The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 11

iiQ STO 1918 m. of Them in a Dozen Styles Distributed Throughout United States. i Washington March S. Poster proclaiming the Third Liberty Loan In ctrikjnsT phrases and colorful designs nine million of them in more than I a dozen styles now are being die- 14 ed. to every city and hamlet of the United States.

They are the silent sales agents of the bonds and their preparation has taken months of planning and careful choosing Iardly had the second Liberty Loan campaign closed before the country's foremost artists and design- era were Invited to go to work on posters for the third loan. The result la a collection of striking posters cunsidered fluUstcally and psychologically better than any yet attempted In the two previous loan drives. Boon they win be familiar sight to tore windows on bill board' sad all public place. In addition. tin million window Stickers 6 OW IO poster stampe sod 14100 badges hays been ordered and will be ready for the opening day of the campaign.

Some of the designers of the Liberty Lou. 5 are Howard Chandler Christy. Joseph PenneU S. C. Leyendecker.

Sydney Rletenberg. Herbert Paus. Henry Raleigh and Sydney S. Stern. All contributed their work without pay.

and scores of' other artists submitted designs which were reluctantly rejected. Popular appeal was considered carefully in the final choice. We must reach all kinds and class- of persons. treasury officials re minded themselves continually. They hope to grip the heart strings and equally the purse strings of the young and old.

the city and country bred. the native American and the adopted alien. Provide Sinew. War. One of the post striking posters- that of Joseph Pennell.

the Philadelphia marine artist portrays It. treat battleship alongside wharves bustling with wartime activity motor trucks. swinging cranes and smoking stacks with airplanes overhead. It 1 executed In etching style. and the title subscribed is Provide the Sinews of War.

Buy Liberty Bonds. Howard Chandler Christy contributed a stirring design. A slim young modernized goddess of liberty waves aloft an American banner. and with outstretched arm points to a file of soldiers marching past. Fight or Buy Bonds' 1 the title.

A poster which will arrest Instant attention shows a steel-helmeted American soldier springing from a trench and bearing a billowing Amen- can flag. Over the Top for You Buy U. S. Government Bonds Third Liberty Loan- is the message it carries. The work was done by Sydney Rlesenfcerg' The fact that many naturalized Americana contributed largely to the success of the first and second Liberty loans.

has been recognized. and one of th posters was planned particularly for distribution in the foreign language sections of the cities. A sturdy immigrant with his wife and boy. are seen In the foreground. with a United States flag behind.

and the words of the advice are Remember the flag Of liberty. Support It. Buy United States government bonds. The Lincoln poster has attracted much' attention in advance of its general publication. It shows a bronze tablet with a has relief of the martyred president.

the quotation from his Gettysburg address So that government by the people of the people. and for the people shall not perish from tie earth. The words Buy Liberty bonds' have been added. Halt the Hun" is the watchword proclaimed by another poster. showing a stalwart American soldier smiting the helmeted figure of the enemy about to seize a crouching woman with her child.

Henry Raleigh drew the design In crayon. with a buff background streaked with red names. The figure of a little girl clasping a Liberty bond to her breast adorns one of the posters with this description My daddy bought me a government bond. third Liberty loan. Did yours Publicity directors of the loan regard it as one of the mo appealing of their entire collection.

Former Lad la Khaki. An' agricultural poster depicts a farmer lad in khaki bidding farewell to his father saying Good dad. I'm Profit and Loss To the busy man is often a matter of the disposition of time. A moment wasted is iSK tooney lost. Piathe balance on the right sldeof the ledger.

When. it comes to time. Be Patrioi1Majje People Vappf Ride EmMTown Says 0. This Is a period when operation counts. when every little thing you do to aid human efficiency helps that cause which we are sit determined to win.

said T. O. Poole of Poole Mo- Collough. Dort distributors in discussing these strenuous times. And then he went on to say Mr Motorist.

did It ever occur to you that by filling those empty seats in your ear on your way to business you would be performing- a patriotic service at slight cost or Inconvenience to yourself You know what your ear means to you. You say that yon couldn't very well get along without It. You say It occupies the same relation to time and money as does the elevator the telephone the typewriter and the adding machine. You are enthusiastic about what it does for. you.

and you are exactly right about it. too. Now then It you can save minutes and enjoy better health by driving to business. why Sot pick up a few folks on the way Why notmaketlt available for them to get to their duties earlier. cleaner.

brighter more fit and reedy Maybe their car is laid up. Maybe they do not own one. You see them crowding Into a trol Icy car or waiting impatiently for the next one. You see them pin emerging from the same packed. poorly aired car.

bedraggled and out of sorts. You sympathize with them as you should. Translate that sympathy into action. Give them a lift. It wont cost you much gas and it will do you a lot of real good.

spreading good-fellowship In that way. I know a Dort owner living In a suburb of a big city. that never fails to till his car every morning on his trip downtown. He says he figures the expense or carrying the additional weight is about two cents and that the sense of satisfaction It gives him Is inestimable. It certainly sounds like a reasonable price to pay for making other people happy.

Nearly 2500 SoldierfloysFrom Goodyear Co. Dept. Manager. Writes Them Every Month A practical method of keeping In touch with Its men who are now in their country's service either France or In the various army cantonments throughout the country. la the one that has been adopted by the Goodyear Tire and Rubber company of Akron.

Ohio. Nearly. twenty-five hundred men have gone out from this great organization in response to the call of the nation. The plan which the company Is carrying out 1 that of having each de partment manager send a letter once a month to all former members or his department. now in the ranks.

Recognizing that all soldiers appreciate letters from home and friends this company is endeavoring to keep In touch with them by furnishing the important news of their city and the ac tivitles of the particular department of the company In which they were employed. These men are engaged in practically every kind of military service that The Russian Vessels Were Attacked South of the Aland Islands. London. March 9. Two Russian transports were attacked and sunk by German destroyers after a tight south of the Aland islands on Thursday according to a Copenhagen dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph company.

CONFERENCES ON WAR IN SOUTHERN STATES Washington March 9. It was announced tonight by the speaking division of the committee on public information that Secretary of Agriculture Houston Lieutenant Paul Perigord of the French army Dr. Thomas F. Mo- ran of the speaking division. and T.

A. B. Scherer. of the Council of National Defense will begin a series of war conferences In the southern states March 11. These conferences under the auspices of the state councils of defense will be held In Oklahoma Tex- as Louisana Mississippi.

Alabama Georgia and Florida. The state conferences will be followed by local meetings of a some- I what similar character In the county I seats and other important centers. MOTT HAS CONFIDENCE IN FUTURE OF RUSSIA New York. March 9. Dr.

John R. Mott. general secretary of the international committee of the Y. H. C.

A. In an address here today on "Impressions of Russia. gained as a member of the special mission headed by Elihu Root declared he had greater faith in Russia than ever. and that although much woe" must yet come as a re suit of the revolution. Russia will In the end be swung into a democracy such as ours.

oft to fight for Old Glory. You buy United States government bonds. Independence hall is shown on one poster. with the historic bell In a corner. Ring it again.

Buy United States government bonds is the inscription. Are you 100 per cent American Is the caption of an attractive poster by Sidney IS. Stern. a young New York artist. Herbert Paus has contributed another of the soldier designs.

showing a group of fighting men climbing over the trench top with the Inscription To make the world a decent place to live in. The dark figures are sil houetted against a lurid sky. For billboards the publicity manager has arranged a huge design of a soldier asleep. with No Mans Land in the dl. tance and above him in a vignette the embodiment of hi dreams of victory- cheering troops marching homeward.

Make his dreams come true. the post- er preaches. Buy United States gov ernment bonds. Third Liberty loan. Another poster' portrays a child at his mothers knee.

praying for the safety and victory of his brother in France. in these words Now I lay' me down to sleep I pray the Lord my soul to keep. i God blees my brother gone to war. Across the seas in France so far. I Oh may he right for liberty Save millions more than little me From cruel fates or ruthless blast.

i And bring him safety home at last" Hot Water for Sick Headaches Tent why everyone should drink hot water with phosphate In It before breakfast. Headache of any kind I caused by Intoxication which means self- poisoning. Liver and bowel I poisons called toxins sucked Into the blood. through the lymph ducts excite the heart which- pumps the' blood so fast that it congests In the smaller arteries and veins of the head producing violent throbbing pain and. distress called headache.

You become nervous. despondent sick feverish and miserable. your meals sour and almost nauseate you. Then you resort to aeetanUlde aspirin or the bromides which tempo- rarllr relieve ut do not ridthblood of these irritating toxins. A.

glass or hot water with a teaspoonful of. limestone and phosphateIn It drank before breakfast toe awhile. wilt not wash thesepoisons tromyour system and cur. you of headache but will. cleanse.

purify and freshen the entire alimentary canal. Ask" your pharmacist lbs a quarter pound of limestone phosphate. It Js inexpensive harmless as sugar. If you aren't feeling yourjbst. It tongue i coated or you wake up with bad taste.

foul breath or have co4 indigestion. biliousness constipation or- sour. acid stomach. begin the phosphate hot water curs to your sytetn of toxins' the war has developed. Some of them are serving under the flags of our al lies having entered the Canadian.

British and French armies before the United States entered the war. Goodyear men are serving In every part of the world. Letters are constantly being received from them from all allied fronts including the tar eastern and the African fields of operation. AU of these letters breathe a cheery spirit and show that the allied soldier the world over. is confident of ultimate victory for the cause of democracy.

Another method which this company uses to keep Its soldier boys In touch with the scenes of their former en deavors. Is the practice of mailing Its two house organs to them at the front or to the cantonments. These two periodicals are full of newsy items that are of great Interest to them. They contain many letters written. by soldiers on the different fronts and permit a world-wide exchange of experiences.

RAILWAY INCOME IN 1917 SHOWS HEAVY DECREASE Washington. March 9. December operating Income of American railways. 59204000 reported today by the in terstate commerce commission brought the aggregate Income for the entire year of 1917 up to 967268000. or $121.000,990 less than th 1088000000 In come in the year previous.

Railroad administration officials were especially interested In the in terstate commerce commissions figures based on monthly reports of ex penses and revenues tram each railroad in view or the estimates that the total compensation to the railroads this year under government operation will be about 945000000. Operating Income in December dropped sharply under that of previous months. De spite the embargoes and the congestion on eastern lines. freight revenues however were actually more than in the same month of 1916. They were re ported at 220000000.

as compared with 214000000 in December. 1916. Total operating revenues were 335. 3S2000 and operating expenses $251.647.000. making net revenue from railway operations 03655000.

From this were deducted 24369000 taxes. In the entire year of 1917 railway operating revenues were J4041 000000 of which 2829000000 came from freight receipts. Corresponding revenues iii IBIS. until then a banner year. were only 3626000000.

Railway operating expenses mounted in 1917 however to 2812000000. nearly a halt million dollars more than In 1916. Net revenue from railway operations was 31188134000 and taxes were 220162000. or 61000000 more than the year before. a rn aas' operating Income was 371002000 as compared with $460674,000 in iyi western roads.

$438629,000. as compared with J467533 000 and southern roads. 31 7630 000 as compared with 180493000. TAKING LAID TO EXEMPTION BOARD Jackson Miss. March 9.

Acting on evidence indicating that money had been paid to obtain exemptions from military service. Adjutant General Scales has summarily removed the en tire local exemption board of Smith county. and a. new board has been created. A complete report of the Investigation made by the state Inspector of ooaras nas been flied with J.

W. George. federal district attorney. and prosecutions will follow. The report charges that Dr.

P. B. Baugh. a member of the board. in one instance was paid 40 for giving an exemption certifying that the registrant was afflicted with hernia.

Later the registrant was examined by another physician who reported that he could find no trace of hernia. HOLLAND RATHER TART IN REPLY TO GERMANY The Hague. March 8. A reply was made today by the Seml-offlcal News Agency to the recent article In th Norddeutsche Allgemeine Zeltunc a semi-official newspaper of Berlin in which It was said that Germany considered as an unneutral act the arrangement now being made for the chartering of neutral ships by entente powers. The news agency says In view of the provisions of International- law It would be partial and not in accordance with neutrality If a neutral government were to forbid Its ship owners to allow their ships to sail on other than its own interests as it would be granting operation to a belligerent to whose interests It was to put difficulties in the way of Its enemies overseas supplies.

Moreover the government by so doing would- be promoting the submarine blockade which it has branded repeatedly as illegal. Richmond. Vs. March Mr Luther I Irby wife of an alleged Illicit liquor dealer In Plttsylvania county I al- leged to have used a shotgun yesterday in an effort to keep a posse of officers from searching her Home for her husband and a D. Moore.

who were later captured after a fusillade of shots had been. exchanged. The officers succeeded in disarming the woman rby was wounded in the hip. He ndvWi. partner WI cl ased considerable distance through the woods before they captured.

They were landed in jail in Chatham to await trial' on the charge of violating the state. liquor law SUFFRAGE IS WANTED BY TARHEEL WOMEN Gardiner. efj. the National Americas monv of North Carolina petitions containing- approximately MOeo namesof men women tudenlsofrWorth Carolina colleges and ofconege men and women of that state advocating i amendment which win soon cometip for action In the sentte C1-- rv After Controversy Tira Stirred Central Georgia Mayor Decrees Oblivion. for Graceful Little Nude Lady of City Hall.

Macon. Ga. March 9. Special. Macon's Gal in the Fountain.

whoa torseveral years graced the attic pool in front of the city hall and who gained' a national reputation three or four years ago when the women's clubs of the city started a campaign for her removal on the ground that the lack of raiment offended the eye. is no more. The little lady In the nude. deserted by her former friends and admirers who once resisted with all their power the strenuous tight to send her to oblivion hastallen a victim to a new city administration. which decreed that she should be forced Into retirement.

No longer will her undraped but In nocent little figure smile a greeting to the people of Bellevue and Vlnevllle as they pass to and from between their homes and the city for now sh re poses in the darkened recesses of the city hall with only the spiders and the rats for company. No controversy In Macon In a good many years has been so warmly waged. as that which centered about the Gal In th Fountain. Her enemies objected to her on the ground that her undraped figure was vulgar while her support- ers declared she represented art of the highest type. The question was debated pro and con for several days and the newspapers here and elsewhere were tilled with columns on the subject.

Art experts were quoted freely and the controversy was taken up by papers in Atlanta and other cities both In the south and east. umn picture of the little lady on the front page and one of the big press associations sent out an illustrated story reviewing the controversy which was printed all over the country. The exponents of art won out eventually and until recently the little lady had been permitted to pose unmolested beneath her umbrella. which she held over her head to keep the spray from the fountain from tarnishing her sil very figure. Then came Mayor Toole.

who. unlike former Mayor Bridges Smith. was not a worshipper at the shrine of the particular kind of art represented by the little founatln lady. and he decreed she must go. Whether some other figure Is to take her place has not been announced.

but as the basin over which she stood has been permitted to remain it is expected some other figure more pleasing to the eye of the new mayor will soon make its appearance. Joe Mandot Is Named Boxing Instructor At Camp Beauregard Alexandria. La. March 9. Joe Mandot of New Orleans.

has been appointed boxing Instructor at Camp Beauregard here. it was announced today. JIM CROW" CAR LAW UPHELD IN TENNESSEE Nashville. Tenn. March 9.

The law providing for separate coaches for whites and negroes was upheld by the state supreme court today In the case of Mrs. Mattie Shelton and others against the Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific railroad. The plaintiffs on a trip from Memphis to Little Rock. entered a dining car and ordered meals.

Soon three ne gro women carne in and sat down at a table opposite. Then three negro train employees took seats at a table back of them. use plaintiffs objected and left the car. In the lower court the plaintiffs were awarded damages. The supreme court affirmed the decision.

but reduced the damages. The road claimed to have a rule by which. after three calls to the diner. negro passengers were admitted. BOLSHEVIK PRINCIPLES CLAIMED BY AUSTRIA Amsterdam.

March 9. The lower house of the relchstag adopted a t9ur months' provisional budget after a speech by Dr. von Seydler. the Au- train premier. In which he declared that the government adhered to the principle oT the right of the peoples of Austria to self-government within their own territories but not beyond the frontiers of the country.

according to a Vienna dispatch. The government the premier said also adhered to the right of self-determination as far as compatible with the preservation. and development of the entire state. The government at the same time adopted the principle of the right of national self-determination the premier said. according to wOIcti no nationality must oppress any other nationality and that every na tionality Is entitled to live Its own life within its own territory.

The premier announced that a bill In this sense would be Introduced especially dealing with the south Slav question the settlement of Which would correspond with the south Slavs dynastic and Imperial royalty. The premier further said that measures had been taken to counteract enemy propaganda in Austria. SEVIER FREE LIBRARY IS FORMALLY OPENED Camp Sevler. Greenville. B.

C. March S. Special. Formal opening of the Camp Sevier tree library which will be conducted under the auspices of the American Library association was held yesterday. Brigadier General S.

1. Falcon. acting commander of the Thirtieth division. who was to have accepted the building as the represen. tatlv.

of the division. was present for a short time only. being forced to leave on account of illness and the speech of- acceptance was made by Major O. P. IL Hazzard.

division inspector and acting chief of start. The library was presented to the di vision by R. P. Emerson. camp librarian.

In behalf of the American' Library association. The principal address of the evening we by the Rev. Dr. D. D.

Hahn of one of the Greenville churches. Lodge Adopt. Orphan. Thonisaville Ga. March Special.

The Thomasville lodge of Modern Woodmen of the World has adopted a Belgian orphan nd jrffl snake it the business of the lodge Xo care roe and support it. Tho lodge expect to re calve a picture soon of their orphan and will hang it in th lodge rooms with the name. age' and general de scription. This act- was decided uou at. an enthusiastic meeting this week and Immediate steps were taken for the adoption.

Columbus SColumbu 0. To. Uberty the installment plan. and thereby greatly ttma- late' in the. coming campaign was.

of' the Columbus Clearing loose association yesterday. The Bell-4 ond on the re ceipt' of tenth payment-and will take lx monthly payments corn- plate the' sale. Tn ywill clip the first London Friday March t. Pointing out the seriousness of the German men- ace in Siberia and in southern Asia urging Japanese intervention and 4n stating that the German people afford no hope of rising against their Im perialistic roasters. Lord Robert Cecil minister of blockade.

pointed outina statement to the Associated Press what had already been accomplished by the Germans in the East Spreading at large Snap on th table. Lord Robert said Look at what-Germany has already I done toward ft scheme of world conquest On the north she has taken rich Baltic provinces over which she purposes to Install a German prince. She sent troops to Finland and concluded an agreement which puts the whole foreign policy of Finland at her disposal. These steps in the north have practically cut off Russia from access to the sea. i Looking farther south we find that Germany is in the course of occupying.

Odessa the greatest Black seaport. and that she has Insisted that Russia cede to Turkey all ports at the easUend of I the Black sea Her evident design is to substitute for the to railroad a new avenue tp the east by trans-Caucasia and northern Persia. In the execution of this design Germany moreover has had. consciously or un- sclousiy the assistance and co-operation of the Bolshevik Look at the plight of Armenia. Both Great Britain and America have always taken a deep Interest and sympathy in this unhappy people.

Armenian refu- i sees who fled into tmnsCaucasia are now. under the German treaty. to be handed back to the Turks. You have only to look at the map. to see what a tremendous scheme oft conquest Germany has undertaken.

I Having been thwarted in her plan to 1 conquer France. this is the second I string to her bow and for the moment the whole German pew le ae ma to backing the new Imperialistic scheme. The military control or Germany is paramount and unshaken. German de mocracy is docile and servile. The al lies must adopt every means in their power to frustrate Germanys designs In the East" MIT American Secretaries Are Retiring From Advance Into Siberia.

New York. March 8. Special. Young Men's Christian association workers In Russia are retiring In front of the German advance. Association huts captured by the Germans have been destroyed.

All secretaries are safe. Cables to this effect have been received at one office of the headquar- ters of the National War Work Council. New York city. The majority of the secretaries in Russia have gone to Siberia. but many are remaining at Moscow awaiting new opportunities for service.

Native Rue' sian secretaries have remained in Petrograd to carry on the Young Men's Christian association work as long as possible. A cablegram received from Russia today Is as follows All front Young Men's Christian association huts Germans captured are destroyed Secretaries are safe. Association plans will be pushed forward. Signed Jerome is Mr. Davis Is the retiring Young Men's Christian association national secretary for Russia.

His home is In Oberlln. Ohio. Another cablegram Is as follows Majority of secretaries have gone to Siberia. keeping representatives at Moscow. Releasing secretaries desiring to return to America.

Signed Jerame Davis. Tm association has been carrying on work at more than one hundred centers in Russia. This work was undertaken at the request of the Russian government and made such an Impression that through the various changes the association has continued its work almost without interruption. 400000000 WANTED BY ORDNANCE BUREAU Washington March 9. Congress was asked today by the army ordnance ho- reau for an urgent deficiency appropriation of 000 for the manufacture of ordnance principally heavy Addition of the 40000000 Item to the urgent deficiency bill pending In the senate.

was requested by the acting chief of ordnance. but senate leaders were-disposed to delay action and have the appropriation take its usual course through the house. Although the appropriation was re quested Immediately it was desired principally so contracts for heavy gun could be let now with final actual ex penditure delayed. OVER DOUBLE QUOTA FOR REGULAR ARMY Washington. March 9.

Recruiting statistics of the regular army covering the 11 months since the United States entered the war show that more than double the quota assigned to the states has been obtained through voluntary enlistment Up to March 7 a total of 386094 men had been enlisted. The legal quota for alt states was 183898 the number required to bring the regular army to the strength authorized by the national defense act. Seven states Mississippi Arkansas Louisiana North Carolina South Caro. line Vermont and Wisconsin still are below their quota but Louisiana and Wisconsin are expected to complete their requirements before the annlver. sary of the war arrives.

Mississippi Is lowest in the ranks of state with only 1850 enlistments of the 3534 al lotted her. Yanks in Macon. Macon. Ge. March Special Twenty-four Including sporting writers of the New York Yankees arrived here tonight for spring training.

Miller Hugglns manager of the team and Harry Sparrow business hianager are with the players. Others of the squad will come later. Most of the players here tonight are pitchers and catchers. Rheumatism Horn Con Cira OM witmttt ISM hnd is tOr ths ta taw II inoir st thos MUI. I ttttd naMdr altar rld7 aid dcear fUr Occur.

nt iacb id naedrttiS' and eaplmd aid bu rtUTiud. I IWT-InB It BUBbar vtth UenfttiiiB. 4 e3 a aean te I wiat Bmww fr aurfrai utit tnotJ By Uite wikrn JMtUn rt Mad cwt Kvb teUl a Miad Um lid' I eia ties to tIT. AftV JMW essd ii baa IMtt Oat taf-kHtaMir. HOLE WE J- iOWf iife.

38 sQ ualntold St. Augustine has otice more cx me into great golf re sort fit. AUgu tine ha always been's great w-hterre ert--andwidely known torlt famous golf courts but so now thanever chiny Jue to the fact that the7new conrseT built under the sntterytsionof of Donald golf architect. 1 now fully developed' and affording- the tourists some fine golf The playing length of the course la of 28 yards and on tain seven holes over four hundred' yards. Three tees for every hole each 3S wide and 40 feet in length help to make the course more difficult and Interesting- Monday March 11.

la the date on which-the Florida southern open sham-Hip gets under way it Fort Myers James Barnes. Whitemarsh Valley. Pa. and Pama Celacountry dab. Tanapa Fla professional won the Florida state open' championship at De Land.

PIe. leading one of the largest fields that ever competed In this event. Barnes obtained a lead In the first round end It for the four rounds finished eight strokes ahead of the field. Edward Loos. Philadelphia Cricket club was second.

with 291' Jock Hutchlnson. Chicago and Jacksonville third. 214 Jack Croke. Port Myers and Exmoor. tied with Fred Ml ley anver Mus.

for fourth piaco cv. Barnes has been going great guns and he Is regarded as- a big favorite for the Florida east coast open tournament to be held late this week over the new St. Augustine links. Big Jim" has been offered 18000 to take charge of the Colorado Springs Country club links as professional. and It la believed that he will accept this proposition.

Whltemarsh Valley the scene of last' years national patriotic tournament. will undoubtedly be without the services of the big Welshman this coming season and It would not be a surprise If Edward Loos now connected with the Cricket Club of Philadelphia. would succeed him. Barnes Is undoubtedly the best playing professional in the country today having established an enviable record these put two years. Unless Uncle Sam calls the Whitemarsh Valley star into service before the summer is over he should be re turned the winner of a number of this seasons tournaments.

From all accounts patriotic tournaments and Red Cross matches will be held this coming season all over the country. Robert White president of the Professional Golfers' association. has hit upon a plan where the team matches of home Scotch. English and amateurs as held last year In the east over a number of courses may be extended to the west. A number of teams from the above could be paired with teams In Chicago.

Detroit. Cleveland and Plttsburg and It la believed that these matches which were so popular last season would prove Interest- log In the west and the Red Cross sum could be swelled as the result. Some one suggested recently that It might be a good idea for Herbert Strong. secretary of the Professional Golfers' association. to unfurl a service flag In his office for the members of the association who are now en rolled In the service.

Golf has contributed Its share of boys to the colors and particularly among the professional ranks. Clubs all over the country era dally reporting' of the enlistment of their professional. and this coming season will find many clubs without a pro. The matter of engaging a professional to till the vacancy of each one enlisted or of holding open his place for him at his return Is becoming quits a problem. John G.

Anderson who has contributed numerous articles to golf magazines. recently proposed a plan whereby clubs wtio have lost their professional through enlistment could engage a man who had a good deal of experience and pay him a good salary giving the receipts of the business of the golf shop to the professional. Al ready a number of clubs have expressed their intention of carrying out this plan and the pro connected with such a club can gladly go about his army duties feeling that his work has been well appreciated. and there is something bright for him when he returns at the end of this great conflict. Baseball tans have their feed on dope during the winter months In reading of the changes In each clubs lineup the exchange of players and the sale of this and that particular star.

Golf tans also have till reading about the various changes of this and that. course. but seldom are they informed of the changes In professional ranks. Like other professional athletes golf professionals change their places and many a golf tan Is Interested to learn as to which club has engaged the services of this or that pro. A number of changes have been made Suggestion on Eczema It will take Jwta tew Mtent ta la tad aik a what nr i i ha been hi the way I txatafti cwtomen with the esothgiws of B.

D. D. Me 0e ad TVaranayWdb enlees the lid BottfcreOeiWTM. Ak today. Liccuid.

Wcxafr JACOBS' FUAflMACY co. throughout the country thiswinter and a few of5which are surprises James Donaldson7 for many years connected with the Wheatonclubat Chicago has severed hi connections' with that club and accepted position with the orwood club. at Long Branch N. 3 James-Barnes leaves' WhltemarshVaK Icy Country club to take charge of the Colorado club Lconm and a professional. Alec Cunningham has severed his connection with the WllkesBarr Country club.

and yet has not ac espied another' position. William Mo- Farlsne of Hudson River. will this coming season private Instructor to Yr. Guggenheim at hl private coursa In Long. Island.

Albert JElphlcle is leaving the. Shawnee country dab and wilt this season be atAlleghany Pitta- burg. Vi- Herbert LagerbladeV who or va nurn- her of years was Youngstown. Ohio. and last season at the Buffalo Country club.

Is reported as to going back to Youngstown. Charles Gray cenUy left Ansley two successful seasons is reported will ba in Plttsburg this coming summer. Overheard at the first teefl Brother to sister as they are about to start Sir Ill give youjttiatrok a hole and play you. for a ball. Whit a minute though" and Ill get a seers card and ee where they com only time thatI ever drove anything by standing In front of it says U.

A. Duffer 1 when I first drove a golf balL When I tried to drive it standing behind It I wssteld that I was pushing It. I don't ta game at alL" Sty John. whstll I sea rc In the soupT" Well seeing' ato where you are. I should say your spoon.

MACON FIRE DAMAGE AM OUNTS TO 16000 ihtacon Ga March Damage to the extent of 15400 was caused here today- when six houses' oc cupied by white families In tie' l0G block on Third street. South' Macon. were destroyed by fire. Four of. the houses were owned by a Wortham and two by S.

Taylor. All of the houses were covered by In surance but none of the tenats car ried Insurance on their household goods. Mr T. 7. Walton and T.

Bate. were the heaviest loses The former valued her household goods at 8000 and the latter placed his at $1000. Bates also claimed to hay. lost 7SO in cash. LAWNMOWERS SHARPENED AND REPAIRED BY EXPERTS" REASONABLE PRICES WORK OUABtNtKED Blades Grand and Properly CC DOWNS SATE AYDLO61WEXlEZT.

V. St. his Sift. She mixed ulphur. with It to' Restore Color Gloss Youthfulness Grandmother kept her hair beautlj fully darkened glossy and attractive with a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur.

Whenever her hair took that dull. faded or streaked appearance this simple mixture was applied with wonderful effect' By asking at any drug store for Wyeths Sage and Sulphur Compound you will get large bottle of this time recipe. Improved by the addition or other Ingredients all ready to use at very little cost. This simple mixture can be depended upon to restore natural dolor and beauty to the hair. A well-known downtown ttrugglst gay everybody.

uses Wyeths Sage and Sulphur Compound it darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody-can tell it has been ap plied Its so easy to Tou' simply dampen acomb or soft brush and draw it through your hair taking one strand at a time. By morning tto gray hair disappears alter another application or two. It restored to Its natural color and looks glossy soft and. beautiful. This preparation.

Is delightful toilet requisite. It- is not Intended for the cure mitigation or prevention of adr. WORN OUT" It JP" DONOT NERVE TIRED llflElU GIVE DISCOURAGED fciilflii UP A CURE IS WHAT YOU NT Not Sick Yet Hardly Able to Work AMBITION ENERGY NERVE rTTaTTl I neBfS AMdsn. flay. Xe Kidney Dlswue arrange te when ewrei If yet A.

VARICOiB YELlS. wtSc Uvmrt- ably a Nair De- re IM Site dsp fcealtty the als leek the vitality and strength wUeh gave tkev. Instead evel tBC tut tae trnsv rlT a healthy ftllew that tu iBteB4e ttey tt themselves doevcyv 1. BTtJdm Caer tkt PKOSTBJLTIOK. Uoie If ren are suff rlnjf from MUOC1 OR BED DlfliAfflML with aore on Pt.

at once andIet Bae ex treatment. Nor PAIN no LftM ster the trsstmeataa ltonly re th sOflMs iMwtrtJ XtotltfVt l8i 0 sea. Stm mi DRTWHUGHES fe fj-- t-f feli a' tf 1 1I. fI IA'c 0 ji RnltBlRi1Vt O. AN" itlu tl 11 1 1 1 i illionof ikj Than oz ri jBe i g' tributed ngton.

1Irch Poate clalm Dgt atrfktng 1ne a ozen tXIe-now bel dl an theUnlted are' moo tn enT I po ers. dere4 holoioa11r 1 11e Intm GiOtOo POteno 1J wrd re- strhlp-4nd of Am r-Ican ar portrays enotor IIw gin cn ne8 smokl is Is. Chr sty is tI tie. billow fl. You- Third Rlese erir Amerltans auccefs ond the uage sectit ns cl ties.

posterhas I a i a I I I th I I I da se ou hi ri i I I most entl re I I to' I atter 1' 9ney IIhe Atlanta Tel h. JP ORe the balan onthcrlght Ofthe con ctDepL13 to- Paliiolf. Wiake Hap piil E11 TownSays OTef I a perl ir kJp rat1OD lItUethlu eWc1encyhelps alldetermlnedtt Po 1e fPoole' CoJlou h. rt. diatrlbutora.1D a- trenuoWl1tme r.

0 tori It. It. tIlUDCthoae 1ourwaJ1o ars io et wI orte ow ie tt nra l1 onihe waYTWhf Jii. tOttheth thelrduUes brtghtermore fit read lIa7beth ircar uJ one. l1nglntoa tr 1- a I ex nse addltl nal Nearly2500 Soldier Boys From I EV ry I uell in throu hout n.

T1cflo beiw Pl is de- partmentmana er Reco nlslng ac- GERMAN DESTROYERS SINK RUSS TRANSPORTS Two I I Tele raph panr I It nthLt rpa ikln r'd I or gln AI ab am 11. confer nc etlngs RUSSIA. Dr. S1 eclal re- governm nt I contr luted I desl s. I lace i all- I Ilk I I arrang I his ost- ov I I I dda tlt eep.

I lie. I em lnn rmt1e I Ia. t. I I wh I I Icanlled which I pumps produ 1 throbblnlrpa. In at k.

an41Dlaerable. tem Ur rellebutcioDot rid. bl ocS IrritatlnltoxlnL ofhot waterwlthateas n- Phosphate. awhUew1ll onlY' wash these potaonatrom your ay- tem othea4achezbut JnUU7and. the.Q- Aa a lcf.

fotf i i tj8 feeIl lbeat9f is eU1Ftrith col blllousneuc Ulephoa C14re1t rhsyout 4JIO 9 I I ed. ii- ll ed an ill 1U lIn I en- IOodic i ni hi msg HEA VY December in- aggre ate O. in. In- lr- expenses I De- re- HIOOOOOO I Ire I Eastern roads' 19 1 6 467633000. 150630000 BRIBET AKING Jack on.

S. en. ma va et ln 40 I lHa A Semi-of tical the a he ran ent be. I bel11 erent WOMAN USES SHOTGUN i TO PROTECT HUSBAND Mrs. Lut1 er.

alle ed I is i tr fuaillad. and hi. ewe4 were Ja111D I VFFR4 ISWAN1El TARHEELWOMEN tc i. BeI theNattona1 mouotNorth Carol 1etiUouca ta1n1 names of women tu earo11Da4eoUegu. andoteoUepUDeD ndwomeDO i ff ac 1tl Ra.rno ii.

z' tf im 1" S. iD nqi 4l iit1 Mt I7 ntrov rit St red Centr Gra efu I lDecf I reput tlon I wh I I I admirers'l I In- abs re- reces es I I' ood I the Cu h' ii's UULUU uLe uree yp I5f ir Wh4 th he sit- tOIJJ 1 le nai et rd edeg Box in Joe ew Na hVi1le. The I rail road. tie- ra fo IetooJh athi nt The provll nal gov rnment I. tI I r.

a. dIlg oppr" rlt urV Wli ftr I I I e' tlt n. I Special. I repr lIen- beln UneJI" aech ot mae Maor Haar. dlValon inpto acUD chie str.

libra presentd di- vsion cp lbrarian behal Aerican' Libra socaUon adreal w. Han. GrenTle L6e Adopt Oha IJCh JSt Wooenot wr Be orha c. mae I. te une te a 1c ad hUI 1D.

the Je iei aopUo et Qt' latteretn thce W1' ce fOIOffteC lubns. Cerc" ou ltoD erdy. Thtnb IHlnotere ee nL. r' lcDttB I frO 01' i nUI lnl If tk I' IORICNROlE 1 Lndonhdi mor1d 01 urng JapeselnteenUoh ad sltng peple aUor rlang' m. i peralllt mt LorRertCeCJ I ntOio i I ha accomplshe bY.

t. Grans te Eaat Sprean a mp tble. Lr Robrt I' I Lk what Grmny alre sceme cn- quest nOlt rch Baltc prTnce. Itl Gera lrce Se Isent trops conclude I agreemnt I polq posl. I practcaly acces i coure occupyn.

Oesa. seport Rusla PO a I I substtute tQ ai a et I le norern Persia I executon Germay. fr. ton BlllhevUd Lok ArmeD Bth I Brtai Aerc alwy I taen ad epathy ss UP" PI I Rus Ger Turks i I 11 a II v1 enerl te in hrdeter Knbw mlloe Gnnn seems be' talillt mitary Grny i I paramunt I mocacy docie lIerne Te at- les mans Germanys East" GERMANS DESTO NG I All HUS IN RUSSIA Scretares ReI Fr Sibera I Mrch 9 auoclatof worker Ruslia retring rman AMolaton have Al tis ceivd ofio Cuci. ew cty.

Te maority awting ne opportunites crry Cristian pIslbl. rcived lusaa tolows Al Crstan German Ass- caton wi forar Sign I 11 rtlring Christan 888 laton RUlia Oberln. folowlI Majoriy one representatves Sgned Jt on ha Indred I RU8lan Isociation hal contnued Ill Interuption. 40000 WANED I Washingto. 9.

I I defcency appr- 00000000 mu- prlnclpaly I guns. aCtng were lspoled acton bve approprlaton 11 I Alhough appropriaton wa r- dell red plnclpaly 10 cntract heav UD wth fIna ex- considerably delayed. GULR Washingon. 9. statistcs Teguar 1 mnths Ihow Ut eas enlltment 3809 enUst4 legal al ws 1189 reg- arm ste natonal deense at.

in th rr IS ln. Wacosln. atil ar quot Loulataa Ir et arv. Ksa1ulpp 1 loet lCO enUstenta al- i Macn. Macon Ga Mrch Specla Tentyor r.

Ne aie hee talnln Hl. I Huwns mDer tm ad Ha Srow lua1ness mgr ar wih. Ohera te 11 tonlht ae plter and. eatcen A BO Jt lf a a fw i t.t- I a i' 'n' Ka I i c. 1.t I fCJ 1' a' i i i rln" Wde 1 tht urbUlt unde tteJIOb.

DonadRou ahl- DtWr ia The ott u1I' Iy Ad ntn evn ovr tOlrihunyad eve holeeachUfetwdeD4O el lf eeure MOQ arMab 1. 1t. which the Forda souter ope eam- undr' wy. Tua Jame Bares Whiemarh Pa Ce1 count cb Ta- nne Ld. Fla feldll competd t.

event Brnes obtned ffra rOUd mntlnlng I th rnd. flnlhed Itroke field Edwar Ls aelphla cicket w-s seeond wth tl lf4 cCr erl Eoor ted 1lth 1 I DDen. iua fo rth vv Bare ha atn leat cn ee 1 nent Au thle lnks Il Im bee offere UOOO tk lorao BTlnca Cunt eub lno a profeiional beleve wl aeept propsiton. I Wltemar Vaey lat. ears natona1 patrfotc I wi wil0ut ler- fb 1 I i Edwad Los I tle Crlckt Phiadelphia wold hIm Bare the.

I tod Unce Sa eals Wlte marh enIc beore fe tournament Fom al accunts patriotc Cosll mtchell I hel suon al Rbert Wite Protellonal Golers' sGlaton at ts amaeuJ a I num Cures weat tea. culd paie Chlcago Ceve lad Plttsbug. beleve mathel 10 rl a ell te reult su gested recnty tat I a go ea Pofllsional GOleII' hs ottce member asocIaton en- roled serVce. Gl it clors ang rk Cubs al cun- are daly reprting enllt- profe810na ad comng 11 mY cuba mter engagng fi vcanc enillted 01 plae I beconng proble Joh Aderon contibuted arcle iu Yha Slo almt JO eJ st eJ 1 iie ef eari geott ugr I es intenton earng thu pr enected I 8b fn lat a some I I I eoJrlitrns Baebal fee I lne- plyer partcular Gol In reading val Iou II cangs thi Infored proteuionll rlnl. athletes sl protesslonal gol fa Interelte Itar I Wrch clU 1 wi tlnh ad wil th e.

I. I S. I A tY. Lid Was C. tO houttJ iUfi.

iui fewofJa trprle DonaJdoDforYta clete Wth. Wutoncdubiat tt Norood dUbatLngiBDcN Jau Bre fleVeWit mhVa leTCWU clubtUkochrfte i CoIOros rln 1Irn iTercf h. J' CIUb1 itm epte WlamKo Fatlane of HudonRfvef3wUI tl. Be be prtate lctor Gugnhelmat hlp vtecur Island Abt Ephc leaTng Shawne Ctrch b' eg rtt rg. o.

be tb tt 1 ad lat leasonat th1utaloCun. t1 cub i- CharlesGrwho let Asley Park selon ls repred' wj be Pttbure' thlcomlJI Ovrheard ttt Brther sstetastheY rllgiveyouajatrk to ba' wt thouC DdILeta I ear ae ony taIuerr i bi drov ol ba Ite UlnI al" "Sy whltII 1 ber soupr el a tto lahou1 7' :701 i 7 FIR DAMAGE' AMONTScTOliS1 Icon. Mac J. Seia- etB 11OOw her wenxJoiI taWulnti 1s blak Th1r ItetSutHc destro Fv wer owed Worthal to 1 Tylor. Al we covere bi src.

non te Insurce tlr huM l4 00s. Mrs. WatoDan4Tc Bte wen heavies los. ne forer vued he houshold t' sOO plaehl Bte caimed hve 1 ea LWNMOWRS Ble 1M Te to iI Slphur Reore 010. youthf ln.

I Grandothe bU I W6 ad eodi Whenevr dul" I fade atee4appenethla PPU dwthWon ettect aing atanydrc Se n4Sulphnr wlgeta lebt te 1mJel tI eottO I ee I eanbdepeDed retore ntur buut hr. IZ I I dJom oendWl darken naturllY andevDly nobodT. can benp pUedlta eU1ou1 en acbo1aofbrah drw tough 7ourhtc. on erad tlm. mmml' the rea af 1l I II cor an4Joka' loss ot beautifuLhaprepaaUonla delhUul tOlerqual.

te. IUtn Intened for 1e cr mIUgtonor prnetion otc I ORN OUT Ed D.ONOT\ YO UJ VAr SlckYtfltrdl AbltW GLOOMy. N. 0 lR. T' J.

lIf i c7 i Plles' atlPTUeI eeI Jr Pwe tUttt ACO toQe f. eln i il A fM 4 I SS :4. tl J1 III ORaXDm1 wt mo1 om J- pl7ttle4 tetnt NcP Tu 70urtnhom" oTarCtlt JCfOrI fi 1 GJt Ti w' DR HUGHES MGH1 I jJ. ti MARCH 10 PageE1thP 1t I 4 TAPPEAL NineMi11ion McThan AB IP ThroughoutUnited 0 nine zen ht. i an osters re ofother RicaenF erg.

lib- peo- 4. ii ney The TeIephooe i of Dept. 309 te The11ome Company I shhiA a' j. I RidcEm cI Town Poolc- thatiopeonldnt t. yo it nozake1tsyaUabla cleaner.

car 1 wdng 1 en im- RUSSTRANSPORTS It I I is I I throbbingpain anddiatress de- I I a but the blood in it poisons from 5 colds to' rid. and poisona-edv. s5 bein roes touc so- elpe- the op- 191 196 ay 1 I oma were' laws. Washlngtoi SLascb Helen' of Woman tffrageaasociation tod.apre- sentedto 5natore' Overman. and aim- atudent of ltorth' of college their support of the woman suffrage sooneome for.

S. I mv fwori qa1iiz flthin" as ii at speciat. for several i re- uu5 V. n.eua.nrs i 12 Bee uregsrd ur 0 na- 1 Theprlneipal wu SpacIaL andyi1l lodgeo re- de- Bond Ddv Mai 5. bodn on the ssentadanand interest in th waa the decision ouee The btnka will salt-bonds ra- payrent ao4 aix to TbeywiiL interest kP' t' i sn 5 I C' i7t.s tFqRjoi tsi Lord RobCCil Says That Japan MnstIntei7enerin Siberia.

Y' in- Gerlfl5flPeOple tm- out in a the Germany eas end sea. a be imp talistic de- DESTRON RUTS Special. ci anacere tanies Jer re- sal' 1- 8. Rh umatis in by OeWio n. was att atlir sad kflahs7 I Sb.

Si In is dsd s81 ii ked sea l7 Iil7. PissUi I s' 051 amid a Si' 5. i thb eBfl4 aid bdd iM a see ws tt5 fern th ns a aJ aI1 jr 5- tad dd IelB 0 es aid d4' Is 7 es the hi 5. dlsr 5stas4 I 5. west 5 es1 pa es p.

tZpesOid ie dn Ies-i'aastsirf Wby idf 51 hosribes PliN Is ava. fast 5 dslag. Wdss' M1Utv Is esM. rnb. 9' IHEAID ABOUThThC1i II COFTLIN 1' McINTOSH9 5' criuist Md1Stk once come grestgolf.ra- ion Aimgustinehaiaiways winterreenntandwidely for Its more so thapevdrchlsflydue tothe thenewcourse Is goi 825 contains 3 I Inter ting.

Ceis country lat week icket Jacksonville Dauvers. isve I re- numb ssthe Al- coIs issadukwtmat sxes1esim sCi. SOc Yes' It bottle refle s. A im LiizuidWaeh this winter of which he Wheatun club at his 3 and has a 7. James Barnes Whitemansh Vat- course as Alec as let ac.

WlilIamMo private his at' for' at Gray. who Park after reportedwtll tee you a atrokS A see eome. tlmethst I ta get the garneatalL' a down bet. soup as to 0 FIREDAMAGE AMOUNTS cc- ti th M. in- 3.

750 Adjusted CCDOWNS 18 St. SLe Te I' I I'CIsSlIiItli't" hairtook now. because applied-it's ne too. You atlme is restor a 3' dy 1. II I WANT I b.

GLOOMY- a lIflAMBITION sac NIIENERGY I IIUNERVE' I Etek I8stisw. Nervesseai I N. Lees 8 I 1. but wlh Flsat 1 We. Energy aa4' Vig" I 1 Tetb Is tbs wisba yat ia I iJ4ltageI 3 I S4 ap Is a1 II I I at tttiag sa sad yet 57' we fInd wks riir a4 yssea nitare I I VW develpiag Sate per algeroas.

as- 1 desbs dd OI7 sspsndent-es aeslUa 5. scything. strnggl alesleusly alsag spea bafl. Weakness ttt. 1st beOOO viedese of Sitsd 51..55,4 a.

I ae XZVOUS th i a. 555MJtdI aa4 tka sas sktfteL I im nr xi' art rsasmbl. withIn I IIII 1W rnwi a Desst nIys are dsfi 4 I es ems yes. I GIYE TI NWNETATMENT gRII ujoath throat tongue. ybody rasbj call and let i I piah11ettha tmpros rntho4 I TIJ8.

5 TOU rSInTE bonie shortly It 1y I frWmInntMOf year tirn by my tuetbod. of adniinistratLos. CONSUITATION Y1IEE AND TIICTLY CONFIDENTIAL cannot call Jath daccofic. brces 7 and p. Wedngse Ii0s Daily.

a sMi iemdy aid HoI4ays 10 t1 nly T. W. Sallst 2 H. BROAD ST. or NT lANK ATTA CA 1 tf tr' SI' I 1 irU t..