled with corned v, and promises to be sition on the team "will be taken care •Hit for Hardgrove in fifth. xHit for 10 Grimes in ninth. H. Merritt 2, off Rerifer 2; struck out, Albany .. . .41:; Cyrene institute here yesterday in, a the beat drawing card of the Lav erne eom- ot, with a capable substitute ready to by H. Merritt 8, by Renter 5; hit by Columbus . 12 .333 listless game, abounding with errors, pauy's --aeason. Miss LaVerne will appear in step into harness. There are many Score by innings: , R. Augusta .. 12 .234 Bainbridge played a beautiful game, j the tit!,Ie role, in which she starred for a "" s that would like to see George pitcher, Sloan. Time, 1 1:40. Umpires, unr of seasons. Thia piny ot Georgia,!* Birmingham . f . „ , .100 001 004—6 KeUum and. Pfenninger . both on the offense and defense. Toole i " ~~ ^^yed regularly, but realize that in Mobile : 110 401 OOx—7 Georgia State League. NATIONAL LEAGUE itched magnificent ball for Bain- [ ....^ -., a. Georgian author, with a SPAPER! iWSFAPERl THE OSNSTITCnnON, ATLANTA, GA, MOOT>AT, APRIL 27, 1914. Page Nine. BANK CLEARINGS REVIEW OF PAST WEEK Development in Mexico IN UNITED STATES W THE STOCK MARKET Neiv York, April 2fi—The stock mar- I COTTON EXCHANGE Farms and Fanners FOR THE PAST WEEK Icet's views ort all 6thur subjects were! inaterlaHx modified tnis week, where I Address all letter* intended for ihi* Department to CoL R. J-Redding Affecteds Business Little .they weic not totally obscured b> the < Editor of Farm* and Firmer* Department. Ofiffin. Georgia Bank clearings in the United States for oxents in. Slexsco Speculative con- ! the past week, as reported to Bradstreet's Journal, New York, aegrecate »3,6»tj,195,- jecturc was unable to meabure the pos- 000, against 43.155,»37,ui>o last vieok and sible effects on the duration and e-v- COWS MILK SHELLS "AWFUL." « vessels used about tne milk, but there 93,110.834,000 itt this week last y«ar. Cana- tfent of tne trouble On the day fol- Aside From Improvement Backward Spring Is Still dian d«arln»s aggregate »16S,S51,60«. as low ins thn capture of Vera Cruz the •». D. LanKntoa. Pellon, S. C.—I have a are other sources of contamination that aialost H22.M2.000 last weeK and J1S6,- market Rdv aoiced, owing largely to New York Organization cow that Is apparently in good (health should be considered, to-wit. the pas- in the West, Trade Is Holding Trade Prog- 956. MO In this wtek lact year Folio \ Ins the normal impulse of professional teed ,fcer pea^vine hay, potato vines ture, the character of the water the are the returns for this weeK and last, with speculators to take quick profits by icks, and she eats hearty. One cow drinks and the condition of stable percentages of chaas^ from this -week last cohering shorts Sees the. Inevitable and Is so today her milk besan to and stall in which fine stands each Still Quiet. ress in Check. Renewed weakness folio-wed maturer i-wrul bad and has not grot any night. It should be understood that April 23 I. or D consideration The principal Affect on That is, when the milk begins the cow's system, or her udder, may be Tork ,S2,172.650.000 I 21 & Willing to Be Regulated by r When I first milk I cannot affected by some germ which gets ..nto . .. 319.689.000 I 80 the New York market was bv Indirec-, It, but the odor is so offensive I the milk. If that is the case, give her Bradstreet's report says • r>un*s repo rt says: Philadelphia .. .. 159*373,000 r , 1 1 tton by Paris and London sailing- here, the Federal-Congress. ftnnot exactlj describe it- She Is 2 drams of bisulphite of soda daily Aside from an improvement noted General business is not disturbed Boston . .. . 160 527.000 I \1£S prompted b> tbe heav> invol\ ement of early flve years old, and has been glv- and see that she gets no bad water to in retail trade west, northwest and by the developments in the Mexican St. Louis ... 62.964 000 I » the foreign markets In Mexico s drink. If this does not correct the southwest, the result of "warmer, more situation, but temporary unsettlement Fleuburcr ... «1 146.000 D S.5 finances £& millc nearly three years This is springlike weather and flattering prevailed in the financial markets. Kansas City - 52 i39 000 D 98 A «alm \Iew was held of the more I B> John Corrlxcan, Jr. ner first calf, and I expect her to come trouble in four or five dajs, you may early crop prospects, trade and Indus- Prices of securities fluctuated sharply San Francisco . «,904>.00» I 1.0 direct consequences > Dlvei-slon of « Washington, April >Q —(bpe^-ial)— treah again in August. I keep my milk then reasonably conclude that the milk try generally has not shown any par- at times, with & substantial recovery Baltimore *. 35,916.000 D 9 public and legislative attention from . The New York exchange Mas reyre- vessels scalded and sunned and bave becomes Infected after it is drawn Detroit ... 53 049,000 I 37 0 efforts at business regulation was re- 1 sented Saturdav as in the attitude of changed to other vessels that have not from the udder by spores of fungi that ticular change this week Indeed, the in values succeeding early depression. Cincinnati .. J4.841.000 I J2 garded as a possible factor of'benefit been used for milk, but it does not get float in the very air of the barh quiet or irregular conditions hereto- Political influences produced some ef- Minneapolis . 20.957,000 Tl 7 pleading witU congress to bo regulat- any better emanations from manure or decay fore ruling have been rather accentu- fect upon rates for money, which ad- Cleveland . .. .. 34069,000 I .IS to the market Stimulation of demand ed Fearful of absolute annihilation substances A most thorough cleaning1 ated by the uncertainty evident as to vanced slightly, and commercial paper JLoa Anretaa .. 24.886,000 1,7 by military consumption was can- unless their method of doing business Annwer—Of course it is all right and the outlook for war or peace, and was also fractionally higher TheJte N«w Orleans .. 16,909.000 I )2« vassed for Us Ukel* helpful effect, shall be radlcall> changed members wise to keep thoroughly sterilized all up, whitewashing with lime wash made It 438,000 D 73 up with water containing 5 per cent aside from a slight, apparently tempo- has been san Insietent continental de- Omaha .«. .. The jump In wheat was an example of the exchange appeared before the mand for gold at London, and it is the Milwaukee .. *. 16.299 000 - ' " - The prospect of government bond or house committee on agriculture and carbolic acid Then have ready soire rary, fillip given commodity prices 15,429.000 note issues ^caused fresh reserve in nice buttermilk or clabber just ready and some bear drives against prices of expectation that Paris will shortly be- Louisville .. .. *, 13.11«,000 I practically indorsed the bill of Repre- Cor the churn and put a pint to each securities, the situation, broadly gin to withdraw the precious metal Seattle . f 13.039.000 I making capital commitments This sentative Lever gallon of the fresh milk as soon ad speaking-, shows lew new develop- from this side, as sterling exchange is Buffalo .1 ... 10 849 000 D GO was an influence fen the price of bonds A R Marsh of New York, formerly possible after it is drawn from the ud- ments. now virtually on. an export basis Portland, Ore . . , 12,890.000 I 11 6 In general and on plans; for financing" I president of the New York Cotton ex- der Get the buttermilk or soured Report* Front Kortlrvrest. Influence of Weather. st Paul 10.614 000 I t, 7 maturing requirements change and one of the shrewdest wit- milk from a neighbor who has 90 such Denver . • 9 431,000 I 6 9 No help against the- depression from nesses the committee has •% et e'vam - Routing the Best reports as to retail trade come Changes in strictly mercantile con- Indianapolis .. .. . 6.9CJ.OOO D 91 the Mexican situation came from other ined told the committee the exchange trouble Of course you will then i>Iace from the northwest, parts of the south- ditions are still of a mixed character, Providence . .. 5 1*2.000 I 134 sources In the steel trade the dr> - realized, that reform was inevitable the milk In a suitable vessel in which west and the lower Mississippi valley wit'h the backward spring; tending to Memphis 6 525,000 D 6 5 ing up of new business continued Sus- It is to "turn " The idea in thi3 is to Indifferent trade or only moderate hold progress in check Higher tem- Richmond . .. ,. 8 318 000 I 6.7 pension of coal traffic ptle10 000 D 5 2 a short time \ent anv member escaping Its pro- you know anything about the variety"* active than ttroad goods for next sea- high prices asked by holders. Scranton . . §3 124 000 visions on a technicality He suggest- Blood troubles can't live In Please answer by mall, as I do not take son Woolen dress and men's wear She* Trade Good. Springfield Mass .. 2,«31 000 I 24 Ask New Trial. ed certain minor amendments which its presence. The Constitution, and oblige mills report operations active, but less Worcester . .... 2 Sit 000 D 21 seemed to impress the committee fa- Aiuwer — ( 1 ) The proper prepara- certainty is expressed as to new busi- Advices from Boston indicate that San Dleso ^ . ... 2 263,000 I> 12 7 Rome, Ga, April 26—(Special )—A Write for booklet of evidence. tions for a spray of paris green and ness Reorders for the- heavyweight retailers of footwear have had the best Taooma i 1 965 000- D 32 2 motion for a new trial has been filed vorably water for Irish potatoes (and most season are met with demands for high- trade thus far this spring, owing to Chattanooga . . • *. 2,311 000 I 2 6 by Mark McNew and Frank Matthews, Other witnesses discussed the method Or buy Raney's at your drug- other crops requiring a prism) are er prices, owing to the higher range more seasonable weatiher, and to a Dayton 2 290 000 1 36.0 convicted of having robbed the Bank of obtaining samples on -which the 5 to 8 ounces of the green to 50 gal- moderate extent .betterment is also Little Rook . . . 2 361.000 I e.i of Lyerly and sentenced to the peni- grade of cotton should be established gist. Price one dollar per bottle. Ions of water, in which about 5 pounds of raw -wool in all markets noted in leather The situation In iron 3,340 000 I 5 9 t«tttlary Judge Moses WHgrht will The sug-yestlon \*as made that sam-* Iron and Steel Hull. and steel IB reflected in a further cur- Augusta Ga * .. 2 314 000 I 6 9 •.,„„„ *V*~ V««+,A« ana * pies should be taken at the compress of quick lime has been slaked If the Sacramento . .. 1.909 000 I 39 and. tills sample represent the cotton paris green is of good quality and The leading industries note littl,e tailment of operations at the steel Portland. Maine . . 1,617 000 74 1 shall be well mixed, and the mixture change from preceding weeks Iron mills, which are now running at ap- Charleston, S C. . . 2,010,000 368 In all future transartlons until it -was Raney Medicine Co. frequently stirred, 6 ounzes would be and steel are dull as regards new proximately 65 per- cent of capacity Lincoln f.. 1.685.000 1 44 opened by the spinner This is design- sufficient business, as dull, in fact, as for a long Production of pig Iron is diminishing Trenton ...... 1 641,000 17 $ ed to save loss through, frequent sam- 127 Auburn Ave., Atlanta, Ga. time past. Pig iron is depressed and and additions to the list of idle fur- Reading ...... 2 042.000 pling (2) I have some time read how much naces are likely unless there is an Akron .... . * 2.277 000 17.8 a barrel of the poisoned water would output is placed at only half capacity, early revival of demam'. Statistics of Oklahoma 2 198 000 61 3 go over, but do not now recall the as against three-fifths capacity in fin- trade movements are i ior* uniformly Wilmlneton Del. . i 517 000 60 facts and it is not essential to know ished mills Finished steel prices are favorable, bank clearing's this week 1,598,000 1 6 as the ingredients are cheap and you rather unsteady The coal trade Is being 15 2 per cent larger than last Kmnrvllle ' ." .. 1 861 000 16 3 will quickly find out Of course, it dull, and while anthracite capacity is Cedar Rapids .. 1 831,000 31 2 The American Audit Company would depend largely on fliow the at a good rate, bituminous operations year and 121 per cent in excess of Lancaster 1_ 712 000 _ 122 ASTHMA CATARRH spraying: is done I do not know are curtailed by uncertainty asf to 1912, while- gross earnings of railroads Younpstown .. . . 1 294 000 1> 17.8 WBOpriHGOJUCH SPASHODICCROUF future wage scales In many parts of reporting for two weeks of April gain- Wllkenbarre .. . 1 617,000 Home Office, 100 Broadway, New York City. CBQHCHIXIS COUGHS COLDS about the Spalding Rose No 4. ed 2 6 per cent in comparison with a Waterloo 1 738,000 t> 5 3 Colorado mine-strike violence suspends year ago The outbreak of hostilities 1 984.000 I 16 4 SWEENY OF ML'I,E. output Railway operations show the Davenport ... P. W. LAPEENTZ, C. P. A., President. effect of lessened traffic in an increase In Mexico caused higher prices for die Canton 1 SIS 000 I 106 Howard Richardson, Jelllco. T*nn^— leading farm staples and the general Mlblle . . . . 1 344 000 D 96 THBO. COCHBU, .IB., V. Tremia, in the number of idle cars to about Port Wayne . ... 1 330,000 I 4 3 Will you please tell me what to do for the highest total reported in two years tendency of commodities was upward. Bvansvllle 1 240 000 I 2 7 my fine, 6-year-old mule'' I think past 22 advances and 20 declines occurring Pall River .. .. 1 153 000 I 16 3 tfEW TOHK—Waldorf-Astoria. -—urth Nat. Bank Bid*. she has sweeny I had her shoulder in the 310 quotations compiled by Tulsa . * 1,688,000 I 57.6 BOSTON—ExchanK* HullcInB CHICAGO—Marquctu BulldUic- punctured and blowed wind into it, Dun'g Review Spring-flow III .. . 1,113,000 I 22 8 WASHINGTON—Colorado BuUdln« HHILAtBLPHIA—BdUvus-StraUorO. but it has done no good She has been Treasury Statement. New Bedford ,, 1 118 000 16 0 wjiSPSf ,- —i,on Blanch* BAN FRANCISCO—Wutcra Metropolis CSTABUSHCD I>T» this way for two weeks, and as I Helena .. 1 103 000 1 17 3 BALTIMORE—K«y»er Bulldlnc. Bank Bulldl&c. A simple, safe and effective treatment would like to plow her, do you Washington, April 26 -s-The condition 'MAIDA ATHENS" DIES Erie 1 015 000 BJCHMONB—WimerlcaD National LONDON, ENGLAND—F. tor "bronchial tronbles, without dosing the think it would hurt to use her in a of the United States treasury at the Rockford 1 066 000 I IB Str«et. stomach with drugra. Used witJi Bnccess plow* She is very lame beginning of business Saturday, April FROM DOSE OF POISON xAustln .. 1 701 000 for thirtj -fonr^ears. xHarrlsburg 1,750 000 ATLANTA BRANCH,. 1O15-11C] 7 Fowrtk NatfoMl Bufc The air carrying; tbe antiseptic vapor, In- Answer- —A s you do not give any de- tHouston . .. . 7,397.000 D spired with every breath, mal.es breath- scription of the symptoms but merely Net balance in general fund, $83,384,- New York, April 26—(Ruth L. Tru- •Galveston 10,587,000 I C. B. BIDWEUL, G. P. A., Rp *ent Vice President. ing easy. Soothes the sore throat, and state that the mule is very lame, and 762 fant, a musical comedy actress, known stops the Tough assuring restful nights, you think it i« sweeny I ann not able Total receipts yesterday, $1 718^46 on the stage as H-aida Athens, died Total IT S 53 586 105 000 I iTH Tclephamtt HmlB itm, ^ ^ A«UnM» Amdit* New Yo Cresoler is invaluable to mothers-with to do more than give the treatment Total payments yesterday, $2,94^.^*5 here today from the effects of poison Tot outside N ^ 1 413 644,000 I 45 yonn# y^ldren and a fyfffft to Sttfferers for that trouble, viz If there is The deficit this fiscal year is $„-,- taken a week agro Two weeks agro a *Not Included 1n totals because contain- from .A ihroa. «~ - 202 186, agatnat a surplus of $7,508,831 breach of promise suit Mrs Trufant ing other Items than clearings tMade up Sent -us Postal for last year, exclusive of Panama canal had brought against Henry G Wil- on new basis xNot Included In totals, descrtpttve booklet. and public debt transactions. liams for $ 50,000 was dismissed on comparisons Incomplete (Last week's JUX BRUGGI8T6, water, to be well shalcen before using appeal 1 ALOIHZORICHARD50N&CO. Try Creeolene AotleeptlQ This should be rubbed in a little three Tnroat Tablets for the Ir- timea a da> , and should reduce the quire two or three months Do not "The Thinking Machine * adapted ritated threat. Thcy»re use the ointment too liberally the ob- SIT ANY PLACE simple, effective and antt* swelling: If no swelling- and no fever from "The Chase of the Golden Plate," CERTIFIEDPUBLICACCOUNTANTC aeptlc. Of your drui^-iut then resort at once to blistering by rub- ject being to keep the place sore (the by the late Jacques Futrelle, was pro- In the Auditorium and &ee grand opera or from us, loo in stamps. bing in* on the shoulder an ointment skin until it fills up ) If the mule is duced in Reading, Pa, last week and through, one of Jno 1* Moore & Sons' of 1 part canthorlde and 6 parts lard lame it ought not to be work, but scored a hit Mrs May Futrelle, widow auditorium opera glasses Made for EMPimcBiHUHNO AMERICANNATLBANKBliUmO VAPO C&E30LEME CO.! once every two weeks until the should have walking exercise, such as of the writer, attended the perform- this occasion Make your selection now COMNMPONIMaNCIS Ba?IU« Af*JM A PI A 62 Corll«dt St,. N. Y. j shrunken place fills u-p, which will re- it will get in pasture ance. 42 N Broad st^~(Adv } ATLANTA SOLICITED PE.NdAwQLA.rLA. THIRTEEN AUTOMOBILES GIVEN AWAY fJV 4 GREA T $25,27Q FREE GIFT CAMPAIGN Enter the Contest Tpday=Yow Can Win=No One Has a Better Chance Than You Fill Out Blank Below and Mail It Today==The Free Gift Campaign Is Open to Every One IT COSTS NOTHING TO ENTER. NOMINATE YOUR- SELF, RELATIVE OR FRIEND AND WIN AN AWARD EVERY ENERGETIC ENTRY WILL BE GIVEN A PRIZE This contest is open to every- A booklet containing all the body. Any gentleman in the rules of the contest, fall and state of Georgia or contiguous complete instructions, sub- territory desiring to enter can scription rates and voting pow- do so through the name of his er of same, as well as a supply V wife, mother, sister, cousin, of blanks and receipt books, lady friend, .etc. The statement will be mailed upon receipt of made repeatedly by The Con- nomination. Send in your nom- stitutions that this contest is ination or that of a relative or open to every woman in its ter- friend today arid have your ritory does not mean that both name recorded as a contestant. men and boys cannot partici- You can thus begin early in pil- pate in the contest through ing up votes and continue until some lady relative or friend. the end, which may 'win you With this proviso everybody is one of the most valuable prizes invited to enter this campaign. in this contest. ailHIIHIIIIHIHIHUIIIIHIHIIIiniHIfllHIIIIIH LIST OF PRIZES RULES OF THE CAMPAIGN NOMINATION BLANK 1. Fill out the nomination ballot and send ALL F. O. B.ATLANTA In $25,27O Circulation Campaign same to the Contest Department.of The Con- 2 Seven-passenger Oakland, Touring Cars..$2,525.00 each ' $5,050.00 Date 1914. stitution. Each contestant is entitled to one 2 Five-passenger Velie Touring Cars .. $1,560.00 each $3,120.00 The Constitution—Gentlemen: coupon good for 5,000 votes. Contestants may I nominate. . . ,. 9 Five-passenger Overland Touring Cars..$1,150.00each $10,350.00 (State whether Mr*, or Mi**.} nominate themselves. They do not have to be 9 Ludden & Bates Self-Player Pianos $750.00 each $6,750.00 =• City • subscribers to The Constitution. It costs noth- Total '. $25,270.00 Street No. State ing to enter this contest, and no obligations are as a candidate In The Constitution Circulation Campaign. involved in doing so. Send your name or that All those who do not win one of the above-named valuable Sign prizes will be paid a cash prize at the rate of $10.00 for every $100.00 Address r f a friend or relative, today. This nomination blank will count 5,000 votes if sent to the Campaign of new subscriptions turned in during the campaign. There will Department of The Constitution. Only the first nomination blank received 2. Any white woman in the territory covered be no blank or failure to those who turn in $100.00 or more in new will count for votes. The Constitution reserves the right to reject any nomf- ,_ by this paper ? , NEWSPAPER! »- . NEWSPAPER!" Page Ten THE CONSTITUTION. AXLASXA, GA* MONBAY, APBIL 27, 1914. Atlanta Laed Are Wise and Profitable Investments RetairaSo Buy Laed From Waot Adi LOST AND* FOUND HELP^WANTED—Female AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE—Miscellaneous MONEY TO LOAN RAILROAD SCHEDULES "STOKES AND OBTM1RH. MA.TERIAL WANTED — EXPERIENCED tf . e oov ill ADVERTISE FOUNB ARTICLEa 260 California caeea, cost 7&c; Bale price 20a THE PRUDENTIAL, «». l. i S schedule figures are THE LAW. from Ueorgla Decisions. SUIT SALESLADIES. tt> lower case new* caae& lull aiM. cost Cue; published only as Information and are "A finder of lost goods who, hav- aale price 15c- INSURANCE COM- not guaranteed: ing means ot knowing the rightful GROSSMAN'S, ATLANTA. Galley raclc. holdinc ten caUeyn. up to thr» "Dally except Sunday. "Sunday Only. owner,, retain them for the flndera columns. Sj '•^ "PANY is now accepting own use or advantage, may. upon* xperienced lady stenographer, 10 wooden double frame* cost «B.£0; aal* Atlanta Terminal Station. conviction thereof, be punlshett for one who has had some experience in book- loans f>n high-class At- a simple larceny under the laws of keeping An unusual opportunity for the X2 double iron frames, holding IS caae*, coat Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic. BDYJfMEXICO right party. References required. Apply 917.50. sale price. (10. lanta property at 5J^, 6 Georgia." -"A person who finds last Effective February 1. goods is legally liable to the right- 32tf Trust Company ot Georgia building. One nroot press, will take a three-column and 6j££ per cent. Prompt Brunswick. Waycroas - ful owner for their proper care GUU.3. take course in galley, sale price. 910. and Thomasvlllii'" while in the finder's possession; ~~ proved atUUnerar School, 94% Whitehall! Two stones and one stand to hold them, 6-10 am 7 30 ant and he Is legally entitled to b« re- about 8 feet 4on«r. sale price, 910. and courteous Attention. Roanoke and Cordele... 12 35 pm 3 05 -pm "All the Boys Arfe Dead free^iicholatship offer. JU1 millinery work SPECIAL BARGAIN One wooden ease rack, bold* 40 tull-elx* runsnicfc, Waycross imbursed for expense incurred in. CHAS. H. BLACK, Jtnd Thomesville properly caring for the goods found 1913 COZjB tourlne: ."SPA.T'FTU TH£ CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., MONDAY, AiPREL 27, 1914. Page Eleven are Thonnsairads of Reasoe, ., , s.. Wlhi- - , OyF Yoit' t Use '.Cohstitutiott Want Ads= These 'BUSINESS AND MAIL BOARD AND ROOMS FOR RENT—Rooms ____ FOR RENT—Miscellaneous. FOR RENT—Miscellaneout. FURNISHBlJ—NORTH '•• .- ORDER. DIRECTORY LARGE,- well -ventilated" room, close In; all HANDSOMEST apartment In Atlanta; live 215 PEAOHTBEE ST. modern Conveniences. Atlanta phone 2567. rooms, i private bath, heat, three porches, STOKE ROOM, size 30x60, right IJn the bus French doors, Kent cheap. In West End iness section; AH tdeaJ location for OUL FOR RENT =~ .-!....'AT APCTJON.. MARIETTA HOTEL. 163 Marietta St., rooms ,ASK THE CONSTITU- •_2_ S a-nd SO centa, >1-5' 0 to $2.00 per \veek. Park. ^West 499-L. ~ •__',__ tine: let us show you tbla. • i URX'JTUUii, nooaeaolu goods, otflce ttx- PLEASANT furnished' room In good loca- DESIRABLE north side apartment to "sub- , SODA FOUNT turea. and, in fact, everytfcins you want. TION WHERE'TO LIVE tion, $15. S3 E. Fourth st. let, six rooms; bbeautifue l location. Apply FITZHUGH KNOX ' JACOBS AUCTION CO. FOR RENT—Two fur. rooms., a]pt. 1, in the at7__Feachtre' " ' e place or phone Ivy SJ-tQ. Canritter BmUUng. Ivy 4j«. .. 51 DECATUR STREET, A, FREK BUJKHA.U or boarding and Lenoy. 31 Porter.. Ivy 1212-J-. . _ CORINTHIAN; 136 West Peachtree st.. 11-20A.NI> 1H North Pryor street, in Candler FULLY EQUIPPED '•ear KImball House. Bell phone 1J34; At- rooming bouse information. It yoa apartment 301; coot, well located; making lanta 22$o. TWO nicely furnished rooms! «6rth side. large reduction to expiration of lease. Phone. building. Each store contains about 525 K-anc to get a. place-.to board or rent private home, all conveniences. Ivy 4636. Ivy 4081. SQUSre feet. Heat and water included in ARCHITECTS. rooms in any *iart of the city or. sub- lease. Particularly desirable for small re- urbs, aafc Tha Atlanta Constitution. ITJKMSHED— 80CXH SO>B. ' ISC W, PBACHTREE, Apt. 301. Best loca- tail establishment, distributing office or real We wlil be £lad to nelp you cet waat ONE or two lai'ee, well -furnished rooms, all tion, close In, making reduction until ex- estate. Will" rent together or singly. At- Within easy reach of "Five Points," W. G-: RENNEY & CO., you want, ' ' . conveniences, very close In; price $8 and piration of leaso.^ Fhose Ivy 40111. tractive -proposition to right party. Asa' G. Candler, Jr.. Agt.. 222 Candler building, Third floor 'Constitution Building. 310. 15 East Fair. Main 2082- J. : \ 5-ROOM apartment, 5ust completed; all Architects,, 52 Arnold St. FOR RENT—2 fur. rooma; gentlemen; pri- conveniences. Apply owner, 101 Angler Phone Ivy 5274. See Mr. Wilkinson. Reasonable Terms. ave. Phone lyy 13S8-J. POUK tin* new atorce and lofts at 134. 13L Specialists on Bungalows Alain £000, Atlanta 5001. ~ • vate family; highest- references required. ISft and 120 WkKbhtai tttrcet; aUto «4 S. 436 SI Pryor. CLOSE-IN APARTMENTS, three to seven Uroaa Ktrewt: also 61 E. Alabama St. G*O. NICELY. furnished fr.ont' room, • private rooms, furnished and unfurnished. Apply W. SciDle, 19 £d£QWood Ave. "liotb i>bon«n Apply 1110 Hurt Building. Phone Ivy 7200. and Brick Houses. home; all conveniences; by week or month. Charles P. GlQVer Realty Co. - 147 JPuHlam Bt-.Atl. phone 3296. SIX-ROOM lower floor apt.; large veranda. •ningOMrs.__R. M._ W'rigiey. 172 E. Pine st MOBTH Sum. IF YOU want to rent apta. or busine^d prop* FOR RENT-^Offices FOR RENT—Offices FOR RENT—Office? erty. see B. M. Grant & Co.. Grant Bldg. A Modem Family anO Tduast £CEttY furn^Jt'ed room, with couple; every KF^CiiS FOR ABSTRACT AJiO TITLE IXSVKANCJE..,_ convenienc("''yWinttim Court Apt. Main 2145, FURNISHED OR UNFCItNISHET*. ADD!V 1110 or TL.AJS TA. TlTJ-.^ UU AKA-N M'-Cit; 1^. toti K- HOTEL, OXE nlcelj!0/furnlshed room.- 244 Capitol FOR RENT—In the Byron, !>08 W. Peach- A.NCli COU.Jr-A.Nir, ground floor Kquitable ELECTRIC LIGHTS and steam heat. Euro- avenue. Atlanta, phone 1799. tree street, front apartment, from Stay 15 A SUITE OF THREE ROOMS jv^ <>. pean. 93 a week ana up. Spc a day and ?IVE nicely - furnished i to September 1; furnished or unfurnished. FOR RENT—Deck Room cp. Rooms en suite witu private, baths. Apply Dr. L. C; Fischer. American. 57 a week ai-d up, 91,60 a day £52 S. Pryor street, • FOR Kii and up. Free baths on all floors. , THREE or four nicely furnished rooms, FOR apartments, see Fitzhugh Knox, Ij613 Phone Ivy 161. Ala.bii.ma a.nil Broad Streets. south side, close in. Call M.'5347. Candler building. Overlooking "Five Points" for rent in Hurt Capital and burplua $1,200,000. PEACHTREE INN • st aavinga Department in the City. 391 PEACHTREB STREET. C NFUK NISHEO—NORTH SIDE. Under new management. Clerk and bell THREE rooms, to adults; private home, gas NEW YORK REAL ESTATE—Sale, Exchange _ ,SA,TICWAL JS.VNK OK ATLANT. boy service nlgnt and day. JPhonda: Ivy stove, sink, instantaneous heater, back EIGHT-ROOM apartment, completely fur- i?oiK~3xCjtrcMrTjni5j^^ Building. capitat_ SCOtl.uOU; surplus ¥B3Q.OOO. porch. . Ivy 36'55-J. . riished, rent $75 for summer months; era up-to-date theater, seating1 capacity BAKBKK SHOP., OR 4 unfurnished rooms, near In, all con- overlooks Hudson, and 'near, subway and 1,200; cost build J40.000. John Dee Collins, BEUJEVUE INN veniences. 56 Simpson street. Broadway cars. Further Information ad- Henderson. .Ivy. FIRS T-C LASS union barber NICELY furniutmd single or double rooms. dress M.. 1 Gordon wtreet, Eaat. Savannah. SJSG . ME for .South -jeor^la Parrot*. Will Reasonable Rates. All conveniences. Bteum-heated, with or without meals. 67 UNFURNISHED—SOtTTH -SIDE. or Miss F. M.; 829 West E&d a.ve.. New York exchange Tor city property. J. T. Kira~ shop and pressing club. 6 East East Third,' Ivy IN home with owner, three attractive con- City. branch. 409 Atlanta National Bank Bid*. PRIVATE residence, 528 jpeachtree, with necting rooms with pantries and china AT NEW YORK CITY, Morning-side drive; Georgia avenue. '• fine grounds and garaEe: has. been reno- oset, sink in kitchen; easy talking dis- highest, . coolest point in Manhattan, 5 vated and newly £ur.; a few select people .nee. No children. References exchanged. rooms, - bedrooms, bath,' electric lights, WANTED—Real Estate Apply 1110 Hurt Building. Phone Ivy 7200. CEME>T FLOWER BOXES AND VASES. can find real home with All comforts;, suites Bell phone Main 2368. gas range, June 1 to October 'l, $90 month- with private bath and without. Ivy 225'8-J. ly. Address Suite 6003, 1 Madison avenue. THREE" rooms rent, bath • and garden, New York. I'll sell ;it. ; P R E T T Y flower boxes on GOOD CHRISTIAN HOME to$ girls, reai 13S Richardson M. 2044-J. 306 CandteT building. able rates ( refereacea required. Tabern REAL ESTATE—For Sala REAL ESTATE—For Sale display at MeMjllan, Bros. Dormitory. 57 Luekie street. FURMSMEI>—WEST END. OWNER—List your propprty with Greene ROOMS, with or without .board, in fine sec- DESIRABLE screened rooms, all modern Realty Co., Empire BideBids. We se&ett tenantenantst . ,seed store. Broad street, tion on north side, just off Peachtree; conveniences; home comforts. W. 78-J. FOR. auickquick* sale, list your uronertpropertyv with uii& ne home, well furnished, German cook- UNFURNISHED. Porter & Swift. t30% Feachtree street. Atlanta. _--C; references. Price reasonable. Address FURNISHED OK UNFURNISHED. APARTMENT wanted by couple with grown D-S9. Constitution. FDR RENT—1, 2 or 3 nice, cool rooms; son, 5 rooms, north side, upstairs and con- GEO. P. MOORE ___'. CONTBACIOKM AXI> IUiIt.DEKS.^ FINE meats, delicious deaserte. varied menu, north, side; fur. or unfur.; gentlemen or venient to car line. . Address C-982, care REAL;..ESTATE—-For Sale oread served hot during meals; best coot trained nurses preferred. Call Ivy 3049-L. Constitution. QOEEN & KEILL In Atlanta. 279 Peach-tree. Ivy- 8*0. KESIUENCJi UISTK1OT. REAL ESTATE AND RENTING CONTRACTORS AX1J HUILD&RS, ROOM AND'BOARD tn a Bice, modern In- TKAIFX-K COCHT BLIH«. JS ST IM ATI-IS man Park home for three young men; FOR FfENT—House* CHK.h:R:FL::L,:U}r FURNiSHKD. MAIN & •Ivate famlly. Call Ivy 695 6-J. AJN TA, UEORtllA. NORTH SII>E. 10 AUBURN AVENUE ATLANTA BUILDING AND REPAI5* C6- 477 PEACHTKEE ENTIRE upper floor three rooms and IF VOU are contemplating building we can LOVEUY front room, adjoins bath. kitchenette, completely furbished for house- aa,vtt you -moaoy; we do all kindu ot repair -. newly furnished rooms, besC keeping bath, hall and porches, 381 Spring- work at reasonable prices; all work guar- table, 10 minutes to city by 5 car lines. street. Ivy 5975-J. CHOICE BARGAINS anteed ; -a trial is all %ve ask. Main 5U35-J. 15 Ponce de Leon ave. Phone Ivy^663') - J. NICELY furnished front room and kitchen- FOR RENT—From May 1 to Sept. or Oct. W. "R- HOLDKK, Contractor, 601 Chamber of NICE large cool rooms, with or •ithout itte, second floor; reasonable. 388 Peach- 1, furnished house of 10 rooms, 2- baths, A CHOICE place on Stone Mountain car line, LUCKIE STREET, $19,000,00 Commerce -Bldg, Ivy 6tiSl. Remodeling board; excellent board. 21 W. Pea iitree e_,.Bt. Ivy 4630-J. ' • . lovely neighborhood; all modern conveni- good 6-room house, 21 acres of land, all and repairing giyen^ prompt attention. >lace. • Ivy 2579. ' THREE fur. rooms for light housekeeping; enceSi 46 'Kenneaaw ave. Ivy 5731. kinds of fruit, good spring, running water, WILL, complete your home without any ANYONE desiring clean rooms and appe- walking distance; all conveniences; pri- Bermuda pasture; also one &-room; one 3- money .till tiniahed. J. jp^jjunter. M. 1188. tizing table can find same at 181 Ivy. vate home, lyy 7345, room tenant house; 3 well-equipped, poultry y 6025. . • TWO furnished housekeeping rooms, $4 per V NF UKXISJttED. buildings. This place faces Granite high- BETWEEN Spring and Cone, 20x80, CABFET ^ DELIGHTFUL* room, with or without pri- week; opposite Lyric theater. 37 Carnetrie way, Georgia railway, and car line 900 feet. enT^ vate bath, also very best meals, by day Way. 102 IVY ST. Highest class section between Decatur and' does ,fur. repairing and upholsteriner; lace or jveete. 21 E. Linden at. Ivy 162. £0 JkOOMS aod close In, for & rooming and Stone mountain. See us as to price and curtain a laundered, 14& Auburn ave. I. 3135-J 21 t>ELTA PLACE, Inman Park, lower boarding house this cannot be beat, terms. without question a live one. There's FRESH AIR, milk ' and bUtte floor, fur.; use of -yard and porches. Ivy cool room; in suburbs; on catur 270. 34C8-L. FITZHUGH KNOX TWO nicely furnished- connecting rooms for CANDLER BLDG. ERNEST PARKER CO. THE TROUBLE CO. furnished room and excellent board. housekeeping. 61 Forrest ave. Ivy 6173. a reason. Let us tell you about it. 72 Walton street. Ivy 5tiQ6-J. TWO newly-finished and papered rooma and $12.60 PER iiONTH—Four-room cottage, NICE room, adjoins bath, excellent board." kitchenette. ISO Ivy st. Keferences. newly covered, newly tinted and newly 1133 HEAiEY BLDG. 23 Forrest ave. Ivy 6257. painted; new toilet and ba,th; about IGl) yards of Marietta streei car line, very suit- WILL accommodate a few boarders, also SOUTH SIDE. able ' for railroad man. Ware & Harper. Twenty per cent cash, balance yearly table taoaroVJtQS Peachtree. Ivy 5169. ENTIRE second floor, three large roo-na VI. 1705. 734-736 Atlanta Nat'i Bank btdg. ^ NTCELi" furnished rooms for gentlemen, and space for kitchenette, bath and alj ana eTiaraS'teed one with or/without board. 49 LuckiB atreet. conveniences. M. 3827-J. Rates reasonable. $50 PER MONTH—Nine-room house, beat --year, 7oc. Thla in FIRsT-CLiASS work, NE fur. front room, $10; 2 fur. rooms f<__ part of Forrest avenue, to acceptable I OWN two 4iome« and can't live In tout for five years, 6 per cent. nono better. Ureaham. at Allen Pierce's, LARGE, .bright room.; good .table board; housekeeping, electric lights. 107 Capitol party only; newly papered, gas ana elec- one. Wilt sen the Capitol avenue 10-room 40 Marietta St. Ivy C.104-J. reasonable. 51 E. Bafeer. Ivy 32B6-1*. av'enue. Main 321S. tricity. This is a very cheap rental. Ware & Harper, Main 1705. 7114-725 Atlanta Nat'l home at a bargain; eaat front, shaded lot, WANTED—Select couple to board a TWO large connecting rooms, furnished for 50x20 0 and dandy good house. Call Ivy Ponce de Leon Ave. Ivy___719-J._ liCht housekeeping. 514 month. 644 &. Bank building. ; 3SS4. TWO young men for large front room and Pryor street. 2fi7 CENTRAL AVE., corner of Rawson .at, ' I HAVE several good homes in nice partis PEACHTREE DAIRY board. 164 Ponce de Leon ave. Ivy 7848-J. 813 PISACHTREE ST.—Cream, sweet mills, nice 8-room house,' modern conveniences of the city to sell on eaay terma. No loan«; buttermilk. Two 'wagons, five messenffd LA RGB front room, dressing room with east front, easy walking distance, vacant ] all improvements; price right. Alao Home boys. Bell phone Ivy^ &83:i. lavatory; board. 766 Peachtree. I.. 2774-J. FOR RENT—Apartment s May 1. ¥35 per month. Owner, 271 Central fine Investment houses for cash. Owner ; ROOM and board, in private home. avenue. Main 4424,^ Box p-9j. Care Constitution. • _• - ' North Jackson. Ivy E235-L. , ur Weekly Rent Bulletin. We move FOR SALE for cash, nice little 6-room ; TU-B DAMERON KEPAIK CO. BOARDERS WANTED—Attractive subur- FAIRLEIGH APARTMENTS tenants Tenting $12.50 and up FREE. Heo house, all improvements, close In on one. i CHEAP, THAT'S ALL 463 L 'SPAPERI Page Twelve THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA, MONDAY, APRIL 27, 1914. and Mra. Harry Engllsn will lie to- gether. LODGE NOTICES Beautiful Social Events Miss Montgomery, of Ne,w Orleans, JUDGETHOMASNOTYET will be one of the charming visitors JACKSON ASSAILS here this week. F A regular communication Of John Rosier Lodge No Mr. and Mrs H. M Atkinson Will ttOS, F &, A M., will be held Of Today Will Usher in have in their box tonight Mr, and Mrs, ON CANDIDACY at thei r Temple, corner of Richard Bissell, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hemphill avenue and ^Vest Draper. ILLYVEBYSLaW CfTWLEAGUE Tenth street thjs (Monday) Captain 'English will entertain Mr Denies Report That He Plans evening, April 27, 1914, at S ,, v viuvn. All Masons duly qualified are 1914 Grand Opera Season and Mrs Gordon. Kiseir, Mrs Richard to Hold Conference With fraternally invited to meet with us Johnston* Poppea and Paulina Knew Leader of Men and Religion By order of T G BROOKS, W M. At the .Ajuley* Harris. CLAUDE "WQBTFORD, Secretary with them and Mr Samuel D EWSPAPER