The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 8

i Sf- THE CONSTI1UTION ATLANTA CONSTITUTION 1883. YE STANDARD SOUTHERN NEWSPAPER ll Weekly CLARK HOWELL Editor ra1 Manager Director Clark Howeh. Roby Re Albert Howell. Jr. E.

R. Black. H. W. li fe I ff Telrylione Main WOO.

Entered at the postottc at Atlanta a second-class matter. AT LA NTA GA. August 24 1916. St HATES. By Mail in the Lnlted States and Mexico.

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Broad way and Forty treet Times building corner eighth sut and Broadway and Twenty-ninth street and Broadway. The Constitution Is not responsible for advance payments to ut-o-10W14 local carriers dealers or agents. THE WAR DRAGS UN. The European war drags on perhaps somewhat heavily from the viewpoint or the spectator at this distance. The same pounding at.

tie Souime. the same furious. assaults at Verdun continue Jay after day. with seemingly little impression made though it is loudly heraldPtl when the Allied forces make a gain ox some 310 or 500 yards. The same wholesale slaughter is going on as in the wars first stages but it makes little impression and excites little interest because of its very sameness.

There may be much that is brilliant about it but its brilliance i not of the apparent sort. It is warfare reduced to a basis of business science a continued pounding. even though each stroke means a million shells a day upon the weakest point a point yet I I fo strong enough to resist any great or extraordinary advances. The Russian drive on the eastern front has likewise lost in interest at this distance because the spectacular has disappeared and it is jut a cold monotonous push against a force that has had opportunity to strengthen UsH and present somewhat greater resisting power. The momentary outbreak in the Balkans where the central powers appear to be giving way under Allied assaults is just now the most interesting theater of the earn.

paign perhaps the more so because or suggested Bulgar disaffection. The war ha entered into ts third year. The great Allied offensive began shortly before the closp of the second. As yet It has accomplished in the vision of specta- tors at this distance. next to nothing.

We have a vague impression that Germany has been put upon the defensive that the Ames have gained one or two minor vantage points. and that is about all. We have been led to conclude from this some weeks ago that the war had begun to draw toward Us close that the Teutonic armies had been put upon the defensive. We have almost reached the point of mak lzig calculations upon the wars end based upon the heavy Allied blows at every point. But so far these blows have scarcely made a.

dent at least not a visible one. It Is an offensive and that Is all. Along with it all the rest or the world Is becoming more and more convinced that there Is going to be no peace until one side or the other is beaten. sufficiently beaten to desire peace and desire it so ardently that it Is ready to make big concessions. That day is still far on.

The Allied offensive may have been a beginning of the end but It Is a long way yet to the turn In the lane. Even if Germany is ready for peace upon conditions England and France re not ready to consider any condition ex. cept those of their own making nor Is there any likelihood that they soon will be. So with constant hammering the war drags on. Men pre slaughtered and heroes are going to martyrdom very day and an we mow about it i that the Ames advanced so many yards on the Somme or that the French were driven back so many yards at Verdun or vice versa.

We can only wait and hope for the end tearing it is yet tar off but knowing not when It will come. We are at least Iortu. nate In having adjusted our affairs to chaos in Europe so that we can move on In spite of it and be prepared for peace whet it shall have been declared. ROW WAR HELPS. English newspapers have told of how the war has helped In the moral uplift of the vagrant population of the emptying of Jails due to the lessening of crime because ot employment offered to the vicious Idlefor workers are everywhere in demand at prices they could not formerly command- the unskilled with the skilled and all are profitably busy.

In this connection The Washington Time Interesting article ton "Ne'er-Dota Wuhtngou by War. the taBttropehas oionje tneitmaj i Sslffii ATLANTA'S FINAL CALL Atlanta cans every citizen today to duty. That duty ts at the ballot box a vote for Asa G. Candler for mayor. The- campaign has be a short and somewhat vigorous one made- necessarily vigorous and somewhat emphatic through the policy of 1 and misrepresentation which Mr.

Candlers opponent has pursued. Notwithstanding that there has been no retort in kind on the partof the Candler forces they have answered abvise with fact and slander with business argument. The people of Atlanta have seen and appreciated the difference between these two campaigns the one an appeal to the prejudices and passions of men. excited by- misrepresentation the- other a plain cam of business showing of Atlanta's needs and the only means of supplying them. The light has been Ioughtout and Atlanta is going to the polls today to erect Asa G.

Candler mayor the only question involved in the result is as to the size of Mr. Candlers majority. Tonight's figures will tell that. and we have doubt hut that it will be sweeping and overwhelming in tact incomparable in the history of Atlanta's municipal campaigns. There is but one regret and that is it cannot be completely and wholly unanimous.

It is unfortunate that we must be divided however small may he the minority. But we may yet indulge the hope that when it is all done the minority will lay aside its political preference am join the majority for the up- building and the advancement of Atlanta's highest interests. Every man who goes to the polls today. whether he banker merchant mechanic. lawyer doctor.

laborer or whatnot should go with the thought and. feeling that he is casting hi vote for Atlanta anti not for any personal or factional interest. If the voters of Atlanta a of them would do that. should make it unanimous for Mr. Candler notwithstanding opposition.

Atlanta needs this consideration this service as she has never needed it before. Administrative strife. indifference and inattention have brought the city to the lowest ebb it has known in cars With his unpaid schools unprovided for and hundreds of children denied admittance to them with city departments practically all inefficient because of this very administrative indifference Atlanta is on the down grade as she has not been before in a quarter of a century. do not propose to tell again the story of it here. tlantans know it by heart and can say it backwards.

But this much is certain Atlanta proposes to put on the brakes today and put them on hard and fast She is going to stop the descent and stop it now the people of Atlanta are going to put the city hack on a firm and substantial business basis. We are going to make it possible by business administration for Atlanta to pay her debts and meet her obligations. We are going to build and strengthen Atlanta's institutions her schools police sanitary fire department and all of them to an efficiency standard commensurate with Atlanta's needs. are going to do it by putting. able.

strung successful business man into the mayors chair. That man is Asa G. Candler. Your vote for Mr. Uandler today i a vote- fur Atlanta.

Iu to the polls go early and cast it tag places or tile shiftless classes. The testimony or John S. Bennett of the Central Union Mission. Is given as follows Wartime contracts have math it easy for be so-called outers to get a grip upon themselves and go to work. Such prosperity has not visited Washington within the last seven or el ht years he said.

We ha not enough men around the mission house to do the work. and we cannot supply th calls for men to do gardening. painting. wood cutting and other chores. There are fewer drunkards in the city.

and our work consists largely of dealing with women. children and very old men. The old men are of such axe that they can scare carry a market basket. The bodied ones have gone to work. That is at least one phase of uplift due to war and.

considering the good which is being accomplished It la not worth while to philosophize on the subject that It took the misery of millions to bring it about' THE POTENTIAL SrllLF. There is nothing more potent for a bank than a smile and genuine courtesy George E. Nolan a former AUantan is quoted as having said In the course or an address before the Wltham bankers recently In convention at Atlantic City. It Is hard to overestimate their value as a business he goes on to say. To come into the sunshine of one happy disposition is a pleasure to enter an institution where every member of the organization maintains such an attitude develops a de sire to repeat the experience and an uncon' scions tendency to spread the glad tidings.

Which Is only this observant philosopher-banker's way of paraphrasing the familiar old tines Smile And when you smile another smiles And soon there'll miles and mUes Of smiles. And worth while. Because you smile. That is as true as fact and also a tact it is that Ute is not worth while to the man or woman who does not smile who falls in the appreciation or a smiles worth. Indeed Its worth a million dollars and It doesn't cost a cent.

The smile Is coming more. and more Into its own. It is coming to be looked upon and recognized as the open sesame to success in every worthy undertaking and In every other sort of undertaking it has no place. Men in the banks in the marts of trade in the high places are coming more and more to give the smile Its due. As a matter or tact nowadays the high places are achieved only by the men.

whose habit it La to smile men who have learned that a. grouch never did and never will help one to the things worth while. Viewed in the light of a cold business proposition a smile often is a ten-strike. Men place confidence in the man who smiles that la or course the right brand or smile. True some there are who can smile and smile but be villains still1' butsuch re not the winner La the long ruulror their smiles are not true to color.

They re counterfeit. The bank teller who smiles when you ap. proach his wicket. who gives the Impression immediately that he is lad to see yon that he is there to serve and please and accommodate ran la the tort whose smile and. courteous disposition bids fair one day to place.

him at the top. other hand he th tnesmirk or with the perpetual when conoeftcendinfly' afrecl. the atUtafle you is the man who wilt remain a teller until his place shall be hued by a happier spirit even though perhaps a less capable business man. Behind the dry goods counter. In the gas office.

at the lathe the same principle applies. And a sunny disposition Is coming to I he regarded as a gilt-edged recommendation and an karat asset to the man or woman who possesses it. Potential Where except in its companion the sunbeam can be found a force more powerful Why a. smile is powerful properly applied. It can dominate vast for- tunes sway tremendous business deals consummate the greatest enterprises dispel an angry.

murder-bent mob. It can aui does mouJd laws and public sentiment and affect justice. It holds homes together Its absence sunders them. Smile you smile demanded the Virginian of Trampas. Trampas smiled and bloodshed was averted.

That banker. the former Atlantan and Imbued with the true Atlanta spirit knew what he was talking about when he said further that people like to nock to the pleasant places. People like melody sweet tones. lowers happy laces smiles. Get the habit The Philadelphia Ledger says it seems a contradiction In terms to announce that Mr.

Fairbanks Is about to begin a -whirlwind campaign. There is however no doubt at' all that it is to be confined pretty much to hot air. Republican campaign predictions continue to be as cheap as the Speeches. Franz Joseph Is taking chill tonic but It wont cure the cold feet of his army. They say Taft Is behind Hughes to tell him how to explain his explanations.

At last reports the animated feather duster" was working run time. Congress Sees Light. Yes every little while there's talk of adjournment. A Johnstown Pa. man advertises a two- seated democrat wagon for sale.

We knew Pennsylvania was the tanner republican state but had no idea was BO bad as al that. Russia seems to bare the key to the situation and- the Austrians run tram the Jingling of them. Old Franz Joseph. has been dying so long tie cant foot em any more. Villa or variety.

Now and then he takes bis own life. The end must be in sight when a warlord la willing to give audience to Con- fcience. Too early for Britain to worry over what to do wlta the katser. After she gets him the problem wilt settle itself. An English comippaient ay The An tk The treml ar In ln' to the tea through all the livelong not a wind that bake a flower but on the TV ay.

We only know The notu of woe When all the world nlng Ot The very stars In mulc move march of love and light And the listening soul can hear them In th solitude OX Night. We only know Life's grist below When alt the Btar are singing so' 111. Yet with the will to hear them with all Life's windows wide. Well catch the songs of ngel from the of Other Side Gladly well go When once we know That. Heaven and Rarth are singing so' A Perfectly Truthful Lee Ship iey of The Hggln vlle 4Io Teffenonlan vouches for thl statement from a perfectly truthful defeated candidate To the Voters The election i over and I got nothing out of It but education.

1 learned that three of the people of this county ate unconscionable Mars. If half the men who gave me the lmpre Ilon that they would vote for me had done I would have been nominated by a large majority. I will not openly fight the ticket berause I may want to run for something etSe some other time. but I cannot help hoping my suc- ce ful opponent will got It to the neck. In the general election Ju as 1 did.

for there are nothing- but ore spots on me. la the Railing Country. Stead 0' t-aiiit' at the weather- At the buindjn heat that bak The corn before Its breantlme Bolls the water 0' the lake Stilts the songs In the branches Where the scorched leaves taint and Cat Were at thankful creation That were II through It all II. For we mind us of the winter When the sky was cold an' Bra An' the blizzards gathered fury for to blow the world away How- they locked the laud icy And UKe thunder seemed to call But behold where they have brought us' Were in summer alter sit An Authors Complaint. Mif Tnomllon ci wumg In Bruno's Weekly canuiuy mai uates heroes.

Haj Ii Mr. Ulcn I hate heroes make me sick Ito their intrigues and wiles and au xtteir mauls and sun" I hate toy heroines Inty iujj nt Stomach Vutn tne u- cuattenng and stfU and I rate tOe people I write about. And the editor of Bruno makes this corn- We agree with Mr. H. Thompson Hch we too.

I the people he writes aOout. Mow it Tennyson J. ft poet or The Xansa City Star has 15 one. entitled. The Unexpect en tieault.

I shot an arrow In the air. It tell to anti 1 knew not where But alter that lot many days Came many men from many ways From east and west and south and north. Each clamoring for all his worth In accents loua or low and pained for pay for damages utalned. Tile Rear Time. It a a hot as tie time that's coraln' where the brimstone-biases fierce are hum- mm' and the oven who on earth didn't have a soul Is down where the fire Is Phovetin' coal.

So cheer up. folks neath yer earthly sky The hot timeli comln' In the by and by A Georgia Estimate. A lishermsMs life Is removed from strife He hasn't the troubles that try He lives for the minute- Gets alt there is In it In the Kingdom of Artanjas. Though he. he to age From the portals of youth HP'S not even expected To wrestle with Truth Remarkable orainer Happening When news feels the effect of summer dullness the editor of The Ru llvUte Record Isn't at a loss for a sensation as the following- on the dangers of too much Ice cream" indicates A man.

Sid Hill by name. Is reported to have attended an ice cream upp and at so much that his shoes froze and It with difficulty that thy were wed so to get them off his feet. We thought It wen to sound this warning on the To keep from so much raising Of Cain these summer days Yet keep the fire blazing While there's reason In the blaze. A Sntnmrry Th it. In the mad race for pleuure says Colonel Paul OrabieX It seems as though the devil doesn't devote all hl attention to the hindmost.

Genuine Art. The Pea Ridge Pod tells of a real estate agent who wrote such a beautiful description of a farm for sale that the owner of It came to buy it. The Last Confederate. I. Along th battle fronts tar line.

Where crashing columns told of strife. He saw Wars. peerless thousands throng. To grapple for a. Nations life.

And men met men those fateful days. As combat raged Or gory plain And hilt and vale were valor As flags waved o'er the battl laln. IT. And those tar days drift Into dream. As oft he feels the stress of years For soon the Night with lotus wand.

touch his lips and dry hl tear He lives again the march and camp. And would recall Ute glories won Mayhap he harks the tragic tales Told when the battles work was done. in. No cause to him eer loomd so large No comrade ever less than brave No strtlggle grew so grund Nor trvlc greater than S' Hl loyal heart grows d. the while He counts the vanished battles o'er hears the time bu call.

The can that thrills no tn The mutter roll no SaCWSr Kiv. And battle flags their symbols fold The thlnnlnc nk weaker crown The ttatla tales have alt been told. The dim camp no more shall tiara A znmrF count. treasures ar laMr imfuf retan4 Yaor-oroirn'd GOVERNOR HARRIS DATES FOR REST OF WEEK The political speaking Itinerary of Gov- ernor Nat Harris for the remainder of this week shows that he proposes to make ten speeches in three days. Thursday the governor wilt attend the state Confederate Veterans' reunion at Amer- Icu.

and deliver a speech there In the morning. He goes from there to Ellaville to de liver a speech at 2 5 and thence to Buena Vista to deliver a speech at 4:45 in the afternoon. Friday he begins with a. speech at Preston at 5:80 then at I o'clock another at Lumpttn and a speech in Lunapkln at 4:30 that afternoon. Saturday his tint speech wilt be at in Fort Gaines another at I o'clock In Edl on one at 3 o'clock in Morgan and at one In Dawson.

Four places in the one day- and yet his traveling will not be over for be comes back to spend Sunday In Atlanta. W. A. ORSIE DKCLAHK HARRIS ASKED ONLY ONE TERM Comment continues to reach Dorsey headquarters on the direct reply made to Coy- rnor Harris' dental that he said he would not run for re-election by W. A.

Grins one of Mr. Dorseys most energetic supporters in iatersham when Mr. Orme introduced Mr. Dorsey- to the people of tint county at Clarkesvttte last Thursday morning. Two years ago Mr.

Orlne supported Judge Harris In th latter's first race for governor. and when Judge Harris spoke in Ctarkesvte Mr. Orros Introduced him. 1 am going- to Introduce Mr. Dorey wrote Mr.

Orme a. few days ago and when I do I am going to prove by SOP people who heard Governor Harris say It that the present governor declared from this platform two years ago that he would not ask ton that one time was enough for him that that was the last chance his hearers ever would have to vote for a. confederate veteran. Lat Saturday a letter from Mr. Orme reached headquarter containing the following laronic comment on this point You re member what I said I was going to do about that statement by Governor Harris.

and his denial of It now We 1 did it. Letters continue to come In from people who heard Governor Harris two years ago and who heard Mr. Dorsey this time said Judge Iarwell Wednesday. They ay Mr. me's Introduction and particularly that portion of it with reference to Governor Harris left a strong impress upon the voters through all that section of the state.

UEIUES ON TRAIN FOR DORSEV. SHOWS POLL. W. 3. Wallace.

of Macon Ga. telephoned to Judge llarweii or the Dorsey headquarters Wednesday night. that A. K. S.

Davis of tk on. Butts county Georgia polled the Tonffderate Veteran train from Macon to Arnerlcus and fount live out of every six for Hush Oorsey. ant only one out of the entire crowd for Governor Harris. A straw ballot was htd by W. V.

Almand at Convert. Rock late county and the results showed that Hugh Done received for gov- rnr 22 votes. as against only 32 for all the other candidates combined. UCVKRAI. WKUT TO SPEAK.

FOR DORSEY AT COYERS General A 1 West of Atlanta will make an address In behalf of the candidacy of Hugh 1. UOrSPf for governor In Conyers Saturday. This address. which wm be held in the county courthouse at SO o'clock. Is expected to draw large crowds from Rockdale and neighboring counties.

MISSISSIPPI FE VICTORY MI BAD FOR HUGH DORSEY T. Larry Gantt former newspaper man and pllitlticlan of Georgia. now living in Mississippi. brings to Atlanta the news that he met four men on the train yesterday each of whom lives in a county going for Hugh Dorsey for governor. Mr.

Ganttsays that could not he entertained at the home of his ton here if he were not for Dorsey. nDGE OEORfiE MAY RVX FOR COURT OF APPEALS oTdell Ga. August 2J. Special. It Is practically certain that Judge F.

George will announce In a few days for one of tile places on the court of appeals of Georgia. He Is presiding over Crlu superior court this week. Though no definite statement has been secured from him it Is understood that he hl been to close consultation with his friends regarding the race. and there have been rumors of- his entering for several days. Judge George is serving his second term as judge of the Cordele judicial circuit arid was solicitor general of this circuit for a number of years.

IEORGE ft PSNDERSOi IS VRGED TO RtS FOR OURT Marietta. Ga. August S3. Special. George U.

Anderson prominent Marietta at torney Is being urged by his friends to enter the race for the court of appeals. lie was Weenrd today with a. signed. statement from every member of the bar In Marietta. urging that he make the rue and assuring him of support.

Mr. Anderson Is a first honor graduate of the University of Georgia of the class of IiML and for the past twenty-four years has followed his profession in Marietta. DRAWS AlVlESCR Oil' 9) COLVMBVS Columbus. Ga. August 23.

Special. So licitor T. Hicks Fort. of the city court In Zroduced Governor Nat Harris to an audience approximating 609 men and women tonight Governor Harris lnR the first of the tour candidates for gubernatorial honors to address a Muscogee audience. The governors address was along prac- tlcally the same tines as others he has de- llvered on his present tour.

He treed the point that lie did not think the people of Georgia. would destroy precedent In election of its governors by refusing him a second term making a strong plea on the ground of being the last confederate veteran who would hold the office In Georgia. M. J. YEOMAN FOR COURT OF APPEALS Daweon Ga.

August 23. Special. M. J. Yeoman.

will be a candidate for Judge of the i court of appeals. lie announced his candt- i dacy today at the unanimous request of the entire bar of this county the county democratic executive committee. the county ofl. OPTS and of the bar of this circuit. Sir.

Yeoman. Is a graduate of the University of Georgia and of Vanderbilt university. and has had twenty years' experience In the active practice of his profusion. VOTERS OF FORT VALLEY HEAR GOVERNOR HARRIS SPEAK Fort Valley Qa. August S3.

Special. Governor Nat Harris in a campaign speech re today denied he had ever stated that he would not ask or a second term. and ealmed that he deserved re-election on his record. He was introduced by Charles Si. Gray.

He claimed that Joseph E. Pottle had Introduced htm with glowing words just three weeks before Foible himself entered the campaign Dr. 1 O. I he asserted had shown questionable ta. te In announcing six months and eighteen days after Governor Urrls had taken office.

Hugh. Dortisy he tZatmed. had violated his own law mtnt plank by nineteen applications for clam- ency. SIAVOR OF RU TO RUN FOR SENATE Leesburg Ga. August 23.

Special. At the urgent request of friends through this senatorial district which composes Lee. Dougherty Turner and Worth. lion. S.

J. Yeoman today announced candidacy for the state senate. He is one of county's moat popular business men being- partner of the firm of Stovall 4 Yeoman. merchants they are also extensively engaged In. farm- log.

Mr. Yeoman served on the city council here several years he Is no mayor of Leesburg which place its tins held. four terms without opposition. TOWNSEND NAYIED ORDINARY IN L5MPIiIN PRIMARY Dahlonega Go August ii. Sn cUtJ Consolidation of the vote in Lumpfcln county shows the nomination of W.

B. Townsend. editor of The Pahlonegt Nugget as ordinary. Other winners are Clerk. Frank Chytstta sheriff J.

If. Davis tax collector C. C. Porter tar receiver Alfred Grizzle school op Hnt nd nt. F.

Higgins coroner. II. Head. urvtyor W. L.

A be. PUTSAM GIVES Z1QRSEY ROUSING OVATION Jung Prank Ifarwell. ofthe Dor ey a quarters la the Kimball houn. received ft. telegram late dne oBii Hl- ramC Gardner of ElbertonUAat ilugh Dot.

DratfoB- ever given candtdaislel lor eflics In 4tta4i4 nJ A a tti illlt rud 1 L.S- Prank liarwell. Dorsey. Headquarters- Atlanta a a. Hugh Dorsey received th srtatest ovation ever given candidate for office in- Putnam county. The town wag tilled with people from all the surrounding country sotutety overunnlng our spacious court house.

Baldwin was liberally represented. Saffold was here and spoke to 2 people after Mrs- fr Aett the halt 3r at gatherings of middle Georgians determined to make Hugh Dorsey governor of Georgia. HIRAM I GARDNER. 1. S.

BROWN MAKES TALK TO VOTKRS OF LAKREJJS Dublin. Ga. August 23. Special. J.

J. Drown candidate for commissioner of agriculture addressed a large crowd. In the Laurens county courthouse here When at the conclusion of his address a. rising vote or the audience was taken. there were only a few who remained seated.

In criticism of his opponent J. D. Price he read extracts from toe auditors report of the office during Mr. Prices terra and also referred to the latter's refusal to meet him In joint debate. Mr.

Brown left tonight for VldaHa Hastetujrse ui 80ilih Georgia Points where he will deliver addresses. POVtLE STICKS TO IIARGE UESPITE MRS. JEIMS DEYUL Blue Ridge Ga. August Fettle rod ntlnued to the name of Mrs. John W.

i his attack on Hugh Dorsey despite the letter to him from- Mrs. Nelms in which he denounced Mr. Pottles former assertions as untrue and asked that lie stop klng falFo use of her case to political thun- hf was noUced however. that he mod- J0 61 statements somewhat though he nested that Mr. Dorsey had neither tho legal nor moral right to accept a Tee la a coee appealed from Texas to the United Mates supreme court In Washington Pottle attempted to Justify his use.

of Mrs. Netms' name by stating that he believed hat been induced to sign the letter by Mr. law partner and chief manipulator. The Peak was Introduced by B. Smltb Br ff this anern at iflnerol Atlanta Needs More Manufactories and Time.

Ripe to Start Them tdltor ConsUtutlon It seem a great pity that the capitalists and business men of At. Jnta do not seize upon the present unparat- leled opportunity to push forward the build- hunered. rtnB cal banks are said to be teeming with Idle money while the city contains. a large number 01 idle men and women who would be helped and benefited In every way Fh KWUh lucrative employment. On ou JT hand.

there is growing shortage in all lines of goods even in the Weal markets which mlgnt be made up. to the general welfare 01 the whole community ii the Idle money and idle people were set to work. Pursue the facts a little further and It la found that foreign Imports which have been retied on hitherto to supply most of the commodities now lacking are not likely to reach these markets again for an Indefinite period and that local makerscould capture these markets for all time It they would step in now and give them what they so. sorely need. of the right quality and at the right.

prices. No well-informed person will question that the one paramount material need of Atlanta today is a rapid extension and Increase of her manufacturing interests. These would soon give the city the big pay rolls without which abundant money cannot be kept in circulation and without which general business cannot laj to have frequent terms of severe depression. Today many of the stores in Atlanta are clamoring. like those in otter parts of the country for goods which American manufacturers are unable to supply.

Alt kinds of clothing especially the- cheaper varieties shoes hosiery every class of cotton goods wood en ware harness and leather findings and many otherstaples that could be provided front the raw materials which exist in such abundance in the south. are running short. and at a. time when the demand unprecedented. It seems like criminal oversight and negligence for Atlanta to miss the golden opportunities that now present themselves on every hand.

She has It In power It her forces were properly mobilized while the rivals abroad are so busy wits their letting. to add untold wealth to' her people and to expand her destinies in. all directions. Has It never occurred to the men of Atlanta that they now have an open. lag such a may not come again at any period of the city's history Do they not know that the cotton crop alone with its- present yield and at the present price can be made to yield at least 12000000000 more revenues the south than at present by simple process of selling yarns to the foreign trade In place of raw cotton.

This is only a hint and entirely gratuitous but it would UP no' difficult matter to give figures and details which would prove a revelation to mo. persons. What are we going to do aliout it JAMES A. Box Atlanta Ga. Commends Constitutions Editorial Which Stressed Value of Southern Colleges Editor Constitution I wish to express to you my persons appreciation of the editorial on Schools and Colleges" la your Sunday issue.

I believe the time has come when pur southern people must cease to magnify the Importance of northern Institutions of Learn. ing to the neglect of their own. anocniut begin to appreciate more our own good schools. I am a graduate myself of north- era school. When I went away to northern university after having graduated' at a southern institution 1 ten that we had no schools Lit of HUffident' merit to demand my attention.

I was one of hundreds and thousands olother such students. That was fifteen years ago. However. the time hat now come when the South can boast of as strong institutions for both men and' women as can be had anywhere lathe United States. Nothing pleases me more and nothing more surely Indicates the growth and prosperity of the south than the establishment and maintenance of several great.

schools and colleges here in our. southland. Both. Oglethorpe and Emory universities here in Atlanta are calculated to become as great institutions of learning for men as can be found anywhere in the fatted States. The authorities of Cox college propose' to make- It an southern university for women.

White our sotlthern schools as a rule ate not heavily endowed they have connected with them some of the most scholarly earnest faithful and capable men and women for teachers as grace this continent. and they are doing some of the best work to be found In America. My conviction is that many of our smaller schools with little or no endowment are now doing. and for long years Have been doing. a.

very. superior work. when' compared with great many other Institutions of other sections of our country. While our schools awl colleges are. not dowed as are others we have every reason to they soon wil be.

for we hare learned that no college can much longer claim to be a teal college which ets tb. demands of an exacting public mind- without having large money over and above- that1 which comes from mere tuition fee All our leading schools must now arrange' for Q- dowment. They must meet very demand of' a people of growing culture and Interest la letters and science of government. Again I wish to thank you for your edi to rial and tofelicitate you for such stat meats. I am a great believer In Th Con- titutton and amalways glad to" have It thus Interpret the public need and mind.

I rp C. LEWIS FOWL18. PresidentCor College. College Park. Ga.

August 22. Supreme Cowl of. Georgia. i Judgments AJllnafA. Alma Gin nd Mlllingr compaartrP epl receiver.

et at- from Clarkft superior oaurt Judge Brand. HoianShackelford Meadow. for plaintiff Inerror Griffith Matthews S. a. Williams.

Max Michael E. E. IC- XwropklnJr Green- Michael wMi Smith W. W. Stark.

HGiTwckJHFelkM H. G. Upson Smith Reed from. Polk Jttd Bat ete OreenrTltoon McKinn ujjft Traw ek- for Tp at ge Eight. and I reetonl Rob RobtrtOfl.

Gnd I I I I I I I IlIoa Becop. cl.ass ATLANTA 1 BSCRPTLU IL TI S. Uayal o. Mo DlIl 5 195 11 lJaU bi lbll iIIU 600 vil 1 week. 6 J.

LLIUAl' 01e Adert o. IItS. S1TnTl tew.sslan 5 Forty- t1 et oca rom ctator a me 51 0 it. is da point-a Dr ad ances. pr sent JoWtr has Its do I hea.

ma ha VI' ong is adu ted a 1 0 pi 1t. is a ne purs ed. I part of ause act me ns he lr. will1e factI ous 11 pret erence and be A aJI 1' need anI the. cit 10w st th unprovided chil ren a admini tratiYe tlanta i ha he i an ar l1b 1antial basi intituti to a k.

ucce lt1 lr. Yl tf' polls-go early-awl ca ttless ma J. asv t4e uch islt I I th eight i ha. I thO' all woo larg ly an scarcely that are overe t1mpte an cO a the ame I men men' ch I that th still I but. uch proachb1B Jmme JatelT glad you-la otheritand be ff kjO the pe1' tua1 lloueb hp i conl1e1C8n 111 t1ufaWt1 be 1Cif Toi-l Di t' I.

i rt i ri fi J' 1i oor r. tt tiii 1 tt. li" fi1t i f' i r' S' you-Is rem in ess I IS karat I it com pan I appl ed. au 1 I mou i lames I I I I I ople I sn Jes. pr Uy I I PaL I I I it an for 8ll torBritafn wtthUikalser Arterlhe prob uust.

fitnn CiEORCiIA Aw Ljr WJt the WJoJ Is tsg1g. are itagiti'- velt na de. And haku wbite way. We aU' the Is II. move-a an the ell ani I rlef II with so Ms.

Shppey. Hlgglnnllle Mo. I this III an ot I pec pJe count HU the so ha ve ceuul Jut 1. rail in' tll bake hen sk aws the so Ie I I I Mr. hie 1Ing IHS' a.

1 1 ney tJ elr I intimacies tae11 1 1 n. to II 111) toell gJgtzg Jog. ment ch rlt lOUt. Fell. tar on.

1 ut hill. fordamaSeI Ret albot le l11 I er sk com In' an oa1a remove An nlall lImmer duln se Rueselivilte nt eupper ate n. raze wit 0 0 Heard Jaw. DnD Thh al hi. th hJn I arm or I I I La I ay.

WI II th Uh wm ry his oom' 01rge I. stf gele ever crU1 1 genie he C. flit tbhUe He bugle sIgial mere Iv. f1alItbelr 7m1 0111lo I rankS have Ot1 nttglc aUbeen to If. TheAJmcam tlna Ihaltl reo AmmJ7eouDta hrtru18aU ul.

yaZorCl "pt nat Hlr Uf Oii 1E' j' i 1 tti ii i i if. m. fi 5. I Do I' o--II 4AA ij I 1iITI Mt I 1 i ANNOVNC1 ernor day II. de- at 9:3 1 0 lJon hi A or lof Don Y' I Ir.

the. I I Ju Jle I the or I I I I I I or I I hla Quarterll I re- 111I I oernor I I rom an 1r. The IIII DORSE Ju gf' I Ulon he I eer Hu Qr Go tra Hu 2 anI 1' EY 1. candl acy or TIs ounl f' I :31) HI IIHPU IFEI UIEAD ormer A fOJE rnor. he Dorlle n1" I It practl ca tw lsl orgl.

prp idlng clo frlen hi ears I I I I A ugu 3. at- torne toda signedtatemen fir or hi DR. ni 4lDIEXCt OF 60 GI. So Ileior cit In- troducd Gon rnnT at Harl. approxlmatfnj 6 ad tonl ht Haris belnj trst our can idatel dresl Iame lnes 6S hil eltcton Is governor hm vetrn I I A.

N01SCE" i FR OF. PP Ga 23. wIl cu hs candl- te th ntre count cratc executve commitee an ths crcult. Unlveniy and VandtrbJt universiy. had acive I I VOTER I GOVENOR HARRl IPEAK a Ga.

Au st caJ- Haril a denlld 1. lecond ter an de re rECord wal Gr6) Potte wih Wtt8 beore prlgn. L. Hlr man a8serted questdnabe taste an Harl orne. ttamed nineteen applcatons cem- enc SIA lOR LEE tn NAT Lnburg.

U. At urlent reQuut. throu thl I compll' I Turne Worth tody tnnounced hil enatt" Le bUlnel a parter te Stoval Yeman thl' exten lvely an- I Ilred counci several ear Les. hch place h8 wihout on. i NAIEDORDllARY LtMP1UNIRl ARY Dahlonega Ge.

ConsQldton Lump1n W1 TowDan ior DahtODga Nugget ordlnu. lnnet ar Clerk ChrllUa heltl DaIa clector te ts AlredOrlale acho an- perin ten dent F. Rlgslns lureor 1 Astie. 1 1 Huwell Headquuterl tn GL Dor re eivdtbgeJr ovaion gien a cn ldatefor flUedwttf 8urroundfngcountrr. apa.

louacourt hous. Bal ln WI lberaly reprelnte lSU01c wa ad to. 82 peop1eatter1r Douer lett Gret gathe n. glo detemined HIAM GARDNER" TA VOTf RS OFLAUESS Dubll Ga. AUgBt 2 commlllion ari addre ed a theLuw renllcunty courtbouJe hlladdr ss.

rtng wal reony a leated. 1ncrlUclsm readextracts re ort ofn durng Prie' tem alo lt- terl rlual Vldia Haslehurt and other south orgla potntl wi delver AddreBe. POTLE JTIf1 CI4RGE DESPIT la. Spec Joseph E. In hs address here toay.

ule Mr. lml In attck leter Mr. Nems fe Potlell al 1e making a USf create poUttcal fr I note that hs former sttlment8 somewhat though st Inllsted that had tht moral accept CdI Teas te Unied ourt 4shlngtOn Pottle. justy Ule. rs name statng she been" InOlced aw manipulator Ttf fpeaker lntrouced 1 Smih Pottle spoke afernoon Jnera muf nulacore Ti Is Star The Consttuton 1 eem1a peatply capItalsts and busInes unparal- Jel forarO tag up of of ew manutacturtn.

enterprIses here. Lcal whie a Wo would beneCled ever1ay I provlaed wIth lucratve employment the other a shorAe al tocl mae generl ot ad work le and i have t1o commQdJies lkely mrkets ind mite makers couM cpture thee al tme the noJ sorei need qualty Informed wli queton nee nsion an he gJe Ciy roUs wihout ant canot wihout buslnels cnnot taJ mayof Atanta lke countr Amerlcn ae Al speclaHy che per arlell1hoes ever coton goodj wOodenware harneesand Jeaher man otherstaple rom els i ch ndanc Ioutb w1en te I lke Atanta te tht nowprelent ever hand her i mobized. whie rlyals wih teir Jettng Idd untoJ her destnIes a1 neY that opn- al cir's th tha coton croJ alone wih It. 1Jd preEEnt ried than at byth eJn" ars ra II entrel' h. nodlfcutt mater' fgures.

dt ls prove a Tevpla ti rot aout MK GHT. 158 Ga Editoral Str 3sd Constituton expres appreciton dlorial Colegel" In' Sunda ISlue. belee tme our sOlthernpeople ceae maglfy nortwrn Insttutons leafn- mut go sel ola ort- chool tort unlenltyafer InsttJton we ha zo 6cl0016 tlel outh lufCCent mert atenton. 01 oUJer student8. Tat ears te tme bolto inttuton for.

both. anl' omen a. cn In 1beUDteQ States Noth mor anothlnE ureI growt adprol- perly louth tha establbment several coleges tnour. 10uthlad BoU Oglethore herei ckuJated becme a Beat. Insttutons nywhere Qtte Stte.

Te authorltel pro ose' aJ- outhern univetsly women. Bcho1s a rl. endow haVe ore holly eanellt talhful Cpable ant teahere grce conUnent. th best wHhUtle OW doluglU1d a superol work compaeO wih man oter' I countT cleges en. owe a have.

tve wUbe forw colee cn muchlongeJ lm clege wblcl meets te exactng mnd Wltout an tat whch mre tuJton lee. AU 011 1eldin1 schots a1anCifotea dowment They tu1ure an interestJz- leten and rcence govern en faln yo el tor. an to felicitate oufor Itat ment. be2everln he PO- Amuton amelweys taheve tttbQ InterTet ublc and FWLER. Prelident Cor.

CoUege Colege Ga uratU 0-J Cou qeOTi eltAIJn At Alm KUlng corpany yP epZe. ie irom Cuke luperol ur- ol bukelQr I forj lalnUtl neror Grltth Uhew WUlmslI1lche EK LmpkiR KfJkinJr Gru''Wehul'W Bmlb. WW rkHC TckHI 1ket Wt8CUponConta. smih i Ree geBtlt Or OD 1' neYrBunn wk 101. QlaluUVlz terOI.

i1r. undTJ 1I 1i Li i- i. Jer t. cltl Pe It It 1hnU. i i k.

j'- i' ij 1 THURSDAY AUGUST 2 i916 i Page THE Eatablisbed som Cij ri3 Howe. Z4 i jitere Ltti aj tc i5U Dfl 1. QQ HULLdDAY. oe or 3 aIe ing on. arnen s.

ex- tht th i 16 ex- i S. Ti- I or idle for nd t' an. "Ne'er Do. UgSayed a jt1tted Chat War Ia Europe has rejuvettatLng effect th. aid- 1.

bjj outcast the naUoua eapltat that eihb 1ina ara Ioii the a 11 e. A TLA NTA CA LL been saril abiie mis- th oy is ntav ay or the years. very institutions-her an cas tes- ewer me. A onlyby 0 h1 ptaettm With tfte smirk at yotr approa or. whD affectsthe 1i21 bb biiItb v- F.

i e' ii. I ap- at' h1 a ow correspondent says TnrkIs. agen msniichinaythe jrtt ii. v' r. I ct Wen day nd trtre aO I ImpresLort me" Bo aarrj tn my fley Un kl- tc1 tb ha as he us.

Ite' c. tlt 5h wag I Tba ad a the battleslsin be gae sd weaker-grown At be all La dreamful aniwtrsDUtYI tut-roltcaIt- J5 1ThQIIT1CAWULLI 2:45 ZOIiofl uhicLA I overnor he as Rocktale 221 1orse tavnrri tfr Rt' FORALPEALS ir. IJRAliSAUI3tFCE So being AO1NCES COLIRTOP IL Spectal for ds rved At his Lee noW 8pSctat. ta perlntsndent flGrsey head- Wednesday afternoon from rim I. a speaking there TCetvdd the greatest oratloh utnamcounty a.

grMUl follows Y. 1LSigt 4- the ab- Great L. t8LAUIIEN3 23. or hlsaddress risngvots ELMSDEN1AL Sec1ja. ht today continued use NiIms she nse cur.

It Ikd his still Sir. Jorseya speaker 1. Cr afternoon Bufi I seemaa pity 2e1e hunoreds new manufacturIng Local it hand Ii tle 111 especjaily varieties-shoes ls as he most doabciut I I 1 I a an a sufficle Tntted I ver auperiorwork en- tue roin fees. en- edi- tonal state- The am always President' Car and iIlAn Shackeiford K. Lumukin Lumpkin.

3r. Sucked W. M. 8mitbW. V.

IL C. Tuck 3 ILJeikss eit PoLk4udge. RrtIett Oreeri Tibson iIcXiniie Burni Trawick plItIff lnerrO.t2P- Iundy. Sandy. eGtr Ttbearig PleaClZ Iro.

mgotofl. 5 A i Ir.