The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 2

AiIF fSWiSvBSixpfS ss OCTOBER a te the brightest spot In the campaign today appeared to. toe in the northwest ern ata tea of Minnesota. North Dakota South Dakota and where the sales forces began work or tie tint f- time yesterday. Orders Soon will be in effect In all those states. for the re.

raoTal state funds from banks not riving their hearty operation to the It. we. offlolU7 reported tonight. Indications re however. that enforcement of this order will be unnecessary a the banks are rallying.

along with to most of the people. to unqualified support of the loan. Army sales continued to Increase tonight until the boys in khaki had bought more than 25000000 In bonds. Speakers' throughout the country are usinK the example of the soldiers. who are wlU to sacrifice both their lives and their dollars for the cause.

It confidently predicted by persons In dole touch with the army subscription situation that the total will run well above 1100000000 before the drive COB B. Houston and Gompers' Appeal. Statements urging the people of the country to subscribe now were issued You'll Find It At 492-433 Peachtree St. Potatoes A Whole Carload of Fancy White Extra Large Colorado Baking Potatoes These are the finest of all Baking Potatoes the kind they use on the Northwest- ern Dining Cars. pip They are per peck 01 li There is almost a square meal in every one of them.

SPECIAL PRICES to hotels restaurants and large users. With the Salad ft- Blocks Saltines Made in Atlanta Veal Stew. lOc Veal Brisket sc Veal Roast. 12 0 Rump Roast 15c Rump Roast Veal 15c Veal Chops 17c Veal Steak 20c Loin Steak Porterhouse Round Steak 221 Salt Meat 23c OLEOMARGARINE Majestic Brand 29c Pork Hams 30c Pork Loins. 32c Pork Chops 35c RETAIL AT WHOLESALE.

46 Walton. 7 E. Mitchell. 33 Edgewood. 24 S.

Broad. 35 E. Alabama. S. Broad.

20 N. Broad St. today by Secretary Houston and Samuel 1 Qompers. I Every man. woman or child who' wishes to feel he has had part In bringing bout the wider- liberty which' la conuor to the world through the I war we ghUn Mr.

Oomper said can be assured ho contributing directly by buying bond. An In- i vestment In one of these bonds Is an1 investment In liberty with a sure rj turn on the money invested. i Kvery citizen or this tree country ought to contribute In accord with his ability. Patriotism consists In doing or living but loaning money Is a necev- taln the principles of our country. Not giving.

but loaning money Is necessary contribution to world' freedom. In a statement addressed to the farm- era of the' nation. Secretary Houston said It Is eyery cltlsens duty to purchaser Liberty bond if he is In a po sition to do so. The nations talk a serious one. It Intimately touches each of us.

It faces you and me. It we do not win this war we must prepare ourselves for grave changes In our institutions and to lead a different sort of life from that which we had planned to live from that which our forefathers died to give us the right to. live. I know that every farmer wants to do all In his power for the nation In this day of trial. He wm not only uvr vu vi vuwvc tuv A stuffs but also will contribute gener ously of his means to make It possible for the men at the front to achieve victory.

Secretary Lane. Just back from Liberty Loan tour of the middle wet told President Wilson and the cabinet today that the middle west was determined to do Its part. 300000000 OFFERNIQ OVERSUBSCRIBED. Washington. October 16.

The gov ernments latest otter of certificates of Indebtedness. 300000000 at 4 percent has been heavily oversubscribed. The offering of certificates jut closed brings the total offered by the government In anticipation of second Liberty bond receipts up to $1.500.000.000. The latest Issue was the firth. two of the issues.

aggregating $750000,000. bearing 4 per cent Interest and the first three paying 311 per cent. The latest issue of certificates matures November 22 and convertible into Liberty bonds If presented to reserve bankll November 16. FORD TAKES 10000000 IN LIBERTY BONDS. Detroit Mtch October 16.

Detroit's Liberty Loan drive received powerful Impetus today when it was announced that Henry Ford had contributed 5101100 and that the Ford Motor company had made a similar contribution. Fords subscription was accompanied by a statement declaring that the United States In making war on Germany did the best thing that ever happened for the world. The announcement of Fords subscription and his statement was made at the noon meeting' of the Liberty Loan committee. Detroit has now subscribed more than 25000000 to the second loan. Although there is not a roan in the world more opposed to war than myself.

I feel that we must support our government to the limit In this war. because our president Is pledged to abolish future wars as far as possible said Ford In his statement. It has been known for come time that enemies of the government have been attempting to spread propaganda among workmen In Detroit and else where to the effect that Ford was opposed to the United States declaring war on Germany. Fords statement and his latest war contributions are expected to effectively crush these activities. Dependable Store IF you are troubled with insomnia these new winter Pajamas will mighty quick put you in snoozeland.

They come in different weight materials a variety of plain and fancy stripes and a splendid range of new colors that will stay put when they come in contact with the washtub Sizes for all. Men's Oatfftters W1titeaIi lew- to Hf- ll What Is Scientific Light Weight Touring Gar 2280 Ibs. Price 2050. The car that has Scientific Light Weight to offer you not merely lightness can show actual results in facts and figures in-gasoline in tire mileage. It can demonstrate to you a new comfort and reliability smooth-rolling quality flexibility easy Control a resiliency that saves not alone the ex pense but the annoyance of tire trouble.

WM HULL Agent 6 porter Place ATLANTA Ivy 9416 Between 12000 and 15000 Men Out' Aroused by News Garfield Orders Resumption of Work. Springfield. HI October 18. More than forty coal mines in central and southern Illinois representing1 between 12:000 and 15000 miners. shut down today and the coal mining industry of the state tonight faces practical paralysis.

operators here stated. as a result of the spreading strike of miners who demand immediate wage increases. Miners said today they were given to understand that the new. wage agree- mont reached Washington would be effective without delay. Operators.

on the other hand. pointed to a clause making the Increases contingent upon an advance by the fuel administration in Illinois coal prices. declaring present prices are prohibitive of wage Increases. The Washington agreement provided for an Increase of 10 cents a ton for mining coal. a flat rate of a day for day work and a 1:1 per cent increase for yardage and dead work.

GARFIELD AROUSED BY NEWS OF STRIKE. Washington. October 16. Aroused by neWs of the pending strike In the southeast. Fuel Administrator Garfield to day telegraphed the heads of the district unions demanding that there be no walkouts and giving warnings that he would use every power committed to him to prevent them.

Similar messages went to the operators In' the territory. Following is the message Dr. Oar- field sent the union officials. similar telegrams going to the operators in the territory involved I am informed that the officers of your national association have appealed to you to use every effort in your power to avert a strike at this time. in view of the national situation and the great task imposed on President Wilson.

I cannot too- strongly reinforce this message. Strikes must not take place. If they have been ordered. the order ought to be revoked at once. The terms of the agreement agreed upon at Washington between operators and miners are fair.

I understand that the only clause objected to is the clause providing for penalty. It Is Just that this should be agreed to. I shall every power committed to me to prevent strikes. and warn you against allowing the order to stand. If you cannot compose differences with operators at home meet roe here In Washington.

meanwhile keeping the mines at work. UNION LEADER OPPOSES STRIKE. Kansas City October 16. John White. president of the United Mine Workers.

In a telegram to union officials tonight urged that the strike in all coal mines operated by the Southwestern Interstate Operators' association caned for Friday be postponed pending further negotiations. The message from Mr. White was read to Alexander Howat president of District 14. He declared it would be ignored and that the strike would be carried out as arranged. Not all the operators in America.

nor any influence they can bring to hear will ever force such an Injustice upon the miners of this section. he said in reference to the penalty clause in the proposed new wage agreement. All other demands of the miners have been granted and the clause that would tine either miners or operators that caused an unnecessary strike has been the stumbling block. Prom Oklahoma John Wilkinson. president of District 21.

United Mine workers of America Oklahoma. Arkansas and Texas also Issued a statement similar to Mr. HowaVs. after he was informed of the White. message.

Later he received Fuel Administrator Garfield's warning about strikes and declared that he would bide by Mr. Whites request. IN NEW YORK One I Said' to Be Son of General Von Seebeeke of Kaisers Army. New York. October 1 Frits Kuhn.

prior to the outbreak of the war. representative of the Deutsche Dank of Berlin. and George von See- becke. also formerly connected with a I German bank In London. were taken I Into custody here today by the Intelligence bureau of the navy department and sent to Ellis Island for Internment as dangerous enemy aliens.

Von Seebecke Is believed to he the son of General Baron von Seebecke. commander of the German Tenth army corps at Liege. Both men fled from England to ea- Icape Internment there as enemy aliens. and came to the united States. Both were known by reputation to many American bankers.

and found no difficulty in obtaining employment with the Guaranty Trust company of this city. Von Seebecke soon became head of one of the divisions in the foreign department. More than a year ago. however the Guaranty company dropped them from the rolls of Its employees because of their pro-German sympathies. After that both obtained employment In an Importing house with offices on the water front.

and It was there they were taken Into custody today by agents of the Intelligence bureau. Considerable secrecy was maintained as to their antecedents. and no Information was obtainable concerning' their pro- German activities. Von Seebecke Is reputed to be a member of a family of famous German army commanders. Re chose civil life.

however rather than the army. and entered the service of a Berlin bank. later being sent to the London branch of the Institution. While In London he was a frequent visitor to the' German embassy. anti when war between his country and Great Britain became Imminent.

he. as well as other Germans of prominence was subjected to the surveillance of British detectives. Several' of Von Seebeckes friends were arrested but he eluded theof fleers and In New York August 22. 1914. Kuhn is reported to have been a.

friend of Count von Bernstorft. former German ambassador. His father Is a banker and lives In Mannheim. Germany. lie and Von Stebeck were connected with the Guaranty Trust company when Bolo Pasha was receiving marl funds through that Institution.

Bothmen applied last May for permits to pass through zones barred to enemy aliens but It could not be learned whether permits had been granted. NEGRO CHURCHES PLAN RALLY NEXT SUNDAY The United Choir chorus of 300 voices will sing at the Auditorium. Armory next Sunday afternoon. when the negro churches pf the city will hold a big rally for the completion of the colored branch of the T. M.

C. A. Many of the leaders of the race will be present with. their congregations to help raise several thousand dollars for this much needed fund. The women.

several hundred strong under the leadership of Mrs. Joim Hope. will hold a Tag day on the 20th in the Interest jof the same caui To United' States Total Daily Cost to Belligerents 160000000 of Which This Country Pays One-Fourth. New York. October II.

The war Is costing the belligerent nations of the world at Y1e rate of 160000000 a day 6100000 an hour and the United States Is paying at least. quarter of this staggering sum. aecordlng to esti mates made today by the Mechanics and Metals National Bank of New York. The estimated dally cost at the beginning of the war was 50000000. and a year ago it was 3100000000.

This country's rate of expenditure Is Greater than any other nation. Great Britain being second and Germany next. By next August according the bank the total cost to the world will be 8155000000000. Already expenditures have exceeded $100.000.000.000. of which all but a fraction has been translated Into permanent national indebtedness.

Interest on public debt is now calculated to be more than 10 per cent of the normal Income of the German people. as compared with less than one-half of 1 per cent In the case of the people of this coutftry. The developed national wealth the allies Is placed at 600000000000 by the bank. while that of the Teutonic powers Is given as 130000000000. About 53000000 men are today engaged In the war.

To what extent the entente allies have gained superiorly over Germany Is shown by the bank In striking fashion. With no more than 2000000 of American manhood enlisted. the total military strenth of the allies la 33000000. against a total for Germany. Austria- Hungary Bulgaria and Turkey of 20000000.

The population of It en tpnte allies. from which the ranks of their armies may be replenished. is al together 1300000000 against a population of less than 160000000 In the central European nations. U. S.

EXPENDITURES' FAR BEYOND RECEIPTS. Washington. October 18. Govern ment expenditures since the beginning of the fiscal year. July 1.

are nearing the Z000000uOO mark. The total. re ported on the dally treasury statement of yesterday was 12821075341. This Is nearly 800000000 more than re ceipts during this period. including that portion of the first Liberty Loan paid since the fiscal year began.

The greatest single Item of expenditures was U51100OOO advanced to the allies. Ordinary disbursements. including military and naval expenditures and the cost thus tar of the shipbuilding and aircraft production programs. total 11029976541. A total of $286.711.722 had been expended In the retirement of time certificate of In debtedness.

Receipts from ordinary- sources. In cluding the Income tax paid for the most part lust before the end of the fiscal year customs receipts and taxes on liquors beer. tobacco and other di reet taxes. totaled 269643696. A total' of 512674906 on the first Liberty Loan was paid In this fiscal year.

while $1.350 000000 was realised through the Issuance of time certificates of Indebtedness which will have to be re tired out of second Liberty Bond receipts. Receipts and expenditures for the corresponding period last year were 220529360 and 8302503285. respectively or about tenth of this years figures. ROAMER AUTO WINS RIG CHICAGO RACE A telegram was received yesterday by If. Dunwody.

southern district man- agerof the Barley Motor Car company. manufacturer of the Roamer car. that tile Roamer had won the feature race. a mile event at the Chicago Speedway. Saturday.

The Roamer averaged during the en tire race 8 miles er hour. and led the entire Held after the second lap. Robert Lancing. special factory representative for Roamer. Is attending the auto stow at the fair.

and Is much elated. over the extraordinary showing made by the Roamer In the Chicago race. Mr. Lansing says the car. in addldtlon to showing speed.

stamina and endurance. is also Americas smartest car. TELFAIR SCHOOLS OPEN FOR SIX MONTHS' TERM McRe Ga. October 16. Special.

AN the county schools of Telfalr open for' the term Monday for a six months' term. There are twenty-eight schools in the county and County School Su perintendent 3. Reid states that most all of them opened on schedule time. A few of the schools did not open Monday on account of not being able to secure a teacher. but are expected to open soon.

AU those which had se cured teachers had a full attendance. it was stated. Mr. Reid said it would be necessary for some of the schools to secure assistant teachers to take care of the pupils. MORTUARY Dr.

AL Foreman. Dr. A. L. Foreman.

77 years' old. early Tuesday morning at the residence. log Capitol avenue. Dr. Foreman is- survived by two daughters.

Mrs. Rob art Lee Adams and Miss Mary. Mack Foreman. The body was removed. to the chapel of Harry 0.

Pople Mr Cornelia F. McCarter. Mrs. Cornelia P. McCartsr SI years old.

died early Tuesday morning at the residence. 171 Tyler street. She Is. survived by three sons. J.

N. W. W. and E. C.

McCaTter and two daughters. Mrs IL 0. Bradley and Miss Sarah McCarter. The body was removed to the chapel of A. O.

Roy Mrs. Af17Wright. Un A. Wright. 90 years old.

died Tuesday morning at the residence. 378 Stewart. avenue. She is survived by three grandsons- John Scott of Atlanta Oscar Scott- of Union Point and Eugene Scott of Texas. The body was removed to the chapel of A.

0. Roy Donehoo. Mrs. Amelia S. Bayc.

Mrs. Amelia S. Bays. 68 years old died at 10 o'clock last night at the Imperial hotel. She is survived bythree sons W.

P. Louis Z. and Frank A. Baya. and two daughters.

Mrs. W. G. Stephens and Mrs. Cornelia A Draddy also one slrter Mrs.

Adallne Warrock. The body was removed to the chapel of Barclay Brandon. Miss Adrienne McCleskey. Miss Adrienne McCleskey. 24 years old.

of 214 Courtland street. died early Tuesday morning at a private hospital. She Is survived by her mother. Mrs. 7.

McCleskey two sisters. Miss Marguerite McCleskey and Mrs. G. C. gwearlnger of Jackson.

Miss. and one brother. L. L. Mct3leskey.

The body was removed to the chapel of Greenberg Bond. Mrs. T. J. Chappelear.

Mrs. T. J. Cliappelear. 69 years old.

died early Tuesday morning at the residence on Powers Ferry road. Mrs. Chappelear Is survived by five sons. T. F.

M. W. A. C. and W.

C. ppelear five daughters Mrs. A. 1. Reed.

Mrs. R. W. Manor. Mrs.

J. VU' White Mrs. Homer liurdette and Miss XflttlA rVtnTT I nr i huv was removed to the chapel of Boden Hemperley. Dr. B.

D. Trotter Madison. Dr. D. D.

Trottl. 28 years old of Madison Ga. died yesterday evening at 6 o'clock at a private hospital He Is survived by his father and mother. Dr. and Yrs.

R. Trotter. of Madison three brothers. R. A.

Trotter. of Con- yers Lieutenant E. 3. Trotter. of Fort Olrlethorpe.

and T. T. Trotter. of Yadl- son also two sisters. Mrs.

C. C. Tunl- son and Mrs. 1. V.

Crowley. of Madison. Alfred Pittman. Alfred Plttmsn 22 years old. of 177 Luckle street.

died Monday morning at a private hospital from Injuries re celved In a train accident at Toman Yards Friday night. He is survived by his father. R. M. Pittrnan five brothers.

D. M. Pittman in the army training camp at Little Rock. Ark. Edgar.

Marion and Maurice Pittman two sisters. Misses Helen and Addle Pittman. The body was re moved to the chapel of H. M. Patter.

son Son. Mrs. Ida Robert Troy. Mrs. Ida Roberts Troy.

81 years old. of Jacksonville. Fin- died yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the residence of her son. 481 Spring street. She is survived by her husband.

B. Troy. of Jacksonville one daughter. Mrs. S.

R. Norcross of Greenville Miss. two sons. W. B.

Troy. Jr. and Roberts Troy of Atlanta two brothers. Harry Roberts of Fletcher. N.

C. Ernest Rob erts. of Athens and two sisters Mrs. Charles M. Platt of Asheville.

N. C. and Mrs. Belle Hood of Atlanta. The body was removed to the chapel of wtry Lowndes.

Funeral arrangements will be made after the arrival of town relatives. EXPERIMEN1STATION By P. n. MCOTT Washington. October 18.

Special. 1. J. Brown. commissioner of Alrrlcul tore and It.

O. eely. trustee of the experiment station. were In Washing- ton today to confer with Secretary of Agriculture Houston about the agricul- tural experiment station at Griffin. They were presented to the secretary or agriculture by Senator Hoke Smith.

The secretary of agriculture has de dined to turn over any farther funds to the state of Georgia. for the use of the agricultural experiment station. The trouble about the situation Is that the act or congress only authorizes the payment of this money to the treasurer designated by the trustees of the ag ricultural college and It furthermore' provides for the expenditure of the money under the control of the author- Itlps of the agricultural college. The secretary of agriculture called attention to the provisions of the national statute and stated' that while It was probably true that for some little time this provision had been overlooked. yet that It had come to the attention of himself and the treasury department and he had brought It to the at- PostToasties Whether or not you have ever liked corn foods you will like POSTTOASTIES.

Crisp bubbled flakes of white corn cooked rolled seasoned andtoasted WARNING Do not make the mistake of confusing with old style corn flakes. POST TOAST- IES are new and different. Make Post ToastleS Your War Cereal tentlon of the authorities nf a when' the legislature was In session. Nothing was done by. the to to put the experlmentlItAttoD in line with the national UN The secretary advised' them.

that' he was ready to pay the money over to the treasurer named by the trustees' of fi state-college of agriculture it arrange-1 menV could be made to have the money used a the law required. It' is believed that the" matter can be adjusted. SOAKED HUSBANDS The Chicago Tribune editorially' A man cannot expect to soak his constitution in alcohol anti have healthy children. The Neal Treatment will eliminate the virulent poison create loathing for llquos and soon restore a natural appetite ieep and nor. mal mental and physical conditions.

Address NKAL. INSTITUTE Successor Macicy JJ Woodward avenue. Atlanta Qa. Dr. H.

Conway en years with the Keeley Physician la 40 If eat Instlrate Principal Cities Wizen You Drive a CADILLAC You Are Master of tile Open. Road or Crowded Thorough. fare And the consistency of CALI1 AC performance year after year proves that the' construction is in- keeping with their superior design. The Atlanta Cadillac 183 Peachtree Street Atlanta Ga. Neither Soap Water Nor a.

Sharpened Blade Can Re- move the Soul Thought Lines From a Mans Face s-- t. rr- You cantliide5ADVERSIT any more than you can Prosperity. You are in debt worried sick misery is writ- ten all over you the very atmosphere' of your presence is depressing. You CAN and MUST get. away from' it HUMAN DEPRAVITY KNOWS NO DEPTHS Just a little ready money in the Bank would- make a different man of you as much as five.

dollars would help. There is nothing so soothing as SAVINGS ACCOUNT to smooth the lines of worry from your face. We are holding a nice clean sheet on pur ledger for your account. One dollar is a beginning. 4 interest paid.

Georgia Savings Bank Trust Co. Organized 1899. In tKese Hashing military days men are paying more attention to their personal up and Beacon Shoes are the quest of tHe. men who know rig brnr cut and. the firm fine Beacon tnodelting are as correct and.

swag gerlt as a regiment on parade Got yours i I PEACHTREE STREET SHOE STORE TiiANrXoA. ieJE fl brlPt po In' I thenorthwe t- ttu iSouthDakota OQtana f. b. w. n.

t1m. eat rday. I. fectn ilffi' moul i itC Chlng tif A It 3 aa 1 the 1 17. bouahtmore extomp hi I ejJ It.

i 1 ra' 4 urgincthe Call Ivy 5000 61 I I I' 12 t' 22 221 1 i Porkifams 3oc 1 11. i 7 1 I. todaYbis et r7Hout lJ mD or. bade partlD' wtderl1berty I a f. e14i i 1t Kebllree od.A I I allure 1 tu nI a I fr I alac or atr I nfo 11 ed-- Ch Jb I aP our I live-from APV fnNt tr8 bur 87 vco a cat lnet 1n elt The v- ernm nts per cent a IS.

HEnr tt lkt ln tin sb' lfr dlr contrlbut1 n. ac 1I vlll ea. i a Depe a. 1 wash tub. 150 a up Price in 8y thee tro ble.

OVER4O cn MINRS. SEDBY STRIKE DL. 18. fort centnl representlngbetween I a i hnmedl te I rnentreached Wshlngton I ea The' I centlncrease I ne vs to- ri Ow1ng II' I 1 th 1 lor i notp i Sa nf lst I fg use II oaE lenni I I I John P. tted the.

1 t1 Ll1i erd fe 11 ir a hJchcan tI os em i ht" sat 2 It 10klBhoma. r. I AllEGED GERMAN SPIES ARRESTED Is IS. I' i at kh cradntiy I il 8 lc nt cOifo hatmr cape tl a an 1 ayrlt hl ttr faeenr bY I WJ lle came II. bj td I e' theofficers i ha teV kT thrt ugh mll tr a arg Yb eSIT alfMtI attbe ttfe np YM thov and tb JesderhlpotMrJolm Tac aY" lnthtuteret OfthiemSCUl5i 0' 1 T1 4 oiJ iiiJtzit IIt- Costof WorldW ar iY.

s' 1 IOOOOOO The day- hour-and umiccordlng ti Our UOO. OOOOO figures. the costto Interest cal ulated ue tIf a Ues I 0. I I' I I en- al- J300ooKooo. I ern- io in l' 11 trir state meat re- ex endl- dlsbur ementa.

ahlt bulld- In- 10 es. In- trs tst doi I dl- 350000000 lasu nce re- Ut sdJ lJ 01 :6. Yr ec I CHIC GO e. n- per th rthia a IS a rf eg e93 ea lm se- thepupl1a. Riru DrALForenitm II 711earaold.

dle4 1u ada a t4ilman Cedl UiJlM Har Po l. Mrs. ue r. Mrr. wuremove4 06 A.

Wright. L' A. bhs t1S00 sJl 1 ltgtlh c1 i' olf 8 fgh eS ite Mr I tJ1r Drand Tl sd rri tlh r. 1 cC sJertdlsa a MI. I CJ appelear.

Ferr I aK JIsM af rs. fhnn1. ra. bn ti1 ii pel i- Hem. ed a ahlr thie ers Irl I i re-I Ff r.

nl Hplfm I I Lax. l8ses re. Te terday I trp t. Is. I NorcrollBl.

Mire. t1rFieclt rN hJ. A arran cementa tI ves. GA. GETS NO FEDERAL fUNDS 8 leGail 18.

tod rlcul exp rlment pres nted tie- tc ft rle udst I I Post Toasties com' POST TOASTIES. I I corn-cooked and toasted. TO AST- 0 I I i aslles i ur t. 1 i C. i JfJJ Jrt qr 7c i 7j ntion ithe tho ltJ :0 aa In lln.

with law. ady pa erto rIr tru rerl by tru oiu.e flteO ll elfh undc. Ib Thi Ueve4thdt1ematter anb cL BOOZE. SOAKED t. tc rtt alcoholan4 Treatment el1tnlnatthe poloncre oolir Ar lTtf Keel 29 Woodwardaven1i th theDid I a iJ t1ItH" Pita PaJ CAD ILL A CYoa Ro dor I CAQJU.

ter isin upe or CadillacCo S3- AtlantaGa. I I Wa er harp ned. Th ght From-a MansFace Sr-5 7' YouC nt iide1IADVERSrrY any can- worried sick writhe it" VS DEPT moneyin yo as nothingso th SA your ace she oryour ab gi ining. Tr stCoe uashingmilitary ys payingrriorc oes. t1i ychoknov4 rfncirig 1ii Ctlikc the asc rrect swags arad JurJi ME1ANDBO S' 1.

i MHO SlIDE COMPoo i New BEACON SlOaSTORE lJ- 1 1JTRE1r ATL NTA. oi. jt ftl lnl tlJmtl nmmll I' I' II' IIIIJIII 1IIItlIIIIHJt 1Jf rJJ Page Two CONSiJi IJLlQNir ATLANTA GA WEDNESDAY 17 1917 I 1 hs th 1 fo to I 4f tt sri eels. rsportedtonlght. i eskers wiUtx i cioe.

p. 4 I I flARKETcO io 12c i 22c I SaitMeat Se retari axe fighting. an rp- very mona tam a. i a po- is. gov- Si 3 1 o0to00 areexpe eted I Ej-AJ and NenOItfiuteff ii i 5 ex- I w.

M. it 16 :1 0 COALMINES CLOSED' BY Out-Aroused 1the I ob- I re i Cit 1 NE otn it l1 I 130th men theoIored theYhf CA. ohn 40OOO000Daily CostWo rid War tafes he estf- te na- over tar Govern re- ra- en- elatedover lr. Su- B. are DrAL AL Forernan77 Mrs.

Popl 3 H. anI 8 three B. 1. A I cIi re- army1 I I I I A. EXPERIMENT STAflO NO ag- na- I' horn Mi1 I 1 5' the.Jegislature.wu- the them that-he money NDe2flPbll 1J4 A 22 I tl3 men as sa75 229 1.

ten Neal I Are th PeachtreeStreet-At1antaGa Man I sick'- atm sphere it as ingas 5 Te our I bnii I tISHOE I a- 0 FEe 0 Cu an. 1 J4ANDBOYS VMIIOYT COMPANYbtakers MsteiNewmie ATLANTA. Ri S..