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The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 1

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Atlanta, Georgia
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1
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ussians to Bolt German Peace iLeon Trotzky Says the ernment Will Withdraw Even as Far as Ural Mountains Rather Than Submit. HOLY WAR IS POSSIBLE SAYS BOLSHEVIK CHIEF Petrograd Being Evacuated and Moscow to Be Declared Capital- Trotzky Admits That for Present United States and Russia lave Common Road. New York. March 6. By Associated Press.

From European Cables of the Pay. tte reports from Russia In dtcate that the Bolshevik government probably will not keep Us engagement with the Germans to ratify next Tues day the peace compact agreed upon at rest-Id lovsk. The evacuation of Petrograd by the Bolshevik government and the populace already has been begun snd Trptiky. the foreign minister has announced that the leaders of the revolution are prepared to tan back even to the TJrat mountain whlcfi separate from Siberia ed pro- Br German to make the Germans their the tnIane for Krylen a pWteat the German commander asking whether all steps had been taken by him for a cessation of hostili ties. A like message was dispatched to the Hungarian commander.

The reason for the latter communtea- non. however. Is not apparent. for the forces of the dual monarchy are known to be bent on clearing Little Russia of Bolshevik In order to carry out the compact to aid the Ukrainians In estab- tt3hing and administering their newly formed republic. Whether Japanese troops are to In vade Siberia and put down the disorder there and also make secure the great stores of all kinds that are In the har- bor of Vladivostok apparently has not yet been determined.

In Japan the pout- ical parties are not unanimously In favor of Japanese Intervention. the leader of the ifcajority party In the diet. for Instance having declared that he nd his follower. are opposed to the use of Japanese troop In the eastern part of the RuMlan empire unless con- t1totll there grow wor and prove a menace to the status' or the Far East. MI Moscow is to be TO capttal fjauU aad the sroTermnent propose to publish a statement to w.

effect Immediately. petro rad will proclaimed a tree port. Notwithstanding the signing of peace the government 1 determined to trans fee all the state- institution to cow. NtZhni. NoYOKOrod and The removal of the ministries of foreign attain.

communications ed finance be- an today. The population of Petro- crad i hastily ulttln the city. but there are many transportation dlffi. Culttee and already the road. leading from Petrograd are crowded with all sort of vehicle The Russian delegates have returned from Brest and will report to the executive of the Soviet soon possible.

According to the latest report-here hostilities been suspended on all fronts tJiiGermnI Inj haH the northern front-along thftlJinf comprising Nrva Pskov. Vltei Mohllev and Orsha. BO SHEVIK1 TO FIGHT FORl HE REVOLUTION. Petrograd. March The Bolshevik leaders are prepared to withdraw even afara to the Ural mountain rather thui cabtnlt to the defeat of the revo- Leon TZOtZk7 Eolehytk foreignivmlnlster la an Interview today-with the Associated Press.

Trottky said that the' couMfSjo fback to the state of affairs hlcB isted last October Justibefore tb yoverthrew the Zkgoyer would repeat. ih whole put through' In Ootober did. not exclude the posslhllltyiot hoU inty hl declared. Nov Peachtree. Station Will Open March 17 For Public Service New Station of Southern Railway Will Prove Great Convenience to North Side Residents.

The Southern railway' new "Peachtree Station located on the wet side of Peachtree street where the railway tracks pus beneath. the Erookwood bridge. will be placed In service on Sunday morning. March 17 according to announcement made Wednesday. The new station will be made a passenger stop for all trains between Atlanta and the east In both directions.

these trains to stop there as well as at the Terminal station as at present. Its use is expected greatly to relieve congestion at the Terminal station and at the same time provide greater conveniences for Atlanta people in making trips to and from the east and points on the Charlotte division. Atlantans using the Peachtree station will save time by eliminating the Journey across the city to the Terminal station. Th arrangements of the station for the accommodation of passengers and also for the handling or baggage will be complete. and an adequate force of employees in charge or a stationmaster will be on duty day and night.

Sixteen Dally Trains. Jrll through trains on the Charlotte division as well as the local trains will use the new station. Eight trains a day in each direction will be served by Peachtree station as well as the Terminal station. as follows Non. 11 and 12 tint and second sections of 37 and 38.

39 and 40 2 and 30 17 and 18. 42 and 43. 86 and 3 Peachtree station is a handsome structure of brick and concrete and consists of commodious waiting rooms for both colored passengers. tlckst trfflca. tuiggage room with electric elevator tetrooma for white and Colored psvsaeiigers with room for a drug store tn the main waiting room.

The" station Is so ed that no tracks will he crossed to reach trains. A concourse at the rear overlooks the tracks. which are reached by a covered stairway. A covered platform. 1100 feet In length.

has been provided. affording accommodations for the longest passenger train. Italian Renaissance Style. The architecture of the new station. which was constructed from plans drawn by Architects Hentz Reid and Adler.

of Atlanta. is after the Italian renaissance and great pains have been taken by the Southern to provide a station in keeping with the beautiful residential section In which It is located. The main waiting room Is of fine proportions. having a marble floor. marble wainscoting 8 feet high with Caen tone above to the cornice line.

The other floors are of cement. Passengers will enter the station from the viaduct while an entrance for automobiles and other vehicles on the north side racing Faust street is provided with a port coehere. Space has been set aside on the south side of the building for an attractive garden. While the viaduct on which the station faces la known as Brookwood bridge. it was decided to call the station Peachtree as.

this would identify with Atlanta Immediately. while the name Brookwood Is without significance as applying to Atlanta. ex cept locally. Huddled in Swing Abandoned Babies VainlyCallPapa Clinging closely to each other. crying In a subdued frightened manner.

and calling. Papa Papa between sobs. two well-dressed tots. a little boy apparently about years' of age. and a baby girl.

possibly 2 years old. were discovered at 11 o'clock Wednesday night Mrs. O. S. Owens.

of JO State street. a they swung to and fro In a swing- on her porch. where they had been left by some unknown party. She was at first attracted by noises on the porch. but made no Investigation until the sound of baby voices suddenly startled her.

and she hastily- opened the door to find the two babies clasped In each others arms sobbing for papa. Zach was dressed all in white and both were wrapped in heavy brown cot Both have-black hair and tears were freely flowing from. brown eye Mr Owens notified police headqusr. ters at her tiny visitors andNpffioer Darker and Olashburn responded Ld began an Investigation. The- two children were carried to the Home of the Prlendless where they will' be cared for while a search 1 Velar conducted for th parents.

The. baby girl a stl into Officer Barkor arm. ta perfectly contented mainwr nrtn th trip to the home. jadiwhen heintf mptedcto leave. her Mr- sndk1ssed him again and again.

ii Papa a dld-ao. uY ha7bn obtained est Who Announcement From Washington of Further Enlargements at Camp Gordon Which Make This City Greatest Center of' Military Activity. SUPPLIES FOR NINE CAMPS IN SOUTHEAST CONCENTRATED HERE No Divisions Will Go Over- seas in a Body Will Be Shipped by Units and Con- centrated at Camps in France. That Atlanta will now bear the die- tinction of being recognized as the center or greater military activities than any other city In America is substantially shown by the announce- merit received late Wednesday night from Washington that besides being made a concentration camp for forces from the southeastern divisions. the concentration depot for quartermas ters supplies for nine big army and national guard camps will be located here.

The rumored statement that U. second division or any other division when moved overseas would go In a body Is denied In the same dispatches and the statement Is made that the movements will be made by units and that concentration will be carried out In the American zone In France. Yo H. White. Jr.

president of the- Atlanta Chamber of Commerce states that the announcement Is in line with what had been expected as a result of information and data which had been furnished the government by the chatnbec. and that the decision has been expected. Before selecting Atlanta ax the logical headquarters for the larger centralIzing activities accurate and comprehensive data and statistics were compiled which apparently have effectively demonstrated the fitness of this city as the logical centralizing point and that best equip. ped to quarter the various activities. Fruitier Enlargement.

The report as sent by J. A. Hollomon. The Constitutions Washington correspondent follows Washington March 6. Special.

By still further enlargement of the plans for a greater Camp Gordon It was officially announced today that In conjunction with making Gordon a concentration camp for the assembling of troops from the southeastern di visions for overseas service. It ha also been decided to make Atlanta a concentration depot for quartermasters supplies for the dl vision at the following nine national army and national guard camps Greene Seyter. Wadworth Jackson Wheeler Hancock. MoClel1al1. Sheridan and Gordon.

This means that quartermasters supplies for these camps will be handled from the warehouses of the Atlanta concentration depot a well a the concentration of supplies for the troops assembled from these division for embarkation. Immense warehouses will be built at Camp Gordon. covering several acres of ground. lit addition to the Warehouses new- barracks win also be built for the housing of the additional men concentrated prior to final movement. This Information Will given today to Congressman Howard of Atlanta.

from the office of Colonel Wells who 1 at the head of the storage and warehouse division of the general quartermaster department. Greatest Military Center. Congressman Howard 1 at some branch Of the- department' almost dally In the Interest of Atlanta. In some capacity. The enlarged plans Jut announced make Atlanta the center of greater combined military actlvlUea than any other city In AmericaT It Is not' true that th second division.

or any other division will be moved overseas. as- a body. The movements will te by units anti the units will concentrate at a camp in thet JkXnerloaa oae la Praso. Suit when any" en or Amber of unlt win more i tronv Camp Qrdon of Information would Jno published. Suffice teto ay omofTthe imlt win first' to embark from' the Miss Mary Turner' Is Winner Of Pot Pourri Beauty Contest Miss Mary Turner costumed as Oolnmbla The honor of having a business girl pose as Columbia in the potpourri to be given by the Patriotic league at the Auditorium-Armory Saturday night has been won by Miss Mary Turner of the Patriotic league unit of J.

P. Al lens store on Whitehall street. Miss Turner won over several contestants from other well-known tore the judges finally awarding to the young blond beauty at Allen's the well- deserved honor. There is an erplana- tlon to make the other. beauties who entered the contest deserve special mention.

but the beautiful blond hair blue eyes and the true peach-blow complexion of petite Mary Turner won. In the beginning of formulating potpourri plans. the girls of the Patriotic league told the Whitehall merchants that the prtH beauty should be costumed for Columbia. by the merchant In who. store she la employed.

Fulfilling all requirements S. P. Allen's tore I having mode for Mis Turner a beautiful costume In wtloh she will pose a Coluwibta. The robe i of white Del reel uUD the corsage of blue satin with a. sheen of silver stars.

The front panel of the costume is of white Five Automobiles Stolen Wed. uesday Despite Arrests and Indictments. Despite the numerous arrests by the police nd many lndlctmenta returned by tie Fulton county grand jury to end the wholesale theft of utomo biles In the city cars continue to 4- appear Ore Being stolen Wednesday night. Mrs. tgpsA Richardson of 34 West Fourteenth street reported to th po.

lio early Wednesday night that she 1H her don Six. Walton rtireen faitre Broad when hir from f44Tdadolway. nifT" be laft kla OverIuid la froniof satin and red stripes the entire costume carrying out the red. white end blue of the national colors. When asked of the honor which has come to his store Mr.

Allen replied We appreciate having the distinguished honor of a young lady In our store pose as Columbia on Potpourri night. while we sympathize with the losers it la only natural for us to be rejoicing over having won in the contest You may say for me and my entire force that we are standing squarely by the Patriotic league and the splendid work the league girls are do- tog. Ml Turner lives with her parents at 329 Lee street. In West End. She was born In Atlanta.

and for four years has been In the employ of 7. P. Allen where she is holding the re sponslble position of assistant to the credit man. When asked of her ambitions and aspirations for her future that usually accompany youth. naturally golden hair and blue eyes Miss Turner modestly replied All I hope to do Is embodied In the pledge that I signed when I joined the Patriotic league and she repeated the league pledge word for word as follows I pledge to express my patriotism By doing better than ever before whatever work I have to do By rendering whatever special service I can to my community lid coun- By living up to the highest standards of character and honor and helping others to do the Same.

A small boy I said to have been en driving It away. The passenger painted Overland of Harry Varnedoe of East Lake. was parked by its owner on Broad street and a short time later it was gone. The fourth ear to be stolen was that of B. F.

ChUder. of 5 5 Woodward avenue. It was a lilt model Ford car equipped with shock absorber. lid was1 taken from. Oilier street near the Auditorium where it was puked.

A 1116 model passenger Studebaker was stolen from th corner of Carnegie way and Ellis street where T. A. Campbell of 34 Angler avenue. left it to attend a performance at the Lyrto. Nona of these ears have been recovered.

FERRIS TO SUCCEED DOREMUX AS CHAIRMAN Washington. Iarth The demo. te will me for the tfIm at this of oongrees next Tuesday It was jern tonight that Repreeata- tir co eeed Representative Frank LDoremua ot'-3D ltucL 1' yss4r New Position Somewhere in Lorraine Has Been Taken Over and German Attack Frustrated. HEAVY BOMBARDMENTS AND RAIDS BY PATROL Feature the Fighting From Swiss Border to the North Sea Germans Believed Ready for Big Drive. New York March 6.

By Associated Press. Peom European Cables of the Day. American troops now have taken up another position on the front In France and with their usual business-like methods already have frus- trated an attempt by the Germans to raid their trenches. The new' position Is somewhere in Lorraine. Altogether more than eight niies of trenches are now being held by Americans on the western front.

From Flanders to the Swiss border artillery duels offers or less violence are taking place on various sectors and here and there raiding' parties of both sides are frequently in operation. The British have carried out successful forays against the Germans east of Dulleoort and near Lens in which latter lector tie Germans for the past tow. days hive been heavily shelling. Although' the snow has oqased there has been but little- activity on the chief American sector northwest of Tout The men of both sides have kept to their trenches and there have been only spasmodic exchanges of shells. GERMANS MASS ON WEST FRONT.

German reinforcements continue to be sent up behind the lines in Belgium and France. according to General Maurice director of military. operations at the British war office. At present. he says although the enemy he.

sixteen more divisions than the allies along this front. the allied troops are numerically stronger and also upperhand in rifles guns I and aircraft but that this superiority Is diminishing. The major preparations of the enemy for a big offensive are now more or less complete and the allies must watch for the local. preparations which signalize the approach of an attack. General Maurice said.

THREE DIVISIONS OF AMERICAN ARMY FACING GERMANS Washington March E. Americas troops are now holding something over eight miles of trenches on the battle front In France. It was learned today although In an air line their frontage Is only bout four and a. half miles. This frontage Is liable to extension at any time to the regular trench allotment for en army corps.

Irregularity of the trench lines la Continued on Page 4f Cot. 1. Twelve of the Vessels Were of 1600 Tons or Over and Six of Them Were Under' That Tonnage. iv March I. Eighteen British merchantmen were sunk by mtaejjr ubmrln ln the last week' a ordlnr to the admiralty report tonight Of these IJwere of 409 ton or over.

rlr belnc under that tonnage. No fishing orafT wer sunk. Arrival of British merchantmen if posts In the United. Kingdom 2011 iiinis XJrJ Merchantmen unsuc cessfully attacked. L.

1. ThVk MS torBrlOh bli pmr In the last week were thsjne a la tip pre- Ylouweek wlthr respect to. the mani berofmerchanmen unk. inthe pre- t1oU week.howerer 14 ofthel ISves sel destroyed were of more thanV A L--- toJ Rumania Is ForceiofCede 5Jr the Province jjf jfcDoudja as Far as the Danube tbthe Central Powers TRANSPORT ALLOWED' FOR TEUTONIC Rumania Pledged to Assist Austria and Germany in Getting Soldiers to 0Sessa- Rumanian Army Is tajBej Demobilized. Amsterdam.

March A peace treaty between Rumania and the. central powers was signed ytsterdajr evening. says a dispatch rest. Under the terms of theegrsement Rumania. cedes the province of Dobrud- Ja as far as the to to theeentral powers.

Rumania elan' undertakes" to' further the transport of Teutonic troops through Moldavia and Bessara- bl a to Odessa. Following are the terms of the pre llmlnary treaty 1. Rumania cedes to the central al lied powers DObrudja. a far a the" Danube. II The powers of the al hence will provide and maintain a trade route for Rumanlaby way of Constln- la to.

the Black sea. ill The frontier rectifications de- a minded hr Austria Hungary oathe frontier between Hungary Rumania are accepted. In principle fiyf Rumania. IV Likewise economic measures corresponding to the situation areVoii i ceded In principle. Tl e.

Rumanian toYethmsntun lertakas to. demobilize me41at61jW least eight dfvUIonst lhe ttmiiian army. of the- demobill 4tU nf will be undertaken. Jointly by tie 'upper command of Field Marshall von Mackenserii army group and of" the Rumanian chief army command. A soon as peace la restored between Ru la and Rumania the remaining part of the Rumanian army also will be de- mobllllled In so far as they sic not re- qulred for security service' on the Busso frontier.

YL The Rumanian troops are to- evacuate immediately the territory or the Hungarlan monarchy occupied by them. VII The Rumanian government undertake to support with all strength the transport of troops of the' central power. through Moldavia and Dessarsbia to Odessa. VIII. Rumania- undertakes immediately to dismiss the officers otth.

powers who are at war with the quadruple alliance tillin toe RunanUa service. The safe conduct of theOf fleets 1 assured by the quadruple llanoe. This treaty' fera Intoopera tlOD Immediately. Washington. March t.

Wttcnl Wilson and Mr Wilson tonight attended the camouflage ball given at a hotel here for this benefit of. a local charity. The decorations were erected by the Camouflage company Fortieth engineers in training at-American university. The ball room was trans- PRESIDENT AND WIFE AT CAMOUFLAGE Weather LOCAL BADW Washington north ntsi rUoa selderj Frtfciyfali. WisV er Bt gyrttesu Highest temperature i Lowest temperature i i Vir Mean temperature i vrr Normal temperature' ni.

60' Rainfall In past 24 hbur flnehei Deficiency since first of month Ins. Excess sine January. 1. Inches Repeats Wisher Esassu StaUeaiu STATIONS and 8Ut WSATHEE. ATLANTA.

clear Birmingham clear. Boston clear' Buffalo snow Charleston clear. Chicago snow Denver cloudy i DesMoine cloudy. Galveston. dear.

Kattera rain Bane cloudy Jacksonville clear. Kansas City. clear. Memphis. cloudy Miami.

t. cldy. Mobile clear i Montgomery i clear. Tempera tor Tpni. 74' :74 Nth Platt deaf i clear.

Phoenix. cloudy Shreveport cloudy Tampa cloudy- fi. go 74 JO 1 UtB1 9 ri iltq ir lf fi J. lrt i itt Ji" 1 I EYlmVOw TGAVERTDEFEAT I OF. REVOLUTION i on Je nt I' I I 110.

Ly R. pOSSIBLE I B. I I I By I Cabl Pay. In. agr ed Rrut-LitOTak 1 he th are hlcl 1Jotr 1 order to etrcum- ie1 uf IZI thJl t.

jst t. ha 1ftt e4 Jt19J aD. or Bo18h I ehtef. h8 Hat pt teC st for. a In- orit and are worn MQscoK nECWum RUS IAH cAP1TAD Peno atd edi jh aer ptt ot a.

th nmt. ft be Is 4eterm1 e4 remoY 1 of' i mlitfa1r. Ii qutttX A jftherre 1 I ar I aorta Ruu1n delepteabave I Uiueeutin u' lbie. ceordlactothe re i lkd tro 1ta ll ingbitted tht111n com rtameNrn Vi. andOrlhL- jeT C' tiEVIK1TOF1GHT FO 1HE REVOL' TtoN.

The BoJ hevlk epparedtow1thdraw utaraato Urlmountlurathar th Ji. lutI ot i. foreign nIflI5tr. rN1SkTA1d the BotihevIki co t4f of tf Jr OctobQoJutt ore Uiqo vira- mentl 0u14 re ro mWhle11hu 1 uh tWiceitt1u. tii.

Mzft. nciL- 4itth. Po a ho ooniI8sr cJIi his. 4 rtii i tij i4 7ti I 4ii fi. I I1r I :1 lof at eet I Wedne day.

I expect tlon Th. dut da Il 011. 1 3 29 30. 41 41rd U. wltln bothhUe and tfl trIccl vator.

lare PUal cerwith ior 4ns toi1D i1 tl ia wll1lbe oyerlooks I St11 reald ntlal 1 I I ust een decid Broo1twoodI. Atlan t. ex- VamlyCall" Papa" well nl ht by 101 as a oDher aomeunknown arm. a ID. 1nO irD.

eott have' black re eyes. Mrs. headq tenef tI tora and moera MaahbUf1alelJOnde4. the. en4l.

WUfbe rec1 iwhUe Is oR41 cte4 i' 1r1 esstld 1toott1 act. wtten" Uem e4 tQ 1' ar nm h1a. with bOth amwC41daaed a 1D- U1D coC tDrPapaFP a1Uclo NOc1Q hUJ. Hell Dltt1 4 Jao iZrr ATLANTA BECOMES LARGEST MiliTARY POST IN COUNTRY A nn 0 men amp hi Center9f amp ar rica quarte I nlneb wl1i iocated I I Eig 1I6COnd ny I I I i I I I I en gov rnment 8 I 6. I emblln1 dl" anny I I I I I I ew a4dltlo 1 I is I I Great et I ConC UlIDD is i I almoltda1b' I liD pac1t7The thake.

I comb1 ad' aD otherC1t- IJ ertea I thJCt ncon4 di b1on. aD i bem0ve4 Ote b71II11b amthe iw1U trate bf eD Ot t. GcmS Aot I Doti D4tfao. ii aJ4 CltJk I ff1M1t to 8 ae of. th.

iI w' I I I Al- I delle" Th re the I peUteHary I bea ty tum S. as is th Un me WHOLESALE ARRESTS FAIL TO END THEFTS Dume and mp pu1tonco nty cra 4' 4 wholellethett bUn. cancontlDdelD appearf1TebeinC' W' i eat 1I01Irtemthtre rell tec1. toe J1MeI WecD a trt All Iae ri a hye I a nr po 3 Columbia i I lnJh Mis ens eh 'eJ'r t1 accompant de tl IlJ elfi dla odie dl I i dd ofo acue 11oio ifs tre By try. tecr a 1r.

is 14 seen er otBArry I 51 I I bao rbera Jter theomer wt eN 1' u. AJ1 el' Ia ye beeIi TQSUCC ED 1C leh entse oU oOD idt MwUl tfoJ' atw oo nut' 4 tthat Bepr UT1J ottJ' JTt" EofC ably 1rU1ib ect 4ci Jimul 5 ir 1YlM 7. AMERICANS GUARD- OVER EIGHT MilES. OF FRENCH FRONT. I 1- In Orralne as REA VY I By Pr sl.

a th lr ell. I I Ied tbe rmanl 10f ttitCt lUu rmaD1I eWe ued ex bangel neral I able 10ca1.j I rch I Oethlng to ay. 4 18 BRITISH SHIPS SUBMARINE TOll IN THE LAST WEEK of. onnage 1 Iiams' tee' rftb UDk. b7mfn f9 1utwe61r r4 De O1JreTJ.

Ot. O. un4erthttozmc. IIWDk it tDrit1ah merchDtlDeDJ poit. hi dtcL XlD1r MwuA J1 Xri-chazi DI tH 1 auuBr1tm k1CfD th a UorthlIe 4IsU 7 c1r r.

mort1 ct CUrFR MiAtm 8' PEACE11SmNED BYUlTUf1KIHUUOM Rum nia Forc li Cede' Provinceif i 9 tlA thff i ALLQW t. TROOPS A I nd Ger i riY' 1" c' fess Am yIst JiJic A neJmiD Rum mDdth mI ec1 fr L. Und oftheecTe mi t. ofD brud tot21eeDtral. atomuertk aCt tran port fTe1ito 1Ie-- MoldaTfan416nUa bla J' of Uie-lIf I.

the' li I teI waYOf onattll recUf1ca ZMI4 AustriuunpzyOD Uunc oaliip ID' lir1nit f' ttN' Ji a1 tl r. i apja liiremm 1 Jh iif le elKhtdfVlalo it1h1tumatifi. :1" of th dem Usat1 ntlybiib rb1t on Ith 1 betwunRua. 1 rmyall wUlbed eriot seol 7lty onUleRu troOPaue. the terrttoJ70 1 1 cover eDt A 1 11' Iili troopofthe I ceD tral ltoldayia I I I1Ddert Nimme dinnl th ofllc rottb warwSththQUd still fntheR ofth l.

f'- tic en ie the' quadr ptej e11fer1ftt perS I PRESIDENTANDWJFE I JJ LL. I IWhIDgto Pr sident Mrs. tonJ tat I lJwtveDat he i' I tfoDI oj CamoUflagecompan7F tl i at eftcazf lI aJ1. 1 formed to repreaentamf1ature eeUo of the French front. o2 ii We II Ia r.

1 1J 1a CC waahtn Oeer LeeaI Tbuiulsy a 11. TJaaIll 7 ft eel" 11 temperature---------------- 1 JD fD tc :2. Exeelno1 In het n1r11i Buua TmperatvNaaJ4 UhlII p.m. mlI IDeb 74 yU atoli. 13 in Cbltacoan W''U.

It in Ui iU' G1Y1toDc1e 70 71 HatterlraDh II 30 2 nT. ff KlamlptcldT 7" illo lJe.cJear- 72 0' MoD lnery1 11. It New Orleans 1 74 22 Ncnr Yorkcl1ldT ff II 01 Pla 31 ct tt 111 4. mr PboeD1xcdoU4T 1 IG pttubura oU 00 f. n1e6h aaz 4 IS i.

8aA iela 4IJ. It StLouI e1oU4TU Ba1tL eC1b 14 14 26 4' BhrTe I iH I a' 1 I 1. i. .7 I k' J- 7J5 I Tffflh SfffTjflN oEtL7N65. 1L" I TLANTAaA.

THUUSDAY iIORNING 7 1918 SIXTEEN PAGES I fiLJIAN IA lEOTON HEEL I I SLHV1KIYU I 1 Gi I I I De- I oad. bb1y eaee 3 Greet dAtTIbOiT war In itthp1antthe S. eutpl. bthv1Oefltthtt DWtt eeee opertlOfle gtuetbS the to. th 11 be ice i3ortt RUSSIANCA1T dectale4ihs new captta1ofRIsts.

Petogd iu S. Sjt th Tfc 4. NoVOrOrOdd 1p 1) fa jthete wded ports bare. have the 1InS VitSllke 5- BOLSaEVIKI FORTflE a' far. La thanSllbmLt defeatotthe luUo.

iaId i day w1th t. could haCk whtejtiexteted they QSYtht 4t Mhey repa the phmwhich has since thatUS wAt. we se2. was Tb. erks 4i.

gates mUItnOWflfktfOYOrInIZtOfl apd orde S. .5 i 17. 40. forhoth. White tckItoff1coPggge nd 4rpttI Itl aathis sig- Vstore Qfficers Mashb the he I I cU7 ex dnrlnLth.

4 tenhtteapte tolevs iclenrroun6hlz nek both arms eooinr. PaDa. as abs No elite has badoae4 the shtidrea9. o. e- 2 4.

0- a a ap- has divisions O. rdon. be acuyt the the on. ofunIta. moysXrommp eourse Is ot kaOWVaM tfao inch WOO1dnOtb.

It some ofthe nnltWIII ainongth. ftrs barkths 4 1 5 I 4t I I I i I iib I I 1 UI I 5- 1 I I Jti21 I. I I 71 j1 I vt I jjj- I I k. I I sfrvg I I- i I I I 1Ii at I i 94Sf man jury contlndeto beln lgh the po- Poe laze 1udaon sa iiawI hirtnened a meting pIat found 1tgO 4 C. t44VMow7 clsI Isftlhia Lu front ot sI EdgWnOd venus Sand mtnined :2 a cos- re- t9hy 835 as wa p3sfl the.

CWAIR WAN I ongiuicnat campaignoomit tM meet fo ti ott PerTti of Oklabomaprob- will be elected' chalrmanto suo Fsn of7chiga. retired. c. r- v- ti- 5 ANDRAIDS a i lattercwr I theirfrontage a 1 8 TIIELAST mine 9 nbmariui1n vessels to bingnnder were at 22Ot unsja Thgbooss a2i1pg Iijj5 th 52J21e as vione week wtthreapect ni bar susrohantinen Iitthepre. yes- th 1lOt teni 5 El r'---- CUT FROM LIES PEACE IS SIGNED Forcedt Ced asFarastheDanubetothe OdessL to Be A from Buchi- deytakei to pte- ai.

as the I 11. quadruple al- to-the Hungary on the and by s1tuationareco Immediately Lt. dfvislon e7theflume ian' Control demobillzatlon Jotntlyby up- von thee As flus. cia 1of Rum nian lie the In these of- at- enters into opera. BALL' represent a miniature section Prophj WCAiaItAflf Waahlngtonporeeast Ls3 sJe tad Tbursdey as night south fair sstheast pests.

Local Westher Itapes. a 77 Sr 60 hours. Inches. 00 12 1 j3 of I Tmprature Ra11 Statof I- fHigb lnebg 72" 71 3F. ii 01 24 20 24 64 22 00 o.

21 02 34 Is 24 Des310ines 25 as oe 00 is oo 32 00 22 36 ee 13 0S pt 00 10 00 71 00 a' dc i 00 NewYorkclondy 5 Platte. 44 rg 4 00 74 so os PIttsbnrg5 rain. 40. Ii Raiefahclear. 74 00 SsnPranctscoeldy 4 jS cloudy.

45 ii 1altIakety aid tj U. t. IZ 7 Toledo. snow 7 14 S4. Vleksburg.

clear ii 2 Washington. 5t edy ii 7 fl von ef S. A 1 i iso i.

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About The Atlanta Constitution Archive

Pages Available:
4,101,525
Years Available:
1868-2024