The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 6

Page Sixv THE GO SJLTIjJTlKMg ATLANTA GA. SATURDAY JUNE 29 1918. EITABIJSHKD Ma THE STANDARD SOUTHERN NEWSPAPER. CLARK WELL' Editor and GomlMaaifcr UP- vu Clark treIVRT jSagAttert Uell. Jr.

E. U. WCr y. ghi FW I Entered at the' po toffico at Atlanta a second-alas mail matter. ATLANTA.

GA. Juno 29 Teleyk MM. SUBSCRIPTION RATE By Mall in the United State. and Mexico Payable invariably in advance. 1 Wk.

1 ilo- Mo 6 Mo 13 Mo Sunday a 5 Dally only 7. 12 55 50 00 jBunflay 05 Zi 7 13 fly Carrier City and country. IS cents per week. or cents per month. 3.

R. liQLLIDAT Constitution Building. pole Advertising Manager for all territory BUM fit Atlanta. The Constitutions Washington office is at tit Rlggs Building. Mr.

So A. HoUomoa. correspondent TUiI CONSTITUTION 1 on ale in New York city by 2 Po Ill. the day after ISM- can be had liotltnge Newsstande Broadway end second street Times building corner Thirty-eighth street and Broadway and. Twenty-ninth street end Broadway.

The Constitution Is not responsible for advance payment to town local car ziers. dealers or agents. Member tlte Aelate4 Press. The Associated Press 1 exclusively entitled to the use for publication of all news d1satcbes credited to It or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein. LET THE BOYS VOTE.

During the 1917 session of the Georgia assembly Representative John Bale of Floyd county introduced an absent voters" bill designed especially to safeguard the clUeenshlp prerogative of franchise of the sbns of Georgia who at election time may be serving their country under arms away from home. Unfortunately the bill did not pass but it is still alive and the legislature would do wen to can it np at the earliest possible i moment during the current session and make law of It. A press dispatch from Washington last Tuesday assured the country that regulations are being formulated by both the war and the navy departments under which American soldiers or sallors in the service either in this country or broad will be permitted to vote in the coming elections which refers of course only' to service men from states which have enact. ed laws ptwidtng for al voting. Georgia it is to be regretted Is one of the states as yet having no such law but there in ample tt in whloli to enact one and have it in operation when the very important fall elections are held.

The Bale bill or a similar one ought to be enacted without delay not only as a matter of plain justice to the thousands of patriotic and public spirited young citizens of Georgia who are serving their country with such splendid credit to their state. but also for the good effect the recording of their votes- would have upon local state Sand national governments. Too it would have a tendency to hearten the boys abroad and to reassure them that they are still each a part of Georgia and with a citizens voice in their states affairs as of yore. The privilege of casting a. Georgia ballot in I.

Georgia election behind the firing line in a foreign hospital or in a foreign. camp while serving in behalf of the. cause of world democracy would. make them reel that they are after all not so far from home and that certainly would have a beneficent effect upon the morale of the boys. Furthermore what a splendid object lea.

eon in true democracy It will be to the rest of the world for American troops to be able to demonstrate on foreign soil wttb. an ocean between them and home the gratifying suffrage rights which their democratic government vouchsafes. It la too Dad that all of the American soldiers may not enjoy that privilege en next election day. The people of Georgia are relying with fun confidence upon their legislators to to it that this states sons who are fighting over there" will not among the. num- who shall be denied the fullest possible Enjoyment of their citizenship rights upon that occasion.

THE PHYSICALLY UNFIT. Many a young American has considered blBnett aouBd and well until was called to the. service of hIs entry and rejected by rned1caiaminers as being physical- ynnflt for military duty. IfsfMucnVnas been said and written prac- tlcally all of It adverse and in a pessimistic yet-upon the lessons that fact teaches of the many good effects the war deinaadi has had upon the American pesple as a wbote consists Inthis very citation of out physical defects which often results in disappointed defective hieing himself competent physician for treatment. Sf course once rejected it seldom hap.

the applicant gets himself re- a degree that will enable him to undoubtedly Wfe and pfr hlD 3p i an toeMpfe 3 ife the ttffltary exactf on mint physical alimenta in time for a rein edy to be of avail. It Is doubtless true furthermore that other thousands of useful lives would be extended were remedial means more easily available' than they usually are. That. la to say it is highly probable that a large number of the rejected military applicants who now simply turn away crestfallen from the recruiting headquarters and discouraged go on about their business would avail themselves of medical aid and counsel but for the expense At any rate that is the view that became so prevalent- in Maryland recently as to re- sultln a wide movement out of which developed what is called the Maryland Platt. which briefly stated.

consists in agreement between the members of the medical fraternity and the hospitals of that state to provide the requisite medical treatment and care for all' young men who have been rejected by the military authorities be- cause of physical unfitness for army service. This treatment. is given by the doctors and by the hospitals free of charge to all applicants whose circumstances are' such that they can not afford to pay for it. Those who can. pay of course may do so.

There can be no doubt but that the professional service thus volunteered will go a long way in safeguarding the future welfare of the state and were the Maryland plan" to become general in its adoption by the medical men and the hospitals in all of the states its after effects upon the nation as a whole would be a source of perpetual well-being and pride. Let us hope that it will find emulation. state by state until the whole country is under It. And Maryland having taken the lead. why not let Georgia' be the first to follow suit THE FARM TRACTOR.

In the course of a progressive and optimistic address at Commerce Ga. Wednesday incidental to the demonstration of farm tractors held there Governor Dorsey declared that it is to the motor truck that the tanner must look for a solution of the problems arising from increasing production coincident with a marked decrease in labor supply. The governor is right. and the wide- awake and enterprising Georgia farmers will be alert to ply the wisdom in the foregoing suggestion which will prompt them not only to equip their farms with modern labor time and saving vehicles and farm implements but also to insist upon ample and adequate highways. It has been demonstrated in Georgia that a truck normally supplants five mules.

the value of the mules at prevailing prices being equal to the cost of the truck. At the same time the truck liberates at least uzree men for other lines of service. Furthermore. in a specific Instance it was demonstrated that at least 35 acres of land had to be devoted exclusively to the production of feed forage and pasturage- for the five mules all of which land with the mules displaced by the tractor was available for making food or money crops. The gasoline motor makes for better farming and better contented and more prosperous farmers it gives to rural life added allurements to hold the farm boys and farm girls in the country and to en.

hance the back to the soil" movement among urban dwellers. The day is close at hand when no farm will be well equipped without one. The manner. in which the dry amendment was put through the Georgia legislature indicates that the prohibition leaders in house and senate are adherents to the opinion that the way to do a thing is to do it. Anyhow the tactics of the Austrian commander General Wurmn on the Italian front were strictly in keeping with the old adage only this Win experienced unusual and costly difficulty in executing his turning movement.

Not that we let the enemy in on" any military information that he should not for our own safety have but just the same we hope that Von Ttrpltz received thS an. nouncment of the tact that we launched three ships in one day recently Austria has lost something like a quarter of a million men in its recent ill-fated plunge in Italy including more than 60000 who were taken prisoner leaving consolation only in the fact that not even the. prisoners will any longer be eating homo food. Herr Balm has been scathingly referred to by the German Voorwaerts as the money-grubbing manager of the Hamburg- American line and further charged with indulging in the rage of the Incarnate capitalist. Another indication that all is not amity and.

adoration behind the Prussian lines. Emperor Charles driving his troops against the Plave line into Italy told them that there glory awaits you also honor good food abundant spoils It is difficult for the average man to grasp an analogy be- tweezi glory and honor" and abundant spoils. But the average man has as yet only a meager understanding of the Teutonic conception of honor. Bainbridge. Colby shipping beard meta- ber declares.

that were beer to be takes awsyfrom shipbuilders it would- reduce the. output of ships" 25 per cent. Shlpbuild- era at the teetotally dry Mare Island navy yard a few days ago completed a Ship-in the extraordinary or seventeen days. Now 11 ColbyMs what a remarkable showing those fellows have made had Sweet-sweet summer with glory the grain. Singing the rivers.

Joy of Odd DO plain Fields that promise plenty. v- golden harvests spread And the blessing that 1 sweetest from the heavens overhead IL The skies rained down their riches here on the waiting land. And true Toll met the Morning. and heard the high command. Arid the world had ease of Trouble from the everhealizg Hand And Sorrow.

In the Silence. Joined the Anthem high and grand IlL Sweet sweet Summer Thank God for seasons sweet And the Darkness where we listened to the Heart of Heaven heat We know that ever surely our tolling steps were led To the answer of the worlds prayer Give us our dally bread Work or right Of what the government means by the work or fight order. The Gainesville Eagle says Its purpose of course. Is to make men do their part toward wlnnlngthe war men who are willing to do worthy. servieC at home or- at the front.

That the morals of the nation will be protected by this military. order' is but a beneficial consequence of a military necessity. Frem One Who Paid. In that splendid compilation of poems of the war- entitled From the Front. and edited by Clarence Ed Edward-Andrew's Is this touching lyric by Leslie Coulson who was killed in action When I come home and leave behind Dark things I would not call to mind.

And see white sheets and pillows spread And there is one who'll softly creep To kiss me. ere I fan asleep. And tuck me neath the counterpane. And I shall be a boy again When I come home That la only one stanza from the poem but It Is enough Don't mt Wealth. Carey 3.

WllJiams of The Greensboro Journal who has been reaching in prose now has a solid column of poetry and here Is what he sings bout Riches Though riches you may cherish And wealth's voice be serene And to have gold untold May be your fondest dream. You may own the universe And money with an Its lure But with all these possessions. You can still be poor. The rich man Is not wealthy With a fortune that never ends But the richest man Is the one who has A world of friends Words From flier William De very folks what is an time say in' de wori' alnt bright nuff is deones what says de sunshine Is too bllndin' Many Nations to Contribute To July 4th Celebrations July 4 the one hundred and second anniversary of Independence day will as sume a ney and significant meaning. It not only marks the anniversary of national freedom but It is the day upon which the nation will renew its pledge to the cause of universal freedom.

The basis for the great celebration of the foreign born and their sons and daughters is contained In a petition addressed to President Wilson by representatives of 22 foreign nationalities. Governors of all states and mayors of all leading cities are operating in the plans for celebrations. parades pageants. mass meetings and speeches- on the part of America's foreign born to. manifest their loyalty to the United States and the cause for which it tights.

In granting the petition of the foreign born for a national proclamation President Wilson has said As July 4. 1776 was the dawn of democracy for this nation let us on July 4 1918 celebrate the birth of a new a greater spirit of democracy by whose Influence we hope and believe. what the signers of the Declaration of Independence dreamed of- for themselves and their fellow countrymen. shall be fulfilled for all mankind. The national capltalwln stage Democra cy Triumphant' on July.

4. It Will be the biggest- demonstration ever undertaken in Washington. Cuban officials will send a band of 600 from Havana to take part in the pageant. A chorus of 600 Lithuanians will come from Pittston Pa. The British government will send its tank Brlttannia and the Chinese minister will furni a Chinese glee club.

Delegations from the Red Cross Y. U. C. A. Knights of Columbus the Hebrew war organization.

soldiers sailors and marines will take a prominent part and a chorus of 10000 voices will end th days celebration with a program at the. national capitol building. Comment Constitution for Interest in Good Roads Editor Constitution The article published In last Sundays issue of' The Constitution compiled by James A. uonomo under the heading Georgia Has No Adequate System of Artery Highways State Comumis- Mon Powerless Eicept in Limited Way la distinctly a cut and timely contribution to the great question that confronts the people of Georgia today namely the adoption Qf a statewide plan for building roads roads that will serve sufficiently the present needs of the people and the future needs that can clearly be seen. In this matter everybody is Interested for rr ry t1nn agrees that dependable highway.

are absolutely basis to the Ute and development of a country. The time appear to hart arrived now when statewide operation can be organized. Many Individuals many organizations and good road' associations have been working in this direction for years. The Constitution has been a leading factor all the while. Steadfastly It has given support and encouragement to.

every good road effort originating and acting QODlorfor many programs that have stimulated tb good rod cause in Georgia. Of this faithful puWkI service the ple are- appreciative. It th article referred' were put in pamphlet-or bulletin form and sent to the road commissioners of all the counties to an the legislators and all good road rganlza- i tions in the state It would give an additional emphasis to the need and help produce a concentrated mind and a to-operative spirit that would be- worth a good deal to ward securing promptly' the neeestaxy legis lstlen vVV E. A. TIONEB.

THE CHURCHES FIRST BAPTIST. Dr. Daniel. Win preach. both services his subjects being The Graft of Christ" and Character and Circumstances The musical program at the First Baptist cfiurch will beas follows Morning Prelude.

Hear Us. Father. Owen. Cry Aloud Spare Not" Fatten Mr O. D.

Culpepper. Postlude. Evening Prelude. Jesus the Very Thought of The Costs. Duet from II Trovatore" Verdi adapted by Mr.

Mrs. Whitten and Mr. Drukenmlller. Postlude. J.

P. O'Donnell organist and di rector. SECOND BAPTIST. There will be a special service at the Second Baptist church Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. In celebration of Independence day.

Dr. Henry Alford Porter the pastor will preach on the subject The Cloud of Witnesses. In the evening this church in tribute to. Dr. Dunbar H.

Ogden's ministry in Atlanta will adjourn its service to hear his farewell sermon. Consequently Dr. Porter's address on Savonarola the Italian Hero will be postponed until the following Sunday night. Sunday school. 9:30 a.

in Junior union. p. m. B. Y.

P. 6:45 p. in. PONCE DE LEON BAPTIST. Dr.

it. Ashby Jones will preach in the morning on Character and Taxation. In the evening the congregation will attend the community service at All Saints' Episcopal church. Dr. O.

Flinn tilling the pulpit. CENTRAL BAPTIST. Dr. Rtdiey pastor of Central church is I experiencing hi share of sorrow having burled one of his daughters victim of typhoid fever this week. and two other daughters and a son are confined to the hospital with the same dread disease but he will speak at both hours Sunday.

At 11 a. in. his subject will be My Grace Is Sufficient for. Thee and at night Where Are Our Dead CAPITOL tVFLXIE BAPTIST. Dr.

Majors subject at Capitol Avenue Baptist church Sunday morning will be The Conflict of Two Great Ideals the German Ideal The Survival of the Fittest and the Christ Ideal. Making Fit to Survive. The subject of the evening sermon will be "Testing by Tasting. The ordinance of baptism will be ed at the beginning of this service. TRINITY MSTlHODIWI Morning Prelude.

Voluntary Ye Shall Dwell In the Land Stainsr. Offertory for a closer Walk With God Foster. Postlude. Charles A. Sheldon Jr.

will conduct the large chorus choir. FIRST PRESBYTERIAJf. At the 11- o'clock hour of worship Dr. J. Sprole Lyons the pastor will preach upon "Christ's Challenge to the Brave.

Berean Bible class at 10 a. in. led by Dr. Lyons. Subject for discussion.

What Is the Resurrection Body The pastor and choir will lead the service at T. M. C. A. building 155" Camp Gordon at p.

m. PRTOR STREET PRESBYTERIAN. Rev. So Edwin Itemphiil has returned to the city and will be In charge of both of th Sunday services at the Pryor Street Presbyterian church. The Sunday school will meet at 9:30 a.

in. W. II. Wright superintendent. At 11 a.

in. Sir. Hemphill will speak upon the subject The Unlimited Life. Beginning at p. in.

there will be a special musical program for thirty minutes led by Director Charles T. Brown orchestra and and large chorus choir. Mr. Hemphill will preach an evangelistic sermon and the session will receive those desiring to unite with the church. LAKEWOOD HEIGHTS PRESBYTERIAN.

The Lakewood Heights Presbyterian Sunday school will meet in the Masonic hall. Lakewood Heights at p. m. following which George Jielllngrath will preach. The public is most cordially invited.

PRESBYTERIAN. Dr. Dunbar H. Ogden will preach at 11 o'clock tomorrow moYning at the Central Presbyterian church and again at 8 p. in.

at the first of the union open-air services on the capitol grounds. Sunday will be. Dr. Ogden's last day as pastor of. the Central Presbyterian church.

He will leave early next week to take the pastorate or the Second Presbyterian church of Louisville Ky. HARRIS STREET TIlKSBYTERIATf. Sunday school at 9:45 a. in. Jere A.

Moore pastor will preach at 11 a. m. Popular service. good music gospel songs. Short ad.

dress p. en. PEACRIREE HEIGHTS PRESBYTERIAN. Buekhead Sunday school at 3:30 p. m.

M. L. Thrower superintendent. Evening worship at o'clock led by Rev. George W.

Taylor. Jr. Everybody welcome. BARNEPI PRESBYTERIAN Corner Hampton avenue and Bradley Street. Sunday school at 3 in.

Albert Staton superintendent. Afternoon worship will be held at 4 o'clock to which all are invited Sermon by Rev. George W. Taylor. Jr.

ESrE PRESBYTERIAN. Communion services will be held on Sun. day at lllclock This will be Dr. Klinns last service for some time as he leaves the first of the week for his summer- vacation part of which will be spent filling the pulpit Of the First Presbyterian church of Knoxville Teun EMIT POINT PRESBYTERIAN. America the Worlds Burden Bearer" will be the subject of Dr.

IIoiderbss sermon Sunday morning. Christian Endeavor missionary meeting. Topic The Power of the Cross in Africa. p. in.

WEST END PRESBYTERIAN. A Word to Parents' will be the theme of the morning sermon at West itnd Presbyterian church tomorrow morning and at 8:15 p. m. the subject will be The Supreme Quest. The pastor.

Rev. R. F. Kirkpatrick will preach at both services. The second service has been changed from 6:30 to 8:15.

Christian Endeavor at 7 p. in. GORDON STREET PitESflyIFgIA The pulpit at the Gordon Street Presbv- terian church will be filled Sunday at 11 a. m. by Lieutenant P.

C. Jones of the Twenty-first company. Second Replacement regiment Camp Gordon Lieutenant Jones having been formerly th assistant pastor of First Congregational Church of Meriden Conn. At 8:15 p. in W.

E. Hearon. member of Atlanta war board. Army 1' M. C.

A. will speak. Sabbath school at I JO a. in. and Christian Endeavor at 7:16 p.

in. DRUID HILLS PRESBYTERIAN. At Druid Hills Presbyterian church Sun- dayat 11 a. in. Rev.

D. SI. Mclver will speak on An Old Temptation In a Modern Guise. At p. in.

subject An Ordinary Family Which Was an Extraordinary Family. R. R. Simpson. of Camp Gordon.

a talented song leader will sing at the 11 o'clock service. COMMUNITY SERVICB. Dr. Richard Orme Piton will preach Sanday night at the community service to be held at All Saints' Episcopal church. WEST END CHRISTIAN.

11 A. M. E. E. rfollingsworth will preach.

Subject. Children's Kingdom. Baptism following yorvioes. Sunday school 9:45 a. in Christian Endeavor 7 p.

in. Brotherhood class in 8 p. en subject We Must Obey God Rather Than Man by the pastor E. H. liutchisoir UNITARIAN.

Rev. Henry B. Taylor who has' been preaching to the united congregations of UnlrersaTists and Unitarians In the church at 201 West- Peachtree street. finishes hi series of sermons on Sunday at the 11 a. mu.

services. His subject will be How a Pew Young Men Saved a Nation. CENTRAL CONGREGATIONAL. By special request of the Central Congregational church. Dr.

Thornwell Jacobs president of Oglethorpe university will deliver a series of sermon lectures on The Attempted Empires of Europe closing with a die- cusalon of the men. sores and meaning The first of these sermon will deal with the breaking up of the Roman empire and the founding of the barbarian kingdoms in the western empire mot of whom were later reunited in the Empire of Charlemagne. The second sermon of the series will deal with the attempt of Spain to dominate permanently the councils of all. Europe and the world. The third sermon of the series will deal- with the Napoleonic subjugation of Eu rope and hegemony.

Fourth the growth of the British. empire with a discus. slon of the principles which Shave made. It possible that have continued to bind it together in spite of all the centrifugal forces of the last thru hundred yearsLConitltute the body of this The attempted tomlBtttoa at Larops an thm past of The. of The Political Pot By JAMES A.

HOLLOMON Staff Th Atlanta Comctitmtioa. Senator Brown of the forty-first district has hit the nail squarely on the head. He has tntrTBTucea a substitute to his senate bill No. it. and thl substitute la the submission of a proposed constitutional amendment providing that two tae polled rate of a ty sa awtfcertae far internal lmpr Be The Constitution called attention prior to the meeting of this assembly to the ee city for such a constitutional amendment.

Ko adequate highway legislation can- be effective with the inability of counties under present constitutional authority to issue bonds for road or bridge construction purposes. As will be recalled the constitution now requires a two-thirds majority of tlte regis termS In any county to authorize a bond issue Which means issue prohibition It is practically Impossible even to get two-thirds of the registered voters In a county to the polls under any circumstances especially now that so many of the young voters are across the seas or in the camps- Particularly is it Impossible to get a two- thirds majority of the registered vote for anything There are people In every county who will oppose anything however meritorious it may be that the majority of the people want. There are peopled who would oppose accepting free deeds to gold mines if some particular merchant. or banker or doctor or minister or somebody else should favor the same. It is just human nature with some people' to ppo So the Brown substitute is destined to cure this embarrassing situation in Georgia.

and I am confident It will be enacted. One Little Word That Means a Volume The caption of the bill I refer to explains. it concisely and almost In detail. It follows To be entitled an act to amend paragraph one 1 section seven 7 article seven 7 of the constitution of the state of Georgia by inserting between the word thereof and the. word at as they occur in the tenth line of said paragraph the following voting so as to authorize any county municipal corporation or political di vision of this state to Incur any new debt with the assent of two-thirds of the qualified voters of such county municipal corporation or political division voting at an election for that purpose to be held as may be prescribed by law.

That the matter may be1 entirely clear I will analyze it The constitution of Georgia paragraph 1 section 7 article 7 referring to debts that may be incurred by counties municipalities etc. prohibits the incurring of' such debts without the assent of two-thirds of the qualified voters thereof at an election for that purpose and so on. That the paragraph may be distinct under the amendment proposed by Senator Brown I will quote it just- as it will read when debt hereafter incurred by any county municipal corporation or political division of this state. except a in this constitution provided for. shall not exceed 7 percentum of the assessed value of all the taxable property therein.

and no such county municipality or division shall incur any new debt except for a temporary loan or loans to supply casual deficiencies of revenue not exceeding one-firth of one per- centum of the assessed value of the taxable property therein without the assent of two-thirds of the qualified voters thereof voting SC trlectlon for that purpose. to be held as may be prescribed by law but any city the debt of which does not exceed 7 per- centum of the assessed value of the taxable property at the time of the adoption of this constitution may be authorized by law to increase at any time. the mount of said debt 3 pereentum upon such assessed valuation. The substitution of one little word of six letters will do the work How the Measure Stands Today This substitute has been reported back to the senate by the unanimous vote of the committee on amendments tothe constitution and the bill as amended by this substitute was read the second time in the sen. Ate on Thursday.

the 27th and will In all probability be up for third reading during the coming week. This substitute of Senator- own carries out his original idea which is to au thorize the creation of new debts by counties municipal corporations and other political divisions of- this state by a two majority of the qualified voters thereof voting at an election to be held for that purpose. That Is all there Is to It. Its importance cannot be minimized. It is hoped It will meet no stumbling block in the.

legislative routine that is necessary in this and all measures. All campaign headquarters yesterday were closed on account of the. W. S. 5.

drive. Most of the members of the legislature had returned to their home. for the week-end many the subject of the Tollowlng sermon. The last sermon or the series will deal wltn America and the rise of the great democratic republic her Ideals of world government her demands for world peace and her renunciation of all world- ambitions except those that make for the welfare of every people. everywhere.

The public is cordially invited to attend all of this series which will be delivered at 11 o'clock a. m. each Sabbath morning beginning on June SO in the Central Congregational church opposite Carnegie li brary. CHURCHES ftr CHRIST. West End Avenue Church of Christ- Walker to West View car at Wellborn street.

Bible school 10 a. mu. Assembly worship 11 a. in. Message by Evangelist S.

H. Hall. The Final Word on the Sabbath Question. United evening services at the tent corner Cooper and Glenn streets. A great service for young people 7:30 p.

en. M. it. Carter. The cloning exerd6 of the Christ life and Bible story classes.

This will be followed at p. tn. by a message of power S. U. Hall speaking.

A great service and a real welcome awaits you. Come and bring your friends. East Point Church of Christ Corner Wilhams and Church streets. Bible school 10 a in. Assembly worship 11 a.

in. Greatest Joy in the rld will be the subject of the morning- message by Morgan Cartar. This church will unite in the evening worship corner Cooper and Glenn streets Cooper street car. Children's servicebegin nlng at 7:30 p. in.

Revival message p. in A cordial invitation is extended to all. South Pryor Street Church of Christ- Corner South Pryor and Vastar streets. Bible school 10 a. en.

Assembly worship 11 a. in. Hugh Garrett will deliver the morning message. This church will unite In the evening worship at the corner of Cooper and Glenn streets Cooper street ear. Special young peoples service beginning at 7:30 p.

ra. Revival service p. in You are cordially invited to attend. Camp Gordon service at p. me.

Company Building 22. Casualty Detachment lE7tb Depot brigade. Stirring songs gospel message. All soldiers are welcome. ENGLISH LUTHERAN.

At the Lutheran Church of the Redeemer. corner Trinity avenue and Capitol place- Rev. W. C. Schaeffer Jr.

pastor the service at 11 o'clock will be conductedby Rev. Paul IA Yount camp pastor at Camp Gordon who will preach on the subject Who Li a Chris- tianr lathe evening the congregation will unite with the Capitol H1H the the tk WHAT NOT TO DO. A. useful book might- written on What Not to Do Before the Doctor Come only that people who need it ost woold not read it. Physician of experience know the diagnostic dangeror administering nareotlci or opiate in acute Illness before an accurate diagnosis.

has been made. For instance to give a hypodermic Injection of. morphine in a case of acute trouble in the abdomen or in the chest maybe perfectly safe aa far as the drug action la concerned but lnc such. a drug for the time being irons but or masks the symptoms it may mislead the.pa- tient and doctor and thus delay the diagnosis or favor a mistaken diagnosis. This applies especially to appendicitis or to any lesion which tend.

to produce serious local or general inflammation peritonitis In th abdomen. One of the most trying conditions medical men In general' practice have. contend with is the vicious custom of taking what purports to be cough medicine before seeking the advice of the. doctor. It is an" error to' check or prevent cough except in rare cases because when you prevent cough doping the nerve centers with opium eo-- dlene heroin morphine etc.

you- are not doing the disease any good you are Jut opposing natures wise method of doing the disease good. If I wefe so benighted a to take cold" and develop a cough. I should have to develop' a very terrible cough indeed something positively scandalous before I would insult my system wlthany cough medicine. I am a coward as regards myi physical health. No one has more- confidence than I have In an- opiate under suitable circumstance A hypodermic of morphine is.

a saving measure often enough. It Is in certain easel the choice of heart stimulants contrary to. popular notion Yet it masks the symptoms makes the patient seem better than he I postpones recognition of the true condition. and therefore la unsafe until we know pref nicely what we are dealing with. AND ANSWERS.

Net Copeteat Would you. or could you favor us. with an article on how to choose a competent physician I have seen two. They both had diplomas. Also halt.

a dozen end teeth an X-rayed for Is there nothing in those Big Books and Doctors but Bunk' F. W. C. ANSWER There was once a wisehelmef who. having expended 20 In.

a que for the cause of his Illness without discovering It. concluded that doctors are all crook' and went back to his sarsaparilla. It had taken him twenty years to make up hi mind for the adventure It took him twenty mm- utes to conclude that doctors were frauds all because they couldn't fix him up in- stanter. The man who wont act" with reasonable promptness when he knows he's out of gear must expect to pay the piper. Vaccine for Wnoopln Cough.

My daughter aged everi and the baby. aged two. both have whooping cough. I consulted a physician and he said vacclni treatment but I would not consider. It.

a I hoped there were something elsejn the line of antidotes without. resorting tothat. Oth erwise the children have good health. Mr F. F.

S. I I think the vaccine treatment is the besfrre have. Dr. Brady will answer all signed letters pertaining' to health Writers' names are never printed. Only inquiries of general answered.

in this column but all letters will be answered. by mall It written In ink and stamped self-addressed envelope is lnclosed. Requests for for-diagnosis or treatment of individual oases cannot be SonslJered Address Dr. William Brady. in care of The Constitution.

Build Good Roads as Monuments to Men Editor Constitution Considering the great need of good and permanent roads. It seems to me that Instead of spending large sums money in building monumentto the great men of the country. the money would be better spent. if- put Into the build- log of permanent highways in their honor. More people would see ueh a monument than would ever east eyes upon a statue however Imposing it might be.

Tablets or markers along the highway would hear the name of the great man and at some-principal city along the' road could be placed a small bust figure with a tablet- setting forth his fame. A permanent highway would to an enduring monument the' name of the great man would be on every Up and the" highway would be of Inestimable value to the country. JAMES T. lUItES A Soldier Boy. Fort McPhersqn Base Hospital Ward In.

holiday many of them- engaging In the patriotic campaigns In th fr respective ties. The Kimball house was as quiet relatively speaking. as the proverbial cabn after a storm. By Sunday night the members will be drifting in again. and as the governors message will to both tranches Monday the assembly get down to real constructive work early In the week.

Lets hope so. Will Madison Bell Offer for Congress' Perhaps the mosj 4nterestlng political rumor making it rounds yeterday we. the seemingly authentic report that' Madl on Bell of Atlanta wilt offer for congress to succeed Howard. With Bell In the race the up win re mind one of a squad of recruits at Camp There are so many candidates that. It takes a moment or two to call the roll.

There ate White and Upshaw and Watkins and Bell. all from Fulton tad Alonzo Field from leKalb one or two from th two- vote counties and all the returns not In. Madison Bell is a. prominent law yet. He was formerly in the legislature and is the author of Georgia's child labor law lie was recently attorney for up In the Ducktown section in the hearing before the governor in the famous Duektqwn copper.

or rather sulphuric-acid fume hearing. He has many friends and hi entry into the race will create more than passing Interest Mr. Bell was a gradast. of the second officer training camp at Fort Oglethorpe. Are You Going.

To Gainesville Today Are you going to Gainesville to the Joint debate between Howard and. Dean That was the question beard In political circles yesterday perhaps more than any other. The debate begins. this morning at 10 o'clock. Atlanta time.

Probably twenty cars will go loaded from this city. Many people will be there. Again let. us hope that- both of the candidates will adhere to high dignified statesmanlike utterances and Let the debate wtrtfcy the greet state Georgia am4 tie ea If j. i if ht IHE CONSTIT1JTI N.

1 tkwSPJJER lfiT 1 kd il md jl Ir et. U. I uHrt r. JIIiti It ci A1t. iC iCiC hi rIC do.

0 tc j. 7 A i' it iC fLt 1ic llttc I' 1f J- lSH iC Ltt SIX MAltS U. S. A. poatoftico 1918.

ti Telepuae fsL. Of Ul ted j' paYloI3li kul a 1:0 2 Moa. :1 fly Ii lII oZ 5. l. l' countr- I SUtzd.

la New' pl" It i. Twenty Dth Jf 1 ki c.ar- 1 lat Il la tJ a1 fe I fb to t. I i 1f c1t1ren hlp ii Jt Md. up-at i make l1 ff i formU ated J. ndthe Jl 64U se.

ce it Jii which 1 statesu tte it yo11I co ntry natl a orld Te a' democre onstrate IUe sea hUnc be betS clUzen h1p the" 1ab to1lhtd tPhr nta al' tDa tob It ti tibij Ss' tn efurthennOlethat uaaDda' fUs tu1l1Tea teDdedeie eana. ore thanthq usu Urare. ni P17 probable larrenum- rej ted appUc nta rn IIand d1 COUragedKo on the eXpel18e. At th stat wide which. an Tide ali01U1g beenrejeeted UIn given-by ee ay ture 8ta es rce countt7 op l.

ffi vemorDorsey rom pr duc- ht tarm rs ale pply prompt landhad forage Ives In Geor a ere ny our n01U1 ent 60OO the' uthe I money- bbll1 i I I a Jnst You aver ge gra average cODCep nofhonor. dec thatwere 7 trom hei dera' percent. fewda go xtra i a7 ecOr II1e se1enteen :11 right ata ah Wmgtho hd tt JiJst 1 r' Sweet sere Swe fsweet gl t7. of. the.

the is rain the everheall and auulyour I war-men a I I I' Fre Coul on Wt rhou ma ut I for une sayin' wo de ones whry. I as- ne- ba ls 2 IOY lty WII on 4 for new-a Hav na furnish Co umbu. tbeHebrew ok the pro am Connit tion Powerl 81 cept I roa eda thetuture reery Jui to I glvensupport man program. havetmukted t1MCOOdzw4 the peple the pampJ 1etor form-and a11the tlonsJn addl- I ed ro- 1. ac 0 an a V.

thatWou1d bwqrti dealto waidi pr mp 7the thneeesaary le I' CiIU1i I 1 Ch1lr nr l1 Cr Mrs. Th ln- esh et om rzi dl- ri cffe thAf tJ tor mlnl try I 8nga sc oi. sous 6 f5 Vt tre7fcon I a 1 a I I D. pator church. his' daughter victm tyhoid daughter nd contned wih dreat 1 a 1 Suffcient tot.

Tee Dea CPlOL n. lubject Baptst moring wi Conflct To Idealsthe Fittst Ideal Survive. seron wi Tatng. wil thll lervice. TIIT MIODI Morning Shal Del Stlner.

0 Wak Gd" wil lare FRST PESDYRI N. Lyon. te pator Chalene te Brean dlscusllon. at recton pator wil Itad serice buidin Ordon a ITOR SREE PRESBYTRAN. Hemphi wi the PTor Sund wi a I 1 1.

lrr. Hemphil wi subjEct Unlmited Bgin- v1 thirt Direcor r. Hemphil wi evangllstic se LAKWOOD HIGHS Lkewood Pr wi mee hal. Lkewood 4 folowing Bellngr-ath wil publc cordialy STnAL PRSD1RIAN. wi 1 th Pesbterlan agan' at firt open-all serices Sunay wi of wi JEavE earl ntxt takE ef Lulvie HRRIS STEET llSllTRIAN 9:4 mJer Moore Ptor.

wi 1 a a. PCE HGHS RSDIERIAN I superintenden DAR CorP fchool wil hEld al Ire Invied. GporgE NORT A PESDIRl N. daYC" iVI 8ls 0 I runl a leavs frst wil tiling tht pulpit vie PEDPI N. Ameria th.

wi Holdebs ser- Christan davor meEtlng lower Coss Afrl WES ED PESB1RIAN. Parent" wi a hx St Oers 1 a l't wi Supreml Te wil servlceE Efcond befn GRDON 8TElT Te wi fied i ty lr le en Pla regment. Ca rdon asistt por itat rJur 1e Atant toad A wi Sbbath Edeavr I PESBYRIA I Drull His I dayat 1 I. RfY 1. wi ton Moder Gul Famiy Famiy.

talente wi In 1 serlce. COMUI- I YIe Rihard Fin. wil erce Al Sint' cburh ST EN lRSTA 1 Iolrg worh wi Subjec. folowing ni chool 9 Christan subjEct Go Rther Mn pator lutcblsot UNITAIA. RevHenr ft hde a nl erl Wet' Petee stret flnlbe his bj s11abe 1 CNTRAl CO GREGATIOXL spe lal fle rt rt fI seron lecures Atempt- edEplres coslng wlt cuslon meurea rt semn.

wi dealwth te kT reunie Eire Charlemag nd aeron seres wil wih atem manentythe 1r bNpI rcn tj l1 ief no is wl ut lc I princlple I poulbe tt contnued too al tle eentlugforee te hu ded ea cnattute boy thron Thatete 4aot Ep I lailyBilOf Te A 8B Ur AtDt ClatL Brow tr dltret hi nai squ rely Inticed substtute bi o. IS this I submlniD propoae conattutona prd41Dc uat twtlira If et an atltre ha. t. f. late.

lar. eat. Consttution caled atenton thf mletng thlsasse IY ly consttuton amendment legslaton can effectve Inabity' counte consttUonal authoriy bnd. ro brdge pose. wil recled CD.

tuton require twotlra mot ter te ount Isue Wich bond I practcaly I evel regitered voter pOls crcumstances especal man camps majorit aDting arepople cunty wi Olple mar bt TherE accfpt partcu ar merchant flse I eppe Is detned sltlaton Geargla cnfident I w1 capton bi detai I entted secton 7 artce svn tate Insertng betwen thereot at lne paraaph VOtDg corporaton poltcal dl- rNntho o-lfh a voter raton poltcal otol 10. tlat pure ld 18 law. mater be clear wi analze I- constituton pagraph secton artLIe countes mUnlcpalte wihout lssent qualtled electon paragraph dlstlnt Brown wi just I wi hereafer any' municpal corporaton poltcl a sttuton shal perCfntum aseld al munlcipalt sbal excfpt a ra ual defcienies enuE. r. cntum tit Ossld qualfied TOtl1 St leeloD t.

are. any de. I I th a mD lti fwth increale te ton. ubsttutoD lttle leters wil commitee amendment to' th consttu- ton. and bi sUtut.

rad te thesen Thurday. 21h wi al probabiity hird reding te substtute orl inal au- thorlzt creaton tes muniipal corporaton polt- stat. I eletion th po e. Tat Io al I. It I wi tumling lEgllaUv routnf' sar al measure Al cAmpaig hfa Quarters ere cosed rturned wee end forml' the thlolowlng wi Amerca democratc ulc.

gOYErnmint renunciato al ambton. thp welare pveiwhtrl publC i cordialy Invlttd sl whch wi delvered at 110clock gregatonal Calgle J- CUR' CS. Ed Curch Welborn strEet. Bible Ihool 1 a EanelJt Hal Te Rbbath Qle- lnied tent coner ConpE Itreets. geat Chrt lre canes.

wi folowpd Hal rtal await frlend. Et Church Crl t-rnu lam Curch teet echol a Aaebly worhip 1 301 World" wl te i cz 1lesf 1 Glen Coper a ee servlee begIn- :30 Rvival mesge Sp. fxtended al. StrU and VuAa Itreeta. rshlp a I Garett wl delver mnage.

Thl w1 unl fno ta tC rcort oP youn peples senfe begnning :0 ReTtva erce I ar.eor- dlaly atend. CP sence Compan nndlng Caalt Dtachent 15t lefst 1 go el me- LURAl. Luthrn I' Cpitol. p1 Schaefer Jr. te aer lee 1 oclok wi conducted IT tJ tC.

utU rl cp co i HmTAtK I I AT NO be witen ror Dctor Core. needii mo wold It PhYIClauor upele ce Jnowtho dangr of' admnlatrlng Dae te 01 oliatu Inaeute Iness boorean' ac rate di gols ha ForlDtence hypoderic InectoD morphlnetp abomen te chet ma' be. perftctl7Ite. t. a Is concrned.

butaln Iuch te lfBS tor I maY mslead the pa- an doctor thdra n011 dlagoslTlls appl es fspeclaly to' appendlct8 an produc sert ulocal infammaton perionis Inte tying cnIUoname UCl genera" practce' hIYeto wih I vlcous aklng befor. ln the4ocor. nlsan-ero chec eough uc pt rare caes. bY nrn Ctnter wihoplumc dl ne morphine ouarsnot db ase goai YOT areut wilei ot40lngthe diseae I Iwefe blnlghte uto deelop cough Ih uld tndH positvly 8cdalou orI. wouldinult system any cuc medltne.

uregadamy ha confd ncetbanI Iultable drcumstance" leJ ytng meaure I eetaln' ee stmulaDb ontray Uon. I maks thelytom. beterthabet pospones rcognltionot teeoBdi oi thereore un afe uU weknowlrl wha aredeallni wltf Q1E4O9 AXW Cpetet ou faor un wt. artcle chose comptnt hae Theybthba dlJlomal. Aso hal dozn gentst form I tere Dg etor A There wa wahelmer havh 0 Quet for.

th Ilness wlthOutdI8c Vrl concuded doctor are. aUerook. saraparl Ihad' twent tom tw ny dotor were frauds al co ldnt fx upl- stantr. wo wihrea- promptnes heut Vaetne fa. oplo C1ql seven nd I whooplngcoug onu1ed physican aldvaccn tratment.

It a el. Inthe 1ne without trwlse chidren rL I I tink tratmnt. best we bave w1 a1 siged leters alt. Wrlter name" Interest are answeed column' al 1eters wi bymal' writen stamped self env ope fOrdlagosls ose conll ered. Addres Wla Te ContltutiOn God toMm I Edior ConUuton Consdernat ed ermnent ra sm that spendlDglarg.

suml buiding monuept to hemole bt beter fpent pullntothbuUd thelrboDor cseeEuch. monumeDt ct upn tte hOVevr mlghtbeTa1lebtor marker ywOUl be rte gratmanad ateom prln l- the rOAdeol1 beplaC figre Wih eettng torh peranent be monument namofths eyer7lpaDd Inestmable. vlneto JAM TH Soldir. McPer Hostalw holday may enggnc th' cmpalgne their repect 1D- Kimbal house a qUletnlatTe 8 iroverbl cal atea Ibeu 1t agalnand thecOV8Dr. mesage wi go.

ranche nday. as mbly tyget wD rea CD- weeaz Wi Bel Offe Pethap mo ntertng lonttl lt yeterday wathe Ieemlngly repor taCMaon Bel Atant wi oter coneut suced Wth Bel rc te lDe up wU u4 ofrecl Cp Gron Tee 0 mal canddate. tt. I momentot rlL Tere Wh1e Watin Dd Bel al F11toD nAloJ9Fel IKaib aDd. one t.tWo- al i Madlton BI' promne forerly cl1d labr recenty atorney formanT farmr Dc town ecton eor.

ler tamo Dckt coper rater alpue-acdte h- ha Jny fend a lnt raa. wlente tan Jc lnteret K. Bel. a. aat ot.

1cond oWcen' tranln ampat For Ole a Ginesvie Toay' GaI nletotheJiDt aIdDa r' atasthqueUon Inpolt1 rces Jhalmn tha ebatebetr. tl mom al oclo tanta tme aablytwentycarll 1 loaed fm cit. w1 the Agaln ub pethbothottec dldae. wllaheJ h1h dlgfle tatemanl euteiceand Lt el rlt7 et- eG Uew lf PageSix' i CONSiii iiO :1.E NDARDSOtTrRERNNEWSPAPER. Dtreetr Uwil Rby Ubt WGrMl A A 4ND4tO 1AK' ance.

1Wk1AtO2MOe6LOLl2 oe. 1 IL5 7 6 nt fftC I TH i BrO i i. 1 7 k. I ye I I. I wtt I 05 a nd be to bthe unfIt Much has wrltten-prec- jand One.

of tgdhu uposttheAmerlean uawhoLe In to1 a Qf that storedto r' uster. but undoubtedly hundreds and thousands of useful lves haYs bea IenthenOb reason. the iat that 1 Li ex- to recrultInghdquartere theVbuslnesa At-any hospitals-free are de- wisdomin pn- mannerin I be the I extraordinary recordtlrne Colb is what nilg1 havemade 7'- skry of of 5ummerThankOod natJo 1 But I t- I 1 CeZebrationJ au democracy-by Triumphant" A. RoaJ Iia roads-roads eea ap- sponsor for the to were roadeomrnlsslOnsri to. I aconcentrtedmind and-a I te 1 iaiiecen5 i4semgee a 11 i Prelude Prelu5e Thee 11 CENTRALBAPflST his the Prelude.

1- a NORTI4 11 lclock I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I the I 5:10 I CO3IMThIFSE15VICH. I I ENDCIIRIWIIAN E. I I I I I I I I I I I I I a I TOlIngen I I I i deliver I I I I the wag 1 I I I I I 1 allEurope I with I I I I 1gether yearsco aUtute Qap- 1The HOLLO MON Staff. liepeesestaftrs cC bC soucty skall iSsUes Iasproveeats. ames- tk yate- issue- me eppose- fol- fol- it- as to the i S.

forms- i. ii. CnUltcnElit' cloiin gexere lace Corner a' World" a ao afewelcome. p1 La tiaS CapItolBllI sir iervios as tM JHEALTH TALK1 i be BeforetheDdCiOr most Phygiciansof danger 0 may 3 ainC or the generalpractice toconteud afl to CO ofdoing I. ia choiceof to-a 15 prs 17ESTIONS ND There qua5t his hi as elsein Mrs.

FPB consiered. I 1 the ef tght greatulan setting repeetive noun- to inst bopeco Offerfor nioctinteresting its roundsyesterday Madison a ai1 th el the young law- many. farmers iii th offI era' 5 5 pjobablytwenty and- be at aS aa wke pi1e te tb. hiakest PSssa 1 Ike gift 2 GaIass. 0 i' 2.