The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 10

rJL ttil" THtlfeBAV. MAV. 1. taS 0fHETCQN STITUTJON EThflUD ISO. Th Standard Southern Newspaper.

PebU ied Dany. Sunday. WeelUy. CLARK HOWELL Editor and General XaDacer. Director dark Heweil.

Bo m. Albert Uow1 Jtv X. B. Black li ifir at the pototfle at Ltlats a oeeond-elasa mfl matter. Triephooa Ifsi 8000.

ATLANTA GA. May 1 119. JTJBSCBJTT10N BATES. 4 1 Wk. 1 Mo.

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RQLUDAY. Constitution Build. o1. advertising Manager for all territory outride of Atlanta Tb. Constitutions Washington office at Ill Rice Bolldln Mr.

3. Reflomon. correspondent. THE CONSTITUTION 1 on sale In york city by 2 p. m.

the day after Issue. It can bad HotaltnV. Naws- stands. Broadway and Forty trett Times building corner Thirty. eighth street and Broadway and Twen.

ninth street and Broadway. The Constitution U' not. responsible for advance payments to town local carrlen. dealers or agents. Member of the Associated Frees.

The Associated Press exclusively in. titled to the use of publication of ill nwi dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited In this paper and alto the local newt published herein. CARTER. GLASS. Carter Glass secretary of the treasury speaks la Atlanta today in.

behalf or the Victory Loan. It Is a pleasure for our people to give him a hearty welcome and hi should be greeted by a large audi- ence this morning. As the head of the federal treasury department hi will have valuable information to impart concerning the country's last bond campaign. Atlanta started her campaign a week behind other cities of the country but that she and the fed eral reserve district In which the city is located will meet their al lotment is underwritten in the pa. ttlotisiu of their people.

Secretary Glass is the father of the notable single. piece of financial legislation ever enacted by this country. for. as chairman pf the banking and currency corn mittee of the house he more than any other living American gave the great federal reserve banking system to the country. The good wrought by the federal reserve bonds during the recent war is incalculable.

Indeed had it not been for them the country would have been face to face with serious financial trouble. With the insurmountable barrier of the reserve system erected be tween the threat of panto and the business stability of the country the United States has within. twa years become the- treat creditor nation of the earth and has started upon an era of development and prosperity the end of which no man can foretell. Carter Glass has written his name la tiring letters in this legit lation the most Important and far- reaching financial measure written Buy Vlttsry i PRAISE FROM PERSHING It any man can speak from ezpe rlence the the services of the various war work organizations that assisted our troops In France certainly General Pershlng can. Not only is lie In position to know the facts but care as to de tails and keeping constantly In In tirnate touch with the welfare of his men and the conditions cur.

rounding theta has always been one of his winning characteristics. Per. haps no general' of. any army In Europe or that- ever commanded an American army has been more intensely democratic or dozer to his soldiers than has the head of I the American expeditionary forces. So what he ay concerning any movement or form of activity at.

feeUng the personnel or the army can safely be accepted at Its face value. Anti this Is what he said of the Salvation Army In a recent mes- to Commander Evangellne outstanding features of the work of the Salvation Army have been Its disposition to push to the front. and the trained and experienced character of Its workers. jwhoae one thought wac the welt- being of the soldiers they came to serve. While.

the maintenance of these standards has necessarily kept your work within narrow bounds as compared to some of the other welfare agencies. It has resulted in A degree of excellence and self-sac- rifles In the work' performed which has been second to none. It has endeared your organization and its In. dlTldual men and women workers to lit those divisions and other units to which they have been attached and has spread their good name to every part of the American. expedl- tionary forces.

Please accept this as a personal message to each of your workers. Considering the source that tes timony by the American commander does not require corrobora- ttont but If it did. judging front what la to be heard every day from th lips of the returned berpes there Is not a doughboy in the whole outfit at home or overseas who does not stand ready and. eager to supply all that Is necessary The Salvation Army Is one civilian organization that has made good In every respect and particu larly throughout this war and one against which from beginning to end not even a breath of suspicion of unworthy conduct has been uttered. It has proven Itself to be clean and patriotic all the way through.

from it commander down to the youngest lassie who struggled through such hardships to give a hungry lad a. doughnut or a wounded hero a cup of water. With absolutely clean hands and a spotless record it can present to the grateful American public its appeal for funds with which to continue its splendid service to humanity. Bmr vitttry TO SPEED BUSINESS. The chronic critics of business- the finders who are everywhere and who wont admit the presence of.

Prosperity because they predicted that it "wouldn't come" may find matter for a May mornings reflection in this authoritative statement Never before has the American public had the money to spend which it has today. That's the statement of the United States department of labor. It wont stop their growling of course for they have high prices to bring forward. as demanding and getting all the money with this that and the other grievance to keep up the growling habit. Be that as It may the government speas thia other word as to the way to make and keep business going It- says to Business The merchant or manufacturer who sits back and waits for this money to come to him without make log any effort to get it will awake when It la too late.

Don't wait for things to com your way without doing anything to help them along. Advertise Increase your advertising. Use the newspapers to tell your story. To stimulate business surely quickly and economically advertise zow. We know the governments faith In advertising by the record of the winning help the war received from It by what It.

accomplished in the various Liberty Loan campaigns- in every patriotic helpful way and by what it is doing now. for Victory Bonds. So the government says Money is plentiful but to get it you must advertise what you have to give in exchange for it You must help things to come your way They're waiting to come. but you musnt wait The go after principle is the thing Advertise and stimulate busi ness' Buy Victory BtBdi. TIME TO STOP IT.

The diabolical effort to destroy Senator Thomas W. Hardwlck of Atlanta by a bomb sent through the malls brings anarchism. I. W. ism and bolshevism closer home to the people of Atlanta than anything else that has happened in the spread of the nefarious work of these organizations.

The bomb exploded as intended. Senator Hardwick fortunately es caping. his wife being only slightly Injured and a poor unfortunate negro maid having had both of her hands blown oft by the explosion. The government will of course go to the limit in the effort to locate the perpetrators of' this horrible crime which seems to have been part of a general effort a number of bombs having been mailed from New York to Individuals In different parts of the country. The monsters who are responsible for this sort of' thing must be dealt with as they deserve.

This country has been too lenient with such criminals' and the sooner a few healthy examples are made the better It will be for the whole country. Boy Victory BOIII If you want another reason for cheering up WI In the tune The Boys Are Coming Home Boy VIrtary Btifo. Villa has captured a lot of Mor. mono missionaries and in his latest picture he has a mighty hungry look. Buy Vlitvy BII I.

Victory bond. Victory garden- Victory work of all kinds to keep the great old country on the Victory basis Buy Vista' Bull Naturally Germanys lines haven't fallen in pleasant places. but the line that she must sign on is as plain as day to her. Vlettry Bsstfi. Father Time Is speeding to July 1 on a dry and dusty road and when he reaches the station hell miss the time greeting of 'Here's looking at you Bay Vlctwy Personally transferring-from one airplane to.

another both in full tiigh 5000 feet above the earth. Mr. Locklear says is dead easy so we presume it is. Not having tried it however we do not know and we are willing to take his word for it. TAX EXEMPTION ON- VICTORY LOAN Editor Constitutioni With the opening of the campaign to put over this loan.

popular Interest Is being roused as to what the tax exemp tions are and what Is its status-as a part of the Invested capital. Allotments will be made la lull on subscriptions up to 10000. The loan wm take the form of comparatively short time notes three- year convertible gold note. exempt from state and local taxes from the- normal federal Income tax but not from estate and Inheritance taxes. Also the Interest on- a prin ipal of up to but not over 30001 will be exempt from surtaxes ex cess profits' taxes and war profits taxes.

Thus a corporation having accumulated 40090 In the fifth loan. Instead of having to pay- a tax on an income of 1900 one years interest would only pay tax on un interest one year on 10000 There will also be exemptions on prior holdings of other Liberty bonds. The Victory loan should be an at. tractive Investment for corporations because while It Is exempt front taxation within- the limitations do scribed above by- reason of Its being in admissible asset it does not decrease their invested capital. JOEL HUNTER.

Buy Ylrtsry- Boo' Georgia Winning Her' Way to tile Front Editor Constitution Interest 0 widespread and encouraging was manifested In a batch of statistics recently furnished the public by the bureau of statistics of the state department of. agriculture as. to crops and. crop values which united to make Georgia one ot the big tour in 1918 suggested to the writer the a few additional items of information on somewhat the same line would be favorably received. With a.

view to showing the prog. ress of states in crop production In 318 the government compared re suits as to specified crops by a group of five states each respectively Georgia. makes a creditable appearance in several or the groups. In forming the group of corn-producing states. the live which led all the others were selected.

In furtherance of the plan. the years 1916. 1917 and 1918 were chosen. Georgia makes a creditable appearance in several pf the groups. In the production of sweet potatoes the record of Alabama Georgia North Carolina.

Mississippi and South Carolina respectively is gte en. The states are named in the order of rank. In 1916 North Care lina led with a crop of 9300000 bushels which was 131 per cent- of the whole crop. Georgia was sec. ond' with 7520000 bushels which was 100 per cent of the total crop.

In 1917. Alabama led with a crop of 13600000 bushels or 16 1 per cent of the whole crop. Georgia was second with 11625000 bushels or- 13. 9 per cent of the total crop. In 1918 Alabama led with a crop of 14688000 bushels or 17 per cent of the total crop.

Georgia was second with 11960000 bushels or 19 per cent- of the total crop. Between 1916 and 1918 Georgia increased her pro. duction 4449000 bushels or- 69 per cent. In the production Of cotton. Texas led in each of the three years Geor.

gin. second. The other states were South Caroline. Mississippi and Arkansas. In 191C Georgia made 1821,000 bales which was 15 9 per cent of the whole crop in 1917.

ahe made 1884000 bales or 167 per cent of the total crop in 1918. she made' 2100000 hales which was 179 per cent of the whole crop. Between 1916 and 1918 Georgia increased her crop by 279000 bales. Our game cock neighbor. South Carolina.

was fourth in 1916 with a crop of 932000 bale. which. was 8 1 per cent of the whole crop in 1917 she was third with 1237000 bales. or 10 9 per cent of the total crop In 1918. she stood third with 1,500.000 bales which was 12 8 per cent of the total crop.

In the production of peanuts. a comparison is Instituted between Alabama. Georgia North Carolina Texas and Virginia. Texas led in 1916. Alabama led In 1917 and 1918 producing In 1917 26 5 and in 1918 31 4 per cent of the whole-crop.

In 1916 Georgia stood fifth with a crop of 20000 bushels. whit was only 3 6 per cent of the total crop. At the. toot of the class in 1917 she stood third with 94550 bushels or 18 per cent of the total crop in 918 she won the second place with 10136000 bushels. or ween 1916 and 1918 she Increased production by 8896000 bushels.

The group In the comparison. In the matter of the peach crop in the United States is composed of Call- oinia Georgia Alabama Texas and M1 sls lppi. California. led. with Georgia second in 1916 1917 and 1918.

The per centum of the whole crop. produced by California. was as follow- 1916 318 1917. 314 and 915 297. In 1916 Georgia produced 3510000 bushels or 94 per cent of the whole crop In 1917 4716000 bushels or 10 5 per cent of the total crop in 1918.

6746000 bushels or 175 per cent of the crop- of the entire country. The crop of 1918 wa larger than that of 1916 by 2236000 bushels. April 11919 there were ten states that led the country In the number of pure-bred breeding sows Iowa. Illinois Missouri Nebraska. Indians.

Ohio. Minnesota Wisconsin. Kansas and Georgia. Georgia has 295000 such sows. In 1914 she had 205000 such sows.

This shows an Increase of 96000 in four years an annual average Increase of zzsaa The particular purpose of the foregoing facts end figures" is to center publia interest as far as possible in the importance of accurate statistics. Dry as they may teem to be to you. the latter are a controlling factor in the plans being formulated throughout the United States with a view to a wise adjustment of all business and industrial enterprises to- the now conditions resultant from the world war. MARTIN V. CALVIN.

Statistician Georgia Department of Agriculture. Buy Vletwy In the Day News' May day Is dear to the British royal family as being the first- day of the gallant Duke of Connaught who today enters upon his 70th year. His royal highness-first saw the light on the natal dty of the Duke of Wellington. This Is why he was named Arthur and had as godfather one of the greatest commanders of times. The duke is only surviving son of Queen Victoria and uncle of the present sovereign occupies a very peculiar position in the royal fain' ily.

Ills popularity extends to all classes. In America he is wen known by reason of his long and distinguished service as governor general of Canada. The duke is an enthusiastic soldier and has held some of the highest commands in the British array. lie has made- a long study of the theory of war and probably the greatest sacrifice ever road. byJniin was.

whet he consented to forego a share In' th South African campaign in deference to Queen Victoria's wish Just From Georgia BY vsAsnc. I STASTOJT. Tfce Cvatii Miles and miles. how the sun- bright country smiles I Pi elds like greenest bles spread Givers of your dally bread. Good things corniri' at your calif Home and hearts to love us all.

And the future just as bright Ls the Love that makes the light. Troubles well they corns along. But the worlds heart knows a song. And that song is ringin' true Of the joy Life holds for you We Haven't Got Em" JTowt Here's an extract front a recent poem by Amy Lowell and there's no need to be told- that its New Verse Absurd wiggle of geese before elephants A good leopard snarls at- a white. nosed donkey purrs arouse childhood to an edge of contortion Trumpets trawl beneath an oscillation of green balloons.

AU those things have been both seen and heard as well ca alligators dancing jigs and climbing trees but not in this part of the country since prohibition broke out and we lost the remedy for' snakebite. Finish the Job. You talk about The or that you're mighty fond Too did your Get that by heart But Where's the Victory Bond tit Help for the land you live in. Grace for the world Beyond The tune we sing Has world-wide ring Ho for the Victory Bond' More Trouble The St. Paul Dispatch gives the following as a test of smartness Repellant collectable picnicking.

Inoculate. consensus Inferred sacrilegious dissipate bilious vil Anyone who can spell these ten words. and spell them correctly is a. smart man. according to Prof.

W. S. Miller of the University of Minnesota who applied the test to ninety normal students who intend to teach school next year. The best record was seven of- the ten words spelled correctly. One Chance.

WBitIh on the airship train Be high sky-rover That's the only way they say. Some folks can put one over. Maybe Ton Know nith The Arkansas Thomas Cat both humorous and serious hits em off' In this Some people seem to get up at' 6 a. in. so that they will have more time to yawn during the day.

Bur Yl ry Bondt. Why John Temple Graves Let Hearst Newspapers Rome Ga April 30t Special. John Temple Graves formerly resident of Rome. who has recently visited his old home town makes the announcement In an interview with The Rome Tribune-Herald that he left the service of the Hearst papers because Mr Hearst and. I were tar part on many questions.

The statement referred to appear. ing In Mr. Graves' Interview with The Tribune-Herald. as follows In an interview Mr. Graves states that his relations with Mr.

Hearst were entirely friendly and their severance was likewise. However he said. we found that we were tat apart. on many important questions. thoutrhf St would ho imfafi.

ask me to- express his views and I thought it would be unfair to him to give only a perfunctory or halfhearted support to the policies which he advocated. This is the first authentic statement as to the cause prompting Mr. Graves to leave the editorial service of the Hearst newspapers. Mr. Graves did not go into any de tails as to the particular questions on which lie and Mr.

Hearst differed. Buy Ylrtwy Buff. Banker Manley Entertains- Rankers of Florida. Jacksonville Fl. April JO.

Spe cial. W. D. Manley. of Atlanta president of.

the Bankers' Financial company of Jacksonville has had as his guests here many of the lead. Ing bankers from all parts of Florida to- whom a splendid banquet was tendered. More than ISO guests were present consisting ft bank. era of every part of tine tt and several from other states. The Jacksonville Union publishing a column.

list of the guests of Mr. Mnley said of the. occasion The Bankers Financial company or Jacksonville Ia night tendered a dinner to the directors and officers of the banks associated with It in Florida. The scene of the af fair was in the marble dining room of the Seminole hotel sad there were about one. hundred men of financial Institutions-In attendance.

At each. plate was a cheek. the number designating the place of each guest at the table. This check' was on the Bankers' Financial company of Jacksonville PIa and was for An Evening of Good Cheer. It was signed by W.

D. Stanley president 3. R. Anthony Pr. vice presi dent and PO Spain secretary.

An original and unique menu was served the principal dishes being those well known in the daily lives of bankers. They were as ets. stocks bonds liabilities certified checks. dlfcountb tapttal stock loans overdrafts surplus. safety posit boxes.

risky buolness expense speculation and liquid assets. Biy Victory Bt 4 Year Ago Today in Three women Injured In the long- range bombardment Paris. German troops occupied the famous Russian fortress of Sebaito- POl. Leading statesmen of the allied countries suet in conference at Vie callus. Following Footsteps of the.

A. E. F. BY QUIMBY MELTON Major 325 Inf. Formerly City Editorof The Constitution.

THE IREPAIR PLANT AT- VERNEUIL Imagine the Auditorium-Armory turned into one gigantic automobile plant employing over 5000 mend and then- st etch your Imagination just enough to triple tbe size of the Auditorium. and you will have some idea of the. plant operated at Ver- neutl. France by Uncle Sara for the repair of automobiles and other vehicles used by the A. E.

This plant was opened In July 1918 when the' temporary plant op rated at- Nevers was found to be much too small for the necessary work. And since the time It was opened It has repaired enough au tomobiles. motorcycles and wagons to make parade that would stretch from Atlanta to. Griffin with several hundred vehicles left out of the procession. The life of an automobile truck In France I a hard one.

Heavy loads bad roads steady grinding not to mention an occasional shell that lands In the neighborhood of the machine. make it necessary for a large majority of the autos used by the A. B. F. to make a trip for repairs to.

the Motor' Transportation Corps Repair. Park at Vtrneuit When this I I In connection with the large number of au tomobiles needed to haul supplies. ettx to an army of the real value of the big shop at Verneuil will be appreciated by readers of The Constitution. The work done by the organization located- here Includes not only repairing vehicles but the manufacture of automobile parts. of which there was a great scarcity in France.

the repair of automobile tires and. the construction of every building of the plant. The only outside help in building the plant was some few German prisoners stationed near VerneuU. The following urea are an example of the work done here Total M. T.

C. vehicles repaired up to and Including week ending March 29. 1919 Canada's Bid to Our Young Soldiers BY NEWELL DWIGHT HILUS. Dr. HUH Never In.

history has a country offered prizes so rich to settlers as this rewards Canada is now offering to young Amen- can soldiers. To each young American who crosses the line and becomes a Canadian citizen she offers 160 acres of fine wheat land and a loan on. twenty years' time at is per cent of five thousand dollars. This sum of money will enable the soldier to build his house and barn buy two teams two sets of harness his plow. harrow wagon and' reaper.

The young American must remain five. years before he receives the title deed to his land. After that he receives a permanent deed. and it is believed that all his associations and loyalty will within five- years. be knitted.

In with Canada. These soldiers are our picked young men. Most of. them will take. with them a fine American woman as wife.

and mother of his children. Many men In Canada confidently expect that within the next two or three years the great dominion will welcome at least one million young Americans. For all men who love this country and realize what la involved In- the loss by emigration of this splendid type of American manhood. the situation stirs apprehension for the future. Every one of the young soldiers who has already within the last two crossed the Canadian line represents a store containing 420000 a year Should Canada succeed within the next decade in al luring a million of our young men to.

her- dominion. It will mean an Industrial loss to this country of 20000000000. Within twenty years it would mean that the American boy. taking. with him an American girl and rearing three or tour children will have added from five to six million to.

the population of Canada. No one can question the Health Talks By William Brady MD THE Zjrj3 OP ACARUS SCAniEI. catus scablet is riot exactly a gregarious being but he is certainly fond of society. He circulates in all strata being a great mixer. He cultivates the clean and the unclean.

the rich and the poor the good and the evlL There is nothing sneaky or underhanded about Macus. When he pify you a call yon know It after a few hours. because you have the Itch. And you have it from seven minutes to seven years de pending on your. general Intelligence.

The less you know tbe long. en you have it. Our ancestors considered seven years a lair average. and so it was. for them.

They whiled away the time taking junk for al leged uric acid" in the' system or drinking pleasantly flavored beverages which purported to do things helpful to the bloodthat generally had considerable. kick in them. Give the gullible near-Invalid a drink of wine or whisky three times a day and he. doesn't care much for the time being how Impure his blood or atonl his system may" be he feels the medicine courting through his vein and enlivening lila red corpuscles. This applies especially to t200gneSRmefl and superannuated politicians.

The Itch mite la only about one. third of a millimeter in diameter. hence barely visible to the unaided eye. The female burrows On ta skin laying her eggs along the burrow which is protected againit ordinary scratching and medicaments by a horny surface. She works nights by preference.

hence' the itching be' gins about the time the host gets warm in bed. Larvae hatch out in tour' days. if left undisturbed. In two or three more days they are out on the job. fully fledged mites married and the parents of about twenty young.

The itch mite elects fields or skin where soap and water and sunlight are. least annoying' as between the fingers the front and lower sides of the wrists. In the armpits etc. Here the digs her burrow and rears her young. The burrows are seen in the shape of little curved or straight white eighth to one-fourth Inch long sometimes the lines i black or perhaps broken up' by scratching or or-medicaments.

Everything that Itches Is by tee means scabies. The red Itch con. stitute perhaps twentieth of all Itching eruptions. To treat an Itching skin trouble on a mere guess that it. may be the Itch Cuban.

American Canadian or whatever fanciful title roar be applied I mighty poor policy. specialoy in view of the' ease with which any competent physician can snake a positive diagnosis on examination. Instead of smearing the. picture with various irritants. the victim of an Itching akin eruption should- imme.

diatsly' show the picture to a connoisseur the family Light and heavy trucks. 5141 Automobiles 1971 Ambulances 357 Motorcycle 4663 Bicycles 112. drawn vehicles 0701 Miscellaneous repair jobs. 14312 Various repair parts have bees manufactured from raw material up to and Including the week ending March 39 1919 If. T.

C. repair part- 505455 Part for otner service. 7261 Broken and salvaged part etc. reclaimed and' returned to service up to and Including March 29 1919 Motor vehicle part 711673 Rope feet 20851 An Important side issue at the T. a P.

I the gas plant which produces oxygen for use In the plant and hydrogen for usetby the observation balloon sections of the aviation corps. The following figures were furnished by this de partment Oxygen 1990000 cu. ft. Hydrogen. 2780000cuft.

Acetylene 915400 cu. ft. The plant at- employ. over 5009 men- and I under the command of Colonel H. A.

Hegemar Most of the men working In the shops are expert automobile men- in the states. The camp part of the plant 1 ex cellent A mess hall that will ac commodate 6000 men at one time is a feature of this camp. The tact that the U. planned to push the war with all its thigh for five or more years or more necessary la demonstrated. by.

this plant. There 1 nothing shabby about the entire place. The plant I such a one as' a prosperous au toniobile concern. larger than any operating in the states would erect. In hi next article Major Melton will write of Brest one of the.

three great American ports In France. advantages Canada offers. It may be that these American soldiers would gain as much from their new country as they will give. In any event. It rich land in the United States can no longer be given.

away by our government there are many opportunities thatcan be offered to our young soldiers to' keep them In the home land. One of the great opportunities of our country is through intensive framing in the vicinity of our great cities. For example on Long Island- in New Jersey and near the great cities of the interior men have put in overhead irrigation and made land that has been al most worthless to take on a value of thousand dollars an' acre. What those young soldiers need I capl. tal.

Most of them have friends and relatives who would' gladly guarat tee their loan. It. Canada can afford to loan American soldiers five thousand dollar to get. our boy. why cannot' the United States gov eminent make' a similar loan to keep these boys They are certainly worth more to the home land than they' are to another countryl Having reared these splendid mun who hate been defending this country something' should' be done' to bind them to their native land.

Life in France. Belgium and on the Rhine has made thou young men to tore the open air. Old associt tions have been broken up. A new era is on. These boys do not with to return to their former work.

They have grown somewhat rest less. and are seeking a new field of service and support. The swamp lands of the- Mississippi valley the cutover timber lands of the south ern states and of the great north. the irrigated regions of the Rocky mountains offer an opportunity to young soldiers who have a little capital. If Great.

Britain and her colonies can spend several billions of dollars to secure young settles why cannot our congress act with Instant and decisive energy. in the Interests of these young soldier The real capital of the United StaAs is the. quality of the young man that It has reared but may easily lose. In view of our country's in stitutions schools. libraries church.

es galleries. drama. music it should not be difficult to show that the advantages lost in leaving th United States outweigh the reward offered by Canada to our young soldiers. QUESTIONS AXDAlVSWEnS Psychological Remedy fir Stuttering. A mother with whom I am ac quainted told me how she cured her only son of stuttering.

She saw to it that he read aloud for on hour every day with his teeth kept closed. The boy stuttered badly but the mother succeeded by uninterrupted administration of this simple measure which costs nothing but' patience. Miss C. E. ANSWER Who wis the great or ttor who overcame.

stuttering by practicing oratory with' a pebble in his mouth Your method has succeeded in many instances. Dr. Brady will answer all signed letters pertaining to health. Writers' names are never printed. Only in quiries of general interest are answered In this column but all Utters will be answered by majl If written in ink and a stamped self- addrosied envelope is enclosed.

Requests for- diagnosis or treatment of Individual easel- cannot be considered Address Dr. William Brady in care of The Constitution. Bay Wrtwy Btiii. Two Overseas Men Die at the Hospital At Fort McPherson For the first time In many months the big general hospital at Fort McPherson at which 1 00 wounded and sick men are detailed. was visited by death yesterday.

The-grim visitor tied away as hi victims Private Frank MeKencle and Fri. ate Allen Snider. It was reported that Private Snider was among the men recently returned from the front. McKenzIe' death occurred at 4:15 yesterday morning and Snider died at 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Both bodies were removed to the parlors of Harry G.

Poole. Famllies of the deceased soldiers were promptly notified by the officials at the hospital. Biy Vltuy BM I. GRIST OF DIVORCE GRINDS ON IN COURT Her health was Impaired a a re sult of her husbands not providing sufficient covering- for her bed. Mr Floy May David declared in her pe tition for divorce from Cart David tiled Wednesday.

Despite the discomfort caused. by the lack of covering her husband forced. her' to sleep in the bed according to the wife. Mrs. Gladys Acres ha asked for a divorce from Joseph C.

Acres al leging cruel treatment. he left her husband on April 271910. Mrs. Acre tatc after he had slapped sad beat her. A cross-bill wa filed Wednesday by Charles O.

Long in answer to the suit. brought against him by hi wife Mr Jennie Slay Long. lie claims that hi wlf. flirted with other men. and wa extravagant and complained of tbe amount of money he wa-s able to give her.

Forthe first time In It history the Methodist Episcopal church south. Is being placed on a firm business basis. For. the. first time the organization is working- on a definite plan directed for the needs of several years in the fu ture.

In the past whenever' the need was evident congregations begged' for funds to carry over that immediate need said Bishop Jones At' kin chairman of the Missionary Centenary. No plan of financing had' ever been attempted. Bazaars suppers special appeals were" re lied upon to fill the treasury. Missionaries one of the greatest in teret of the Methodist church were sent out into- foreign fields only when enough money for their support over a comparatively. short period was secured.

Now all this is being changed. The campaign for 33000000 that wilt be launched In the week. of May IS to 25 will make possible the operation of the policies of the church on the same plane as that of. a large business corporation. We are outlining work that wilt carry us five years ahead.

and we know that we will have the funds to meet our obligations. We are planning the. erection of buildings in Europe and in- this country. buildingsfor schools and churches. We are going Into in dutrlal centers to better the con dition of the working- people.

We are- strengthening our missionary And. through this large fund we wilt be able to let. the different home churches devote some. of the time and energy heretofore given to- collections to building up. their own congregations their own work and doing community work.

i Buy Yl.ts.-y BonJi SUNDAY IS. NAMED AS DAY FOR RELIEF OF BLIND SOLDIERS In a proclamation Issued Wednesday Governor Hugh' 11. Dorsey has set aside next Sunday May 4 as Allied Blind Relief day. and the churches have been asked to devoto their collections on this date to the relief of the blind soldiers. TM permanent Blind Relief WarFund for Soldiers and Sailors of tile Allies an organization with headquar' tens in New York.

city has undertaken to care' for 200 American soldiers and 7000 allied soldiers who wet totally blinded in the war. Mr Charles Ellis. of Savannah. state chairman for Georgia. and all contributions should be sajrt- to her.

made to to the organizatsion. Governor Dorseys proclamation follows The commute of the permanent blltfj veiled fund for otdler and salt' on of tbo sllle has recently been raking funds' for the mldleri and tailor of the allied sante. who lost their light la the WP. The money obtained hf" the committee ha 8 been used to educate properly th we who nave been blinded and eqnlo and train theme to that they might be- self mpportinff. Believing that we should consider it not only a do" but a privilege to help In liiis cause which teemi to me.

to be of th most worthy preseutsO to us 1 Hnsrh horapy roternor tit Georgia do hereby denienste Sunday. May 4. as Allied Blind Relief day Becatme of the trropathy which we i of a ChrUtlan nation feet' for this work I stall especially the attention of nil churches the day and I take the liberty of snggetiag that wherever- It powtble the contributions In the chnrrhe on this day- be noted to tint blind relief fund. Wit the hand sod the real of the ezerutire deportment of tbe tate of Geor- on this the 24th day- of April In the year of our I one thousand nine hundred and nineteen. Bay Victory Boadi Homer Rodeheaver- And Bob Matthews Play Here Tonight The Alkahest Lyceum patrons and the.

many. friends of Homer Rodeheaver and Bob Matthews are look ing forward with great to the concert to be given tonight at 820 o'clock at the Wesley Memorial church. This will probably be the closing number of the Alkahest lyceum series this season since It. has been found necessary to postpone the date for the Russia Sym. phony orchestra until the early fall.

It is hoped that all of the season ticket-holders to the Alkahest course will be present this event. Those who. do not hold' season tickets will be admitted for SO cents. Tickets can be secured at. the Alkahest of lice.

during the day or at the door of the church this evening. The ability of these musicians to present masterpieces running the gamut of the secular sacred and op eratic field and their' power to please all classes of people In every audience. has given Mr. Rodeheaver and Mr. Matthews a unique place as entertainers of the highest order.

Rodebeaver and Matthews will ar rive in Atlanta at 3 o'clock this afternoon from the University of Alabama. where they. entertained last night. They will give a per- luiuianto ai Jiuuii naay lor me wounded soldiers at Tort Friday afternoon for Gainesville GJU where they perform Friday night. Buy Victory Bondi Hearing Is Begun In Plumbers Case Against' the City A hearing was begun before Judge Br T.

hug in the superior court. Wednesday In the injunction proceeding brought against the city by IV. F. Loftls. of the Loftls Plumbing company.

restraining the city purchasing agent from letting. a- contract for the installation of plumbing in the nurses dormitory at Grady hospital. It is claimed by the plaintiff that the purchasing agent did not proceed legally with the contract having failed to properly advertise for bids An amount of 11000 approx nnately is. Involved In the contract W. E.

Chambers the city's agent. was on the stand a considerable part of the morning and underwent' a examination from the prose. outing attorneys who re Moore Pomeroy and' Moore Moore. Th heating will be concluded to day. Buy Vlrtwy Blidi.

i- Y. M. C. A SECRETARIES WILL AID LOAN DRIVE In my opinion every organization In the United States should at this time turn at least a measure of Us force Into' the drive for the Victory Loan said U. IL King new executive secretary for the V.

15. C. A. In the southeastern department. Mr.

King waa announcing that V. M. C. A. secretaries returning- from overseas were scheduled to' speak and.

work for the loan. Not that alone. he AJI through our department whatever possible humble service In the power of our organization will be freely This includes. Mfi King explained service on working committees and personal work In connection with local V. M.

C. A. organizations- as well as In organizing committees. It makes no difference how the service to the campaign may be ren dered. said Mr.

King our men are Instructed to use every means In their- power to advance the sale of the bonds of the fifth loan. YbtIry Bi DORSEY TO INSPECT. SITES' FOR STATION Governor Hugh II Dory left Wednesday night for south Georgia where he. with the trustees of the Coastal Plain Experiment station will inspect the locations that have been offered by Tlfton Brunswick. Waycross arid Bailey on which to locate the station.

lie goes first to Tlfton. In Ylttwy i i. Birthday Joseph Wlllard United Utes ambas ador to Spain. born In h- ington D. C- 4 years ago today Dr.

John- F. Harmon president of Katias Wsleysn university born at Olney tit II year ago today. Final Instruction on New Tax Act Enforcement Issued" From Revenue Collectors Office. Directions as to the different kinds of soft drinks and medicines subject to taxation under those provisions of the federal tax act qt 191 which go Into- effect today details as to the manner in which the special federal luxury tax it to be collected and a warning to all people not to attempt to evade the tax were contained In a communication from the offices of the collector of- In ternal revenues at Washington yesterday by Revenue Collector O. lxiock here and immediately given oil publicity.

Under the heading Rate of Tax. it Is explained that when two are bought by one person. only on cent on each ten cents of the purchase is to. be collected but pooling to avoid payment of- extra pennies is prohibited and the soda fountains instructed to watch this practice and report violations. The general rule to be applied to rinks subject and subject to taxation Is that alt drinks mixed or compounded at the soda fountain are taxable especially drinks in which- carbonated water Is an Ullk Taxable.

Drinks that come in. bottles and containers the manufactory are taxed there and are not taxable at fountains. Milk drinks are gen" 1 rally not taxable except in the cases I of milk shakes. malted milks. ice reams and milk or ice ream sodas.

The general rule for medicines Is that all medicines anti drugs commonly found on sale at soda founts and ice cream parlors ate. not taxable. Others COlnr under the provisions of the act and are taxable. The' following is the communication relative to the provisions of the act that go into effect Thursday re eived. Wednesday by Collector pck Sate ef Tax.

The price is measured by the price Sec which thefood or drink la sold. It on the actual sales price at the rate of 1 cent for ch 10 cents or- fraction thereof of tbe amount paid ton any. of the articles men tioned In section Each sale for 10 rent or lee is taxed- 1 Cent sad each sate for over 10 cents is taxed 1 cent for each 10 cents or fraction thereof. of the price. The tax is Upon time whole amount of the price paid by time purchaser wSen the price It paid at 01 tun though in payment for everal article which ire the subject ef a single transaction of purchase- sod rale the total price Is the unit for computing the tax.

lhns It the rrurchaser orders tw soda at the same tune each sold for 17 ents the lax is 3 cents au sot 4 cents. If lmowcm-cr lie buys one soda for 15 cents the tax is 2 cents. and If he then mmmcdi- teiy purchase another drink the tax Is 2 cents on time second sale which cannot be treated as part ct the just sale. Aw mjsn by which uparute purchasers pool their order for the purpose of defeating or escaping the tax Jmpose4 by section 630 shall be carefully guarded against by the. tender.

for it emplnvmint subjects the purchaser and the vrmlnr. If he connive. Irt it. to the penalty provided In section 305 of thaact Articles Taxable. Time following articles of toed or drink subject to tea within the meaning of.

section 630 of the revenue set ci ISIS All beverages when compounded or mtx ed at time fountain. such is orangeade lemonade cola pineapple juice root in nnule. phosphates fruit and log strops mlntl with carbonated water or plfln water mtiklbstee ln Snr form crram and egg bntr. malted milkshakes In any forte Ice cream ice cream sodas Ice cream sundaes ice cream sandwiches' flavored Ice and nil other similar fcx Is or drinka. ThI list however is not Intended or considered to be complete hot merely Jllu trative of the class of articles subject to tea.

Bsverifes Not Taxable. i There are certain drinks which are often sold at soda fjnctaInj is's cream par. lets or stniiAr places of buatheu which are not. regarded a soft drink or ice cream prod ads or similar articles of' food or drink within time meaning of section 030 the sue set of 1918. Such beverage exemplified by hot beef tea coffee.

hot cold or iced tea. hot cold or Iced butter. milk milk hot chocolate or cocoa hot clams i broth hot clam bl tue hot tomato bisque hot tomato ioillen yo tax applies on the sale of beverage. or drinks such a ginger ale root beet moxie mineral water etc. when served dl rcetiy from a container in which case the manufacturers tax on such drinks lies already been- levied.

See section 628 of the revenue net of- lilt However. any of the drinks en beverages herein mentioned are compounded or mixed with carbonated water or extract or ther ingredient at the fountain they are teanbie beveracc Not Taxalle KedleinaL There are certain medicines such si. bromo seltzer citrate of maincala rochell salts seldlitz powders bicarbonate of sods castor oil epsom salts essence of pepsin which see often sold at soda fountains. Ire cream parlors end similar places of bust Deer which are not soft drinks or lee hence are not taxabjej" Buy Vtntey Beifi North Georgia Tour Itinerary Announced By Auto Association Secretarytrrank Refolds of the Georgia Automobile association announced yesterday that the north Georgia tour whlcrt will be conducted by that organization from May 14 to 17. will include the fol lowing points' Gainesville Dahlonega and Clark- esvllle May 15.

Ninth District Agricultural colleKe Tatiulab falls Clayton lllawa ee. Young Harris and Blatrsvllle May 18 Morgantort. Blue- Itidge Kllijay. Jasper. Tate and Canton May 17 Marietta return to Atlanta.

Governor Hugh Dorsey will the guest of honor on the tour and others In the party will be St. it. Ncel. state highway engineer 15. I Brittaln state superintendent of ed ucation.

VI. Torn Wlnn president. the Georgia State Automobile as soclation TVO Woolford frank T. Reynolds Mrs G. V.

Kelley Mrs. W. Tom Wlnnj Mr. and Mrs. TV P.

Cathcart. Ed McMillan George" D. McCutcheon W. L. Mathers and William Coursey.

The Hanson. Motor company with provide in Hanson car for th governors use. The tour wilt from Atlanta ott 4:30 o'clock on Wednesday. May 14. i.

Buy Victory Bt BENEFICIARIES SLOW TO CLAIM PENSIONS. The work of paying pensions to Fulton- county- confederate veterans and their- widows which was ex pected- to have finished Wednesday la progressing slowly owing to the Ta4t that not more than half of the beneficiaries have-called at the ordinary's fifties to claim their There is still 49099 being ld at the office its the courthouse CUv ie Uayson said Wednesday awaiting the Appearance of the persons who can receipt. for the checks. llvery thing is ready and the officials are desirous of disposing of this part of their duties because they cannot hold the money longer than fifteen. days.

After this time funds unclaimed must he returned to the state and ar no longer available. There are. about 1500 pensioners in. pulton county the average amount paid each being 9. The sum varies dlng to the disability- of the soldier.

Ykiss- Btn t. ATLANTA SOLDIER WIRES SAFE HOME" Througbjt all. without scratch and happy on American soil again was the message that It. 3 Duran set lB Point received from hi son Private E. N.

Duran who arrived with tho ISlit Machine Gun 'battalion in New YorK on the 26th. lie was in the thick of the fight tot Chateau Thierry Hf. Mlhlrl. and the Argonne. lie is 29 years old and was a member of he national guard prJor to the outbreak of the.

war with Germany. 0 rt Tl lItudar48oaUua. enpape. 1. rLA i 1it WEL ClarBe JI OB BB i Zt te ptfcat a.

mtm. eOB 1' ATLNTA GA May 11t. SON UE8 l7' i4 Ki ko. 10. r.

8JJO 0 11. 5 y. 10 eo. fI 11d7 100 L' 12 8nle Cl. DT oundT BUOAY.

etUo II ele nrln a i tttl outde AUnt CDluUon' Wuhl oDOmce 1. II BuldlnC M. HUomD COrndent CNSTON 1 ae i kc Tl TN Bradway ad lort-D4 me Tme. CoU Thiry. th met ad Broaway a.

Ten. tJnt att a CnatutoD reaDbe avaC paTment tl out eer. deer nnt leb A 1. he Ate Pe uclulvlT tUe. ti We publcatoD' 1 t.

te 1 le GL SS. t. Oer alan. 1ecrtar te c. tr speak Atanta Jt behal Victor Lan i I 11 gve heary we come geeted tis morig.

te te federl treau parm nt i wl vluable iforaton 1mpar ountr8 lu bonc Atta tued campaig behd cles te Cuntr te erl dlstict whi ctT wl teir 11. lotent underriten In trotsm Gass 1 mostnotable fnancial legislaton countr uchaira te banJg curency wtee he. 1vingAmerca gae he gea fedeiresere. bankng cuntr. Te wought feera reser bnds durng.

wa icalculable. ideed r. te countr 1ould lce wth I efou8 financial I W1h fnBur un able reserv sy tem be ween tret siesB stbftTot t. countr te Unitd wihin. jer beme leat credior ton te earh nd.

stared' u1on I er developent prpert an ca foretel Carr Galha. witen Jamo letr i legs- temost imporant far reahn fiancal measr writen Bi Vle B. RISE FROMPE HING I a spea tom expe relce rg ingte aro1. aPzatons tt ou. trops i Fnce.

cein Gnerl Perhing cn No 0111 f' lsl on bo te ct. uto de ls conatsnty tJate wit th welare 1s ad te co dlons aur rundg tem alwys ne hJ wnlg eharcterstc. Per hplno genen. ot aT arT 1 rpe eer a Aercan ay ha demort corcoser soldlI ta ha te hea leAercexedJonar fore. ay for actv tee te pero te ary c- bi Is A nd ths I te I Salvton Ary i mes 5 re rmander.

Engele I utst ndlnc feature I' ork alvaton been 11 te I trnt Ad te eP I-1 ehaacter' Ii. worker" Whoa on tought wa I elnl 1re Wle ot. ieS tndad n. arIT you wihin lcompud ta a. 1' celee it.

he pertored I beel none I en. aearedour organizton Is In. wor1erl ltho dtvlilonand unit tohlch attached ldba thei pd nme rpart te Aerlcanexpedl Ionar PJeueccep fncsagc et ot our worker- I CoDolderngte t1at- tea On bTthe' Amercan cm. rani rdoesnotfquir or or- i nbut Uitdldjud inc' frm Jitb her evel. da frmJ 1P t8t d1e i re' doghb0 I te wnote outt' at JoD ovreu.

dos stdre ad aer tlpplj al nee. 81 Te Sahaton-Arisoe cTl. JqrUoI tt ba ifenr rsPt ad pa IlT tghoutt Wi ad. aiwhcfm begnc enl eena brihof supl. conouwry cnduc ha uttrd I hr cea adpatrot al te thri iucomder dow te yest' lse wh stgled thuh suc hdshps re hug doughut woud.

Jer watr. Wit abslut1 clea hads spo es rcr prset te Itef Aercn Is ppe fotnd wt eontte ft 11 a SPED BUSINE Te chronc crtcs busiess- fut evr. ad admi te prsence Prosperiy I teJ I woudt maT td mter morigs refecton tis autor ittve eer betor ha pUblo money ha te sttement te Unted depaIent I owlng coure hgh prces ttL brng. forad. demadig gettng al wth tis tat ad othrgevnce kep gwlnghabit a my gover.

speal tt oter a sys rchant wals wi 1t1 thin" cbmt wihout. aong. Advertse yur ewspaper tel stmuate coromlcaly ad kow falh advertsing I accomplshcd varous Lbery Lan capalgs- ever ptrotc i i Vicor te overment oney' plenuul I advertse I you waiig musntwai goaferem Advertse stmulate l. ness Buy Vicor BOa I diabolcal efort destry ex Thoma Hardwck Atanta. mals bringsanatChim.

Wim Atant 8prea organizatons exloed Hardwck fortunat ly es wfe beig slghty nego haTng blow or te gonrment wi lmit te etor lo perpetrtor tis hor crme whie hav par generl efor haing maied fzom Ne IndiId- dlerent par. countr. Te monster for lor thg wih desee. cout ent wit crimials ad soner 1- healhy ar beter wl te countr. BI Vlul I ntanother reuontor te tue Bys Ar mig Bi VI.

B. Vll cptured misionares. Idln pictur ha hug lok 1 VII. 111 Victor bond Victor I Vctr woo rk. al knds I eat cuntr Vie tOI bais B' Vleo NaturaUyGe man 1 i haven't talen te lie tatJhe mUltalg al a plJ a 1 Vleo 111 speedig 4 road rachei mil the.

oldtme etg Hers ookng ot. Bo Vlea Bo Peronalytrsferg rm airlane aother. i tu nght. 500 et aboT ar klear8a11 eae 10 prsume its haIC tred i no ow we' ar wiing tak ft F' I EMION ONVICORr LOA Edtor ConUtuUonf Wlt openh i te eapac to oTe tI0a' populamt ret. ben toua towhattet xeemp tons wht al r' of fnvetedcapluL lot wi 1) u11 oluub rlptonaup 10OOOTI loa uk te forot partnb hor tlen teltne.

eonierlble goldnote Pt frm ttead letes tromts' nOfUal tderl icom. butn fromette andlnberltnc Ao te Interuton prln clpilof upobutnt wi uemptfrCm uttues x- ee protlU txe ad protII txe corporaton' havns tc flrb loan iltead haln pa OD ncom 00 one7earln. tx 0000 wlalo exemptons ot oter Lbert7 houldbe a tracive uvetment fa corporaton. beause whie exempttrom taton wihin' te' lmiatons scrbed aboTebJ a' It li aset i doe deceae nv sted OEL mER BI Vle0 Georga th Fron Edtor ConttuUen wd pred encouragnl mnifsted of. tatstci recen ly pUblc statstcs parment acrlculure.

whih unitd 118. luggeted te wrIer tat addltonallem ton. Ine receIved Wih res Itates producton' 118 goverment ro suls to spe led statel each tvely Ieveral tormlng corn pro. ucng Itates. tiv wh ledal other lelected.

theran year 116. 191 118 credltble peaance Bever ClUps. producton wee potatoe. Albama Georgia Carolna' tb ri ec i fW rank 196. lna a 13.

wih 101 wih bUlhels1r 11 ler o. wih 1625000 bushel 139 er 198 bushel 1 orgla wu wJh 1160000 1S centot te 11 198 increaed dUcton. OOO cent Iroducton coton. Texa Ia. wer Carolina kansas 191.

Georgia 82000 whlchwu 169 ropj 1884OOObalel ws hole 116 Oforgla Itceased 219000 bale. gaDcock CarILna. wutourth 1 IS crop wa 81 i r' 1 17. Wa wih 109 centot tota 18 pe producton Insttuted Alabama Georgia Nort' Carolna 191 198 11 2S 118 314 whlerop 1915 wih i 36 casil 1e 8cI nr 4S 118 wih 1016000 bushel A O. U.

u. crupD tWeEn 11 Increaed producton 886000 Atovp mater Utted Cal. fOI nla Alabama Texa M1JsblJlppl Geor la 1T Te per tCaltornl. wuu 19 31 11. 191.

9. T. 11 Georca 350000 1ushel te In 1IT 7l.000 105 per tota' crP Ul entre cr of9luba iJ bUlhels 4prll. UI. tate numbe lurebred br edlnc low.

nUnol. Nebraka Indian. Minneota Wllconln Kan. Geor. orgla 9000 1Ushe ows Tis Incree oftOOOln yearan' annua averaee puteularpuou fgru" a publo Interest tnportance etaUstc.

mI Iem oMn rthi er pf rg wih wlead buelnes enterpriss to tona resulant te worl MRT CAVN. St ttclan Departmentot AgIculure B' BL In Days New. i I ceU Brltb roya taml belng fJrt. te lant nauih. ener.

1th yer. roY1 hlghne first iaw lght on of I DukI Welngton Tl. I I hy wa Iamed Artur ha I one Aratest commander t' tmes dukl urvlvln VIctorIa ad unce te preSht JQYerelg ocupie ver ut r. Pg rA a i cane. re on Ion.

dltnglhed lrlc gover Caned. Te a anc lomeGf hghel ary. Je ha el glblt i sa rIee brJdD waI tor the Suth Africn ampalClf queenVetralh 1' II sF a TO rs. Ut. Mle mlel tow tb br htccuntr mUel 1.

Id lke een ii' ble prei Glvra of70ur 4alT brd 0 04 tlnl eonlnatour a Ro.ien'd hea. 1oV uall Ad te futureius brl t. A Lve tatmakete Uhi Troubleswell comealoD te hearknowa onl Ad tatong lirln ln' tre Llebots 70 Hnn' ot Now. a tromarecet Lwell andther bi thaiJs ne Aburdlldellleot euebefore elephat oodleopar wble- no led donkr Pantherpurs ar ua. cidood nedge contorton Trmpet rawl laton gee baloon.

AltholC Javabeenbotb leen heard well I. alga- dancng ehnblng tree-but thi par prohibiton Inakeblte Fnl tak your tby VIet I lal 1ve I I Te I o. theV ctor I ore Tuble Te St PIul Dlipatchg tet amartnel Repelant colect ble consen ul. scrne lou dlslptt blous viI. cnapeU thee teJ corecty smart.

man toPof Mler. Univeriy Minnsota prfed te norma wa leven spoied correcty. ChDe Watl' a hlghaky rovrl way ajbe YooKow EI Te ThomaC Cat-both ott" wi more yaw thf ay. Vlt Nelpaper me.Ga.AprI 30 Speela1) Temple Gravl are Rome ha recenty vIsied town te ahnouc ment Intervew wih heRome TrlbuneHerd tht I rvlce Hearltpa. Heart wer man QuetonS" tatementreferred Ith tolows anlnterlew state hil relatone wih Heart lkewie.

I sid we Important Queslonl He thoulht I wnul h. ex 9sl vlewii dI beuntalr onl pertun tory hal- herted advocated. Tis lthe authentc as theCule promptng1fr. raves leae editoria erlce newspaper. Grvedld go Int de- tais te partcular quetons whlchle Herst terdo lu veo B.i.- Baker Jacklonvle.

Fla nspe. 1' W. ot. Atanta Bnkeu i Jackonvle Auets her nJ bankertrom partot Fl rl- wom splepdld brqqet wa tendeed rthan10 cet preent co n. ever tte Itate.

Te ackolvme TlmeUnlon publshing lst lest 14 occlon JankerPlnanclal Jacksonvile. latnlght the' direetor ofl- er wih I FordL te a- wa flnlclal Insttutons In atendance echplafe wu aeheck th piaceot ecb gest thetbJe. Tis te Binker' Flnanclat com. i I le wa slned I. aley Jr.

prei- dent FO Spln. cr ta1 meu' sered know lly lves bank en. Tey. a14t. band.

lablte1. eertf apltl ovedraf. rplus. Itet boxullsky bulne ez ense pecula ton lquid net B. lo A InJVarf Tee women InJure Inthe bmbadment Par.

Oermantrooj' Jou ofSebato pl Ladfn tem or th i euntreime I eonterenc atvl. a Uu. I Foil ingFoolsle solthe BYQUMBY I T9N' 325th CityEditotofThe nstttion. THEfREPAIR LANtATVEREUIL I le UdltorfUm Amof turned11toze antc autono bUeplatemployncoverJOo o' men ae. ten tJtch JmaaInaton jUlter ghtotIPl teleof te Audlorurand 70uwUlhaveaome plahtoperated Vel- neul.

Face. UnelSar te ofautmobluad oter Velc ted TteEF Tl. wu Juy U1when' temporafplan op er ted NeU. wUfoundto tocF mattor te neceiut wrk. Andllnce te tme Itwu Ihaa repalre enou au- tomobUemotorycu wa on.

mae a tha atet Atanta OrUfn wit vehlcle lef th proceilon. eUteot automobl. trck Fra1cea hard one HeaV loadsbro ds rndlng. no menton ocellona ladsJn te mchlne I necesar majoriy otthe ied A make. trip-for repl te.

Tanportaton Wen t1i ton wih thelare rof au- tomobie suppUe ammunltonsete over OOOOOO men. Vereul w1 appreclltedby reader Te Conlttuton te organiz- ton lo ated' Inelude reprin Tehlcle. tactU geat acarCly te tiel te contructon r7 lt31g lantwa' prion. er atatoned T. foiolni flgrel e- oftle hee CTehlcles and lrcludlng arch 9.

199 Canada ung Soliers. I orered aorich to setter as te rewrdsCanada oferlng toYoun younl Amercan cro ses lne etzen oreu a yeas' tme perc nt doUar. lum mone wI the buid barn. tems et harnes. wagon mUt tte Arer tht I beleved Olaf sodatons loyaly wi yea wih Canada ur YDungmen wi tenil fne woran al chidren.

fidenty epectthat IO- ew rc miion Aericans. ForU flz a rve oy tr emigraton Ituaton strs thetuture Ever young Ioldler ha wihin lat lne ore ea Canda te al- milon youn len 1 w1 Ind strlal los uOonoooOOOWlhln Amercan wit rearlnl thrfe chidren. 1 fvs mllon populaton Cnada qUetonthe llh Talks adyMD THE LFE SCADEr. exacty gr gariou bvt ofsoclety al le tvatu uncleal eIL I un rhanded t. yOt cal 01 It becauseyou Ich ou I do.

Intel. lel ou knowhe er It anceton them whlEd te tme ale ayster hf a a rd ne blood that enrly Gv' glble near otwlne whky tmes a car lelnl Impur oO atotl 1Is redeorpusclu. lpHe esp- cIaly ucon renmen poltcla T. Icb miImeter Tllbleto th ey tf" he alonl te burow. protectedagaint ordinar medicament hory urtace Se iching be.

In' tme Ieta war Lrae tut days' I let moredaya fedged m1t ma. I teparent out 1 I I unllh I leat annolna al tngera te thewrlt lr armpis. ete dll rear Te burow. Sfen Ute crnd oratralaht whie Ine tneelghth aometmea Iner black broken scraching ormedlcment Evrthing tche I ni mea Tl. ttuteperhp one erptQny A ichng trouble-on ere pel tat.

ItDaYb Itc1Cub Amerlcat Utemy ppled Ii tplc" eae an COppet nt pbalcac ma ea 10IUTe dlalosl. on exllnatqn. In te ad. O. fm e.

t. et IC. Irm' dlatelhowth Dotaeur te famlJdotor J. tck. Automobne ll Abulance 31 1Iotorccle BIcyce IT Anlaldrawn Tehle.

I 1celaeourpalr 113 VAro put. hav nitacured fm rwmatela UJ adln udlntWeek endfl Madn lUl 1Tic1epar pab. l. 504 Par. tot70teraric.

nns Broken. ndavdpart rtc recamed return aeiTlce uptandfncludlnc1arch llUUj vehcpart hU7 2013 AnlporntIuu ate 1. P. lIUepplant pr uct oIcen Ul plantandhYdogenfor te beraton boon adloni te avIaton corpLTe fOlowln flte wer fUrlhedbTtlid parment OXYaen 190000 ft 2780000 Cl ft 1500 cu f. Te.

plalt. at' employl over5OOO under te Colonel A Hegeman te te aut6moble te Te the-lat ex celent melha tatwllac fr tJe 2otl onetime th BA te a wih 1 Ia ml ht ormore 7earor mor ne aar emonstr ted th pl ntTere is notIng te entre place is au- tomobie concern tan operatng tatel erect his artcJe Maor 1elon wi wrie Bret the tr Ireat Amerranportlln' I advantage ter. I soldier thelrnew w11 evnt ric State given governmet opportunltu otered loldler land reat opportunite our courtry I lclnlyot cte. eampl Lna Ilandn NewJ raey great cites the irrIgAton tht ha al- 8 tnouland dola. soIdlernced is tem reltves Iuaan- loa.

Canaa Ioldleu tVI thojJnd get Iov. 8 simiar co ntryl Havlngreared mln tll tr natve land ha youna asocia- tons have bfen neW Theie work gown est a Iervlce elupportThe Mllslllppivaley tmber louth. ernstates gr at oter opportuniy aoldler a Utte cpital. I BriaIn aevera biions dolar lcure younl setterl wlh Inst nt energ ldleu canla theUnlted qualy thatl ha reaej. eaiy I 0 e.

countrya in- sttutonl. schol. HbTrlu. lalerles. drama muIe tot dltCcul.

advanta e. the State thl ofered NANSWRS PTehologlel wih Iam' ac. quanted how cu ed stuterIng. lW tat' one coad edd ba ritr adminitraton thf. url nolnl tence.

Mil Who te gret or. stuterlnl pr ctclng ortory hlsmouth' meU od ha succee ed wI Ins er alIlgned leter helh. Wrltor' name. prhted. In.

lulrle teret column wi bym I wrlten tampd 1sl refr I lr ce cannt Addres Wiiam Contuton 8 Vl 84 A For herson Iut tme It hsf ar detaled Ite 7eterdaYTbe. rlm vil tor crled away. hlsTlctms Privte Frnk Pl- Snider I rported Privae wa recenty retured tr duthoccurred 4:1 yetrday dl It Oclock7eterda. rernoonl Bth bodle wee the parlor PooleFaml ecealed prompUnoUned tlelals V. GRISTOF GRINDONN healh Imp lred aa re- sul provJdl rJn fr tt Davle Ced Dplte tedls cauad.

eTng bed aceordlna te Wlff. Mr. Gada Acreebu Aeee. al- leglnleruel trutm nt lef hUlban 2JU. 1ir.

sttu. afer 1al ai bet. crosbl 1' dleda CbrlesOLD lt. broulbt aalnthlr his I wiellr Ln le i elam. tat his tlrtd IT a ai Ih Iv he.

0 OUSINfSSMEO OFHURCHREVISB Fort tle Uhto1 II a gP ul tme te i worki lon de tn I. plan dlrcted te otaenra Tear thefu- tur. I I te put whenevepte I evIdent conareaton fnd. crryover tha tea date needad Bll0p Jone kls. chalranit Mlslonar panot financng i Bazars.

upperpeclal appel. were' re. led uponto tl treaury. te ofte llethodt curch. antout foreIg enou suport ovr a compaatvely.

I wal scured ow tt lng I Tbecapalg 500000 tt I wlbe lavnched the 1 5. wi one raton' of' poleleot Ime a. r.l ln Oit la IYi carrutlveeari knowthatwe wlhave te our c' lannlngheerecUonof i buIdlns InEurone nd Is countrbul lnge for Icbooll I churchEsrWear golng nto center Cn. diton otthe worklnpeopleWe are strenghening mllonar lar wlb6ableto mechurche someCt tme energ. neretotoreglven colectlonto buiding' ow congregatons.

nnddolngeommunlywork" Vleto IIr BLINISOLDIERS proeamaflonbsuEdWednes- Don yhas' aide nExt as Aled Bln Relef andthe churche aked to-devote colecton. th date relet blnd. Ildler Blnd nelet War und SalorottleAI. lel. orianlzton XeW ly.

ha :00 dienand7000 aUed Ioldlliswho blnded 7he. lfr. Carles Els. otSavannahI charman Georgia. tto to teotganlzaalon DoreYs proclamaton fO fCtt cmmie trthe Ild flea fo oftdrn Mi- tr he al" hufcnty bl' Jalslnl funl' oldl' 11 tt.

ale re te Yar Te tdney obtied. byte ommlee' hn 1rd toturateprl thwho hve ben blnde euiD trin tem teTmllbt b' efup rlng. nUnlnltha weo0ld ler I. nt onlya bta prllegtohNp CUI. whch tnb tt" Jroeti tn.

t. 1" HIh f. DosP. Jonror Gerg. bereh del2ate 8unIT sy 4 a Aled mid f11et QT.

Reue optby wlrh WI. zen. of' CroUan naton. wrk cal eplaU1 I Uentn' chuhetl the IJeotir It' llJbl1 rntrbto rhunhe. onth deoted blm rle UWteo.

hnd' Ind eectTI dearment thedatl tt Ge. lneteen" Bi Vico 10o heaver Matth ws ereTonight Th Alkhest ot. HumerRode. ad Mathew atelook wih to tobe hurch wI pibabli cl lng Alahest Ierles thIs. to nd teceuartopost RuulaSym orchestr unt1 fal.

I I hop tcketholder Alkahet coure wi thlsevent seaon tcket' wi admited Tckets Alkahet of- tedoor ths' ablty otthese muslc1rs preent runnln ecular. op- ertc al clale peopleln ever r. ROeheav. Mathew. place entertainer oIer.

Mathews wlt ar- Atanta Afernoon Unlv rsJty Alabama entert lned WE Jlve al v. non TalY loldler' McPh r- son leaving afteroon' GalnesvleGa pertor Frida nlglt. Buy Vlol BI" gIs a begn Els. urt Wedn eeedlng aaalnst thedty' 1. LOftatthe Ltt.

Plumb' restralnl ciy Jettng. tor IJstalaton nneadormltoryat Grl J' plainUffthat rI A rt In. taied advertse bids Aamountot 1000 contract ctsa ent ln mOrlnl examlnatonfrm rose- cutn" torney Moore T. hearlnR w1be cluded to' Buy Vllo Bo CA SECRET RIES AN DRIVE tl nln teofl rJJ tme. atleat ameaure Istorce VIctor Lan I ueCullv seretar or.

theYJ Inthe southeatern department. anruncng that 1 Asecretarlesreturnlngc spak loan. tat add lJf bf cfr wUbetr ely rendered. IF Klnl arvlce eommltu perona In' connecton tth Mc organlzaOonas wel asire or anlzln cmmltec I makuo diference tie evlce campalgn eren sldMr Klngour instrcte ueeVe1 advancethl ite 9f. a VI.

1. STATIQ Govrnor. UugbL Wedneldaynlght 10Ut wherebe. wltbthetrulee. Catal staion wUinspect IDeaton.

thahavJ een otterd TJon Drnswlck WayerOI lote thetUof' Ie oee fnt ltn VIIW I. 1 ToaY6 BihdAy' Wlar4U ed tte ambalador te pn InW h. Uurago da John lanon preldntot XarauWHteYn unyeraIYJm atOIJernJ Uyear a ot lJo 0 I DUNCEst SI Of fAE DRINKS' nal Instction' Reve1C" Colectors bfi ce DlrcUon dlernt knd. 10f irl medicne je t. laxU n.

thoseproY. otte feteral ta ofIUt Whlcgolnt ttodaT. dt temaner wIchte cai fede a luxut to lected wanIng Upeople no toevlde theta wer contined omunlctoD from te otles te colector or in. terna rhenue Wahington yes Colector. hereadlmmedlately fuUpubUet Rat Tax I todrlnk persoD one cnt te I coUe ted ld pennie IprohlbJted loda tQuntaj.

watchtll prcUceand e11 tJe sUbjec taxaton I al th taable especialy. Inwhlch watet eement ill otTuable. tat' In botte cOntaIner tr te Danufactury artaxed taable ik aregen- 1 eran taJabl eXcpt csu Dlk mlks mik generarue medicine a drga only 181e oda ahdlce crem a taxable tolowing cmmunlca tonrel ile proviions thl tat Tht iatH1flAV iv I 41 i A1i 4 uc :1 aw 1r flb 2cbts- a JT LU. I rntar4 1 1 I 191 i I Dt741Wk1 3oSMO1TT I u1La7o ILU to. I 3TI 221 rncgl.

8un7 1 1 Buildtng. r. A Ia i- 5 in. I. b.

as reN. i ewi I I I I I toda I 1 I tc i 0 I I I i I a I 01 I ever I I I aii 1 I I t- I natlonof an a hi I. the fai a I Boy Buds- an a de- taI1 sage wbose I a cork I sd goodnams I a timort7 om 1 tion 1 255b Barfl SaIyaUonArmy a an thu has-been Its a up a I sec s.da.- onit may 1 1 thfhother I way I I I Sothegovernmentsays I 1 musntwalt goafter-'exn TIMETO I i 1 1 1 1 1 mo sters entirely a 1 Buy 5511- Sey B.udL- 5. fa pleasantplaces. thathe B5 5.sO- transferring from LoklearBaye desdeaey ot toputova bein thetax exem iosn i ts statuJ I I subs riptionc Tb I oan rom ts.

ut i axs I from ess I axes. loc ci I I I I. ecause I reason it- ag no ecrease Buy 1 th of 0 1 i 01918. inn ese i a j. so ledal II lOll I' awee 5.

he an named th 0 drank. cro 161 con Lt a as eec vs of 191 I. pe ed wee l9l 1 pe ah ccc it mad pe he whi hwas 191 ccc a I 191 fSS 191 lOltGeorgia wit ii totl I 0 Co tob i secor placewith lsstsetppl 918 percent 05 ry. was 1. 1918 hio nd areincresse years-an ee Stateawith Sts tieticlari 5.7 Yule flu highness- Theduke I it SlI Iiabrlgbt a Fields ta- I I call usali well I goodleopard i trees-but he Ce i-- Ofthat- partf 1 Iaii theVictory CS man train- onl' way hit Buy Yletsey a.

Special. form rjy a fn. On exiresshis andI Buy 30 Il Ia than-ISO atate. eereralfront f- Inst af- oo An I asstts 857 Bsds---- War of I inconferencaat QUIMBYMELTON 325th Forrncr1yCityEditotofThe REPAIR tioplsnt nd stcetcli voyr uzt-eneughtotrlple tbeatse euil theAE uly th op rom 1 0nthe ued E. gi plantwas I 29 foOur Neverln 1w A rpe ro j-j r.

yi 4J ta. 1 a suc- lHeallh Talks M. DJ helpfulto tonlqtI be- tOe I in- ass I I I I I Llghtand I I I for I vehicieparts i tb a ii ii drogtn fo useb I this u. ft cii. ft II I Is th th aut moblle I a artof tbeplant hi 0 ofthls S.

A 3 I I shabb an r. a tbthre ma 5 a' an 1' awa man 0 tokeep I is gres on ton a LI' nes me Isu I. a ie mostworthless on. rate Lt I- cap ar 1- r- a fir 5 f- I ci lan countr rA me I to to Li le tl me Iw ne wis Ia. wor t.

res ew ip await 10 outi ii fort ry Roe to litt ci' 55 5 In wit me ti 55 United St. In ins ly east 1 ii ta-s. at tbt mc tl rd th rows' Iso it thathe with i Who alloignod I uiries oy stampedself. 87 1600 vis- his PooleFamiiies Sq as re- Mrs. pe- has states O-Long Mrs.

wifs. and was tbseamount im aUSIINESS EHO A OF CIIURCU REVISED Its fu- re- ii in- a ci le 7bw to2S th us a theerection buildings I in- i 7 beableto per 5.sds------ a a 1orseyhaa a a thtadate i a Tunci who lIre. i war antOine nil i the theme 5 supporting. I a mete beet the 1 so era fecifor Vs take it-is th1 thstate tn tim I dun 55515- I L- I I of thiuevening. people-in thehighest I I I soIdIersatFor' GainesviiloGa 5515.

clt fthe eg' ng of appioxr wlllbe to- Vist. Be.d-- A. itsforce wks work frlely be be Is hots- trustees Bsy Rust- I Today's ffirtM yz 31. arnbasador Waih- NNOUWCESL4ST TAXED tothC ct ona hich al cted otto the twO' dnink re taxed f- nd ble. on ct re- time ioM heactual or he eat or be i rIce- eec timvthough psrnmentlor- i saiq ax.

two- lnmys-ent he ax Sntherdrink 2 ntns ii endor ilr an4the hnr Ore erInls lh phal4s. wlthcarbonntpd melts1 eggobokku ee ices foals This eomplete iiius- ofarticles notz-egardnl as eoftdrteki prodects tes bier as alex or ptlmer bcversFes Taxable Or es bonmoseltzer is-- a taxalOe. 17 fol- an ii liiawaasee 17Marietta be thetour Ned I. ed- rut as- MrdiG. 1' the .351 i have- tailed cheeks.

heW Claeie beciussthey fter are- 90. the -'B's BsudO- rhrougltjtall Ist lila iifl the.