The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 14

Fourteen THE CONSTITUTION ATLANTA feSv 5 i- i1f TUESDAY MAY 1917. Ifi Unreasoning Jealousy Alleged Says He Sent Hubert Jones to See Her to Beg Her to Return to Him. While George Gowen who Sunday killed Hubert Jones here. till main- tna silence as to the cause of the shooting. Mr Gowen.

who is now In Rome. Ga. where he Is employed on Monday gave out a statement in which the penlea proper conduct with the victim of her husband. and declares that she left Gowen because of his cruelty. Jealousy and failure to support her.

She makes the sensational charge that the only time Jones came to Rome since he became a. resident of that city. was when he came at the request of her husband to beg. her to return to him. Mrs.

Gowen claims that her husband had made life a hell for her. since they were married six years ago and that she has had to quit him several times because he refused to support her and was cruel to her. She showed several letters and tele- grams from her husband in which he urged her to return. Unreasoning jealousy. not only of Jones.

but of every other man who ever spoke to her or danced with her. is charged to Gowen by his wife. She says he was Jealous or the-doctors at the Grady hospital and of dentists at a dental clinic which she visited in At- trnder date of March 26. 1917. Gowen wrote his wife here addressing her merely as Lela.

I says in the letter that she had sent for Jones to come to her and that Jones had written her a letter on February is. He does. not accuse her in the letter. proceeding Mrs. Gowen is a decidedly blonde.

two years of age. with. two beautiful children. Gowens family and Gowen himself. before the shooting.

accused the victim of improper relations with Mrs. Gowen. Oown preliminary trial before Judge Johnson has been set for 2:30 o'clock this BALFOUR PAYS VISIT Washington May 7. Arthur J. Balfour visited the supreme court today.

Chief Justice White accompanied Mr. Balfour to the capitol. where he was introduced to the other Justices. Later he entered the courtroom. occupying a seat in the space set aside.

for attor- neys. lie remained in the courtroom about five minutes. VELTRE Second Floor Forsyth Bid The Certified Accountant The work of the Accountant is to audit the Expenses. scrutinize the Income. verify the Assets.

and locate the Liabilities. He also installs special accounting systems. and the more experienced ones are good business advisors. Consultations Invited JOEL HUNTER CO. Certified Public Accountants ATLANTA Are You Puzzled About Profits A well-known business man asked us that question.

He was frankly puzzled. I am sure I have made money on every sale he said but I cxnnot find It. I am equally sure It la riot being stolen. We investigated and found the trouble in an extravagant overhead burden. He reduced the overhead and found his profits.

may help you find yours. Atonzo Richardson V' Com pa ay 4 1 Certified Public Accountants Empire Bldg. Atlanta. Ga. Liquor Beer and Inheritances Hard Hit Retroactive In- come Tax Likely.

Washington. May 7. In an extended session today the house ways and means committee wrote new and drastic liquor and Inheritance taxes into the war revenue bill. but adjourned tonight still iq disagreement over many sections and about 200000000 short of the 1800000000 it has voted to raise. The leaders hope to complete the measure tomorrow.

and a proposed retroactive Income tax amendment. which would yield 8140000000 during the coming year. and other far-reaching proposals are held in abeyance to be inserted at the hour. if necessary to make up-the desired to tat. Proposed taxes on whisky were Increased by the committee' from 110 to 220 a gallon and on beer from 150 to 275 a barrel.

The amount of exempt liquor In a dealers possession at the time the law becomes ef tectlve was reduced from an unlimited quantity to fifty gallons. These changes. it la predicted. win result in almost 50000000 additional revenue. Inheritance tax rates were greatly increased over strong- protests from republican members.

It was agreed tentatively to increase all such taxes third beginning at the present ex emption of 850000 are to impose the following graduated taxes for large fortunes- Above 8000000 and below 11000000 two per cent above 11000000 and below. 815000000 twenty-five per cent and above 15000000 thirty per cent. As reported today in a revised bill the corporations tax was fixed at five per cent and the excess profits tax at fourteen. Opponents or the increased corporation taxes immediately denounced the changes. and upon an explanation by Chairman Kitchin.

that they i were due to a misunderstanding. the old figures of tour per cent. on corporation and sixteen per cent upon excess profits were restored. New taxes written into the bill to day include Five per cent on all advertising. ex ctpt newspaper and periodicals five per cent on pipe line transpiration charges on proprietary medicines a stamp tax expected to produce $6,500000 ten per cent on the purchase price of Pullman car tickets.

five per cent on sporting goods. five per cent on the factory price of new jewelryten cents. a deck on playing cards. and In addition to other amusement taxes a one cent tax on every theater ticket sold to a child under 12 years old. The proposed tax on retail tobacco dealers was sUrcken out.

Attempts to fix a tax on automobiles. motor boats and pleasure yachts already in the hands of users failed. Efforts still are being made to kilt the proposed increased zone rates for second-class mall matter. Opponents of the change today succeeded in adding a proviso that the- rate of postage on daily newspapers when same are dropped In a letter carrier office for delivery by its carriers shall be the same as now. provided by law.

A vote on Representative Moore's proposal to tax cotton 260 a bale will not be reached until tomorrow. A proposal to tax gasoline will be voted on at the same time. MORTUARY. Elizabeth Howard. Elizabeth the U-months-old daughter or Mr.

and Mrs. J. C. Howard. died yesterday morning at the.

residence 6 Elmira. place. The body was removed to' the chapel of Marry G. Poole. and will be carried today to Greenwood.

Mrs. Susan Frances McRee. Mrs. Susan Frances Mcttee. 86 years old.

died last night at the residence. 449 North Boulevard. The body. was removed to the chapel of Patterson Son. She is survived by four daughters Mrs.

D. J. Jones. Mrs. W.

J. Elder of lecatur Mrs. Glascock Parrott. of Augusta and Ml PS Etta McRee. and two brothers.

O. F. and A. B. McRee.

T. G. Brooks. T. G.

Brools. 65 years old. of 69 Jefferson street. died yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock at a private hospital. The body waa removed to the chapel or Harry G.

Poole. He is survived by a widow and one son. Emory L5 Brooks. J. 7 Howard Macon.

Maroh. Ga. May T. Special. J.

T. Howard. age 48 years. a well known Macon railroad man. died late yesterday at the home of his brother.

Patrol- non R. U. Howard. 348 Columbus street. Ht' was utricReH while attending services at his church.

Gertrude Mozley. Gertrude. the S-months-old daugh. ler of Mr. and Mrs.

E. G. Mozley. died yesterday at the residence. 615 Chestnut street.

The body was removed to the chapel of A. Roy Donehoo. Mrs. J. N.

Pope. Mrs 1. X. Popp. T2 years old.

died last night at the residence of her daughter Mr T. A. lteevee. or 899 Highland avenue. Reside her daughter sue is survived by one son.

Y. J. Pop of Carlsbad. New Mexico two brothers and two sis tern. Th.

body wa. removed to tlv chapel of A. O. liov 1..110" Death of Infant. 110 infant son or Mr.

and Mrs. V. Pukp died yestPniay at the resilience. 180 WestRaker vlreet. The body was removed to the ha pel of A.

U. Roy Ponehoo. MrsJFTJfallifield Sirs. J. K.

1 33 years old. died last night at the residence. 91 Neal street. She is survived by her husband her mother. Mrs.

N. Y. Chambers five brothers. X. P.

G. M. W. H. 3.

J. and 1. M. Head. and two halt- sIster Mrs.

E. V. Woolenand Miss R. I. Chambers.

The body was re mover to Patterson's chapel. BIRTHDAY MESSAGE- SENT BY KAISER TO CROWN PRINCE Amsterdam. May 7. Via The German. ha sent the following telegram to the crown prince Your birthday tails this year in a serious and decisive.

In- grateful and full confidence the fatherland and I look upon your and theother battle. fronts. which imperturbably resist all attacks and which will stand Invincible in the new battles. God grant the- fatherland. lit your year of llfea full victory and.

a peace' filled with. The. crown prince of Germany was born on May 6 1882 and is therefore 35 years old. He is at present In command of the German armies facing the French offensive. Meetings of Thanksgiving Are Held' in London by Evangelical London.

May 7. Americas entry Into the war was commemorated againhere today at two large meetings for united thanksglvingand intercession under the auspices of the Worlds Evangelical al llance in Queens hall. At the morning meeting the- chair- man. Willoughby H. Dickinson.

member of parliament for North St. Pan. eras. read a message signed by Baron. Polworth.

which was cabled to President Wilson as an expression of appreciation of the lofty words in which you have set before the people of the United States the true meaning of the conflict with the central powers. Text Message. The message follows In behalf of the Worlds Evangelical alliance. British organization. the of which is to unite evangelical churches and Christians In a common bond of truth and love.

we to ex press to you our profound appreciation of the lofty words In which you have' set before the people of the United States the true meaning of the conflict with the central powers. the Issues In volved in their relation to the cause of civilization and the principles and Ideals of justice. freedom and righteousness. The operation of in in this great task which the allies have under taken encourages confidence In an early victory and the establishment of a righteous and lasting- peace. We recognize in the decision the hand of Al mighty God in answer- to united and' sustained prayer.

Patriotic fervor ran high. especially when the audience sang' Mine Eyes Have Seen the Glory of the Coming of the Lord. and the American national. anthem. The speakers table was draped with the Stars' and Stripes and the American colors hung with those of the entente allies in other parts of the auditorium.

A second meeting held in the afternoon was presided over by Sir Charles Wakesfield. formerly lord mayor of London who hailed as a Godsend the entrance of the United States-Into the. All the great republics of the world. he said. have now joined hands In the tight for freedom and the overthrow of despotic governments.

Plea for Monarchy. Dr. William R. loge. dean of St.

Paul's cathedral. made a plea for the monarchical form of government. The monarchical form of government may. be rood or bad. just.

as the people permit hi said. It Is not the monarchical form of government that free democratic people object to. but the military spirit ruling it. England had militarism In the ten years preceding the downfall of OomwelL There were cries of no from all parts of the auditorium. Yes we did.

continued Dr. Tnge. It Is a dark spot In our history of which we cannot be proud. It Is the Internal spirit of a nation not Its external form of government" that decides Its character. The speaker pictured George -Washington and George III.

viewing the Stars and Stripes now floating from the house of parliament with' King George exclaiming They have chosen Washington as king. Today's meetings were preliminary to a day of united prayer which- has been fixed for Whitsunday. May 27. FRATERNIZE AT General Gurko Warns Russian Troops Practice Must Be Stopped. Petrograd.

May 7. ViaLondon General Gurko. commander on the west- ern front. has issued an order. declaring that the fraternizing of Russians with the enemy troops must be stopped.

He declares that such fraternising which has become a common practice. enables the enemy to learn Russian military dispositions-and and also. by causing- a lull on the Russian front. leaves the. Germans free to concentrate forces against the British and French.

General Gurko warns the troops that If the fighting comes to a standstill in France the Germans will throw all their forces against the Russians. who lulled by promises of peace. will not le In readiness to repel the attack. lie says that three divisions. of Ocr- mans have already.

been. transferred from the Russian front and that others are following. Including artillery and aircraft. The order concludes with an ardent appeal to' the troops in the name of the emancipation of enslaved nations to do their duty toward Russia and her allies. It says Write the first pages of the history of the new tree Russia with blood It need be.

Representatives of the Belgian and Serbian embassies have published an appeal to the Russians recalling the sufferings of their respective countries and- asking the Russians not to leave them to their fate. The council of deputies has voted to support the Russian loan of freedom" by a largo majority. Cut Down on the Bills- For economy's- sake buy UNCLE SAM BREAD It is the best and cheapest food you can buy Schesia lte7 fBaklngi Co. Alleged That Kaisers Naval Officer Aided by Amen- cans. Fomented Strikes.

New York. May 7. Telegrams report- Ing re. In strikes in munition plants and showing the efforts of the founders- of Labors National Peace Council to. get that organization started were read Into the record' here to day at the trial of Captain Franz of the German' navy and several Americans charged with using the council In an alleged conspiracy to nient strikes to break up the entente allies munition traffic In this country.

The messages passed mostly between. David Lamar. former Representative Frank Buchanan and 11. Robert Fowler. Henry B.

Martin and Herman Schultels. all defendants. In some Instances as sumed names were signed. Some of the messages were addressed to various labor leaders with whom It appeared the alleged plotters were seeking- ap polntinent. In furtherance of their plans.

Culdnt Get Campers. A number of telegrams passed be tween Buchanan at Atlantic Cit and defendants regarding the Impossibility of enlisting the support of Samuel Gompers. president of the American Federation of Labor for calling a national labor congress. A reply from Martin and Fowler asked Buchanan to stand firm declaring the labor congress was necessary to keep. the United States out of war and that the enemies or labor' were lining up" to force the country into war.

Other telegrams exchanged between the defendants told of meetings held at various places and the adoption of resolutions In winning labor leaders' support. Some of the message had to do with wiring money to those en gaKed. In the movement. Charles Ii. Canode.

a Chicago printer. testified that he printed on order from Buchanan. 100000 pamphlets for the council. containing pacifist propaganda material. arguments for embargoes on munitions exports and a plea to-labor men in tended to block the French loan In this country Isaac S.

Cundiff treasurer of the International Iron Shipbuilders' Union of Chicago testified that he was hired by Buchanan at 50 a week and expenses to go on a tour of union headquarters In behalf of the. council. His work consisted of arranging labor meetings in the various cities- he visited to adopt resolutions indorsing the. council and sending delegates to the Washington convention of the council. The Remlnrtoa Strike.

One telegram from Cundlft to Martin In August. 1915. from Ilion. Y. reported that 75 per.

cent of the men at the Remington Arms plant are out. The witness said that nothing was said. to him about fomenting strikes. The strike at Ilion was going on when he got there. he said.

and all he did was to try to get the men to join the union. James J. McCracken. of Detroit. prss- Ident of a.

steam engineers' local. told how he was asked by Fowler at Washington If it would be possible to have a longshoremen's strike at New York. John It. Larch. president of local 99 International Steam Engineers.

Washington. D. C. and Milton Snelltng. of Chicago.

president of the Engineers' International Union. both testified they were asked to join the. peace council and that Buchanan told them he didn't are where tile money came from" to finance the. councils projects because this thing-is SQ big and great I don't care where the money comes from. They questioned Jacob Taylor another defendant.

they said as to just what we. behind the movement. ask. ing him If It was not true that Germany could manufacture all the ammunition It needed but that the entente allies could not. That Is Just what we they agreed to them.

Snelllnfc resigned from the council he said when. be came to the conclu. don that things were not right' FOR ADViCE IN RATES Increase Said to. Be Necessary Because of Rising Costs. Washington May 7.

Spokesmen of the railroads of the east. before the interstate commerce commission. today In the first of the hearings through which all the roads of the hope to get an increase of IS per cent in freight rates declared the necessity for the advance was Imperative to enable the railroads to meet. the wartime de mands of the nation and the Increased cost of everything entering Into th operation of their systems. Even should the advance.

be. granted. they said. it would tall by 75000000 to offset the Increase in operating- expenses for the current year. The eastern lines completed their CAS today.

Tomorrow the executives of those of the south will tell the com mission why. they think they should have more revenue. Representatives of the western systems will present their arguments after the southern lines have concluded. Shippers- many of whom agree that some increase is necessary will be given a. hearing by the commission oh May 23.

The proposed Increase which has been tentatively authorized toy th commission will go Into effect on July 1. unless tit ft existing tentative order Is changed. Specific Increases are sought for coil coke and ore In the east and. south. which are exempted from the general raise.

All the executives appearing today for the eastern roads placed special emphasisupon inadequate facilltlesand insufficient capital. Howard Elliott. speaking for the the New Haven said the proposed in crease would not meet the advance- in the systems coat bill. Samuel Rea. president of the Pennsylvania and others declared the Increase to be absolutely essential if the roads In the great manufacturing districts were to be In I a position to handle existing traffic for war service.

AU the speakers represented. the need of the lines. in the east to be of the most urgent-character. A. H.

SmIth president of the New York Central de dared that if the commission had the power to grant an increase of 1C per cent upon all freight" traffic intrastate as well as interstate. and allowed it upon coal. coke. and ore ad all othmer traffic the additional revenues would not equal the costs that have been added to payrolls and' vouchers during th past fifteen months. Others emphatically declared that the existing rates were totally inadequate to nourish the railroads and keep them in the condition.

required In BEAVERS TRIAL DATE WILL BE FIXED TONIGHT The Atlanta' police board will set the date for the' third trial. of lames Beavers ex-chief of police at tonight's meeting. Friends of. the ex-chief believe that he will be. reinstated.

by. the present board. and also given his back salary. which amounts to. bout Ii 000.

The date for- the trial will. probably he set for Friday night. 5030 DAMAGE DONE BY FIRE MONDAY NIGHT The building formerly occupied by the Southern Brass company on Ilemphilt a venue. the waterworks and jut beyond the- city- limits burned. down last.

night. It. was total loss. The damage wasestimated 5000. I As the building was of a wooden struc- I tore the ad gotten beyond con- It before the firemen arrived.

The building was mtenant Lansing Instruct All Official Not to Talk to Newspaper Men. Washington. May 7. The usual channels of Information through which news of Americas relationships to foreign powers re up to now reached the public were closed today. by Secretary I Lansing.

1 An order bearinghls name was distributed broadcast to state department officials Instructing them not to talk with newspaper men even on Insignificant matters of fad or detail. Henceforth under the the press will not be able todiscuss the background' of complicated International questions with the. experts at. the head of each bureau. The order says that hereafter all news of the department must be given out.

either by the secretary himself or by the newly created so-called bureau of foreign' Intelligence. Secretary Lansing sees the newspaper men twice daily out does not pretend to be able to answer the maze of questions which every hour of the. day Is raised- by newspaper cables. The meetings are becoming more and more perfunctory. The bureau of foreign Intelligence is about a.

month old and is. charged not only with supplying the. press. but with supplying news to all American missions abroad. Usually very much behind the press cables because Of the need of coding and decoding.

the bu-- reau at the am time. because of its relative lack of authority conflrnes itself mostly to formal statements on news facts and does not attempt to provide the. background or explanation which give international news Its real value. Consequently from now on. It to days order remains In effect.

the public will receive from the state de partment only such perfunctory news as the bureau gives out and such fragmentary explanations as Secretary Lansing himself finds time for In. the crush of other work. The bureau chiefs handling questions of- the Far East South America. the Near East or western Europe will not. be able to give to the public the benefit of their expert knowledge.

and intimate familiarity of their specialized situations. Secretary Lansing In discussing the order tonight said that the present situation was delicate for the various bureau chiefs to be giving out Information. lie said he recently had learned that s-pme matters which he had not wished published had come out through newspaper men seeing- rlouR officials of the department and he did not feel that they should- expect to continue such visits under the present situation. MONEY IS PROVIDED FOR GEORGIA PROJECTS Washington May 7. Special The house will take up this week the $2000,000 rivers and harbors till which contains several appropriations for Georgia projects.

Most of the items In the bill for New York harbor. and elsewhere ate "national tense" proposals of the army and navy intended to promote the country's defense and methods transportation In time of war. The Georgia appropriations' In the bill include Savannah harbor and channels new project and maintenance. $50000 improvement Altamaha. Oconee and Ocmulgee rivers 40000 Brunswick harbor maintenance.

3250 Savannah river below- Augusta 30000 Darien harbor maintenance. 2500 Fancy- Bluff creek 3OOOrSatilla river. 2000. United States Advances Money to Meet British Bills for May. Washington.

May 7. The government has decided to lend GreatBrit- ain 100000000 to meet her needs. In this country during May. second Instalment of lSOvOOOOwatranf err ed- to. the- British embassy today making.

the loaned her Saturday a total of one-half of the May loan. FRENCH FOR TWO AMERICANS Paris May 7. William De Ford Bigelow a Harvard man. from. Cohatset Mass.

and William lL Wallace of New York. a Columbia. student both members of section four of the American field ambulance. have Just received the war cross The citations ay that BlgeloWs car while running through a most dangerous was hit and. pierced and badly damaged by- shell fragments during the German attacks around Verdun.

Wallace was serving In the same regiment at the same time. He made tour trips each night for several nights during the time when the. routes were being swept with shrapnel. 20 to. 25 For Suits Wear You men who have never been satisfied at spending less than 35 for a suit want.

to take one. look at what we have to show. sounding adjectives count for. naught. Let the.

other fellow claim we deliver. JACK- HAYES' 116 Peachtree Street. Next to. Piedmont Hotel CITY COAL CO. 650 BEST LUMP 650 For a Few Days Only Renting Insurance Loans In addition to our sales.

business we have an efficient tenting department and insurance branch covering every kind of Insurance and a loan depart. ment handling all. classes of teal estate loans t' Our motto is Real Estate Service. LOANS 6 PRIVATE. FUNDS AT PER CENT WEYMAN CONNORS IVY 9423 E8T1890 8257 TRUST COL OF GA.

BLDQ. We Are Exclusive Atlanta Agents For PILING CASES EQUIPMENT. Th. steel fill cues" net only protect your papers liut tire and. vermin but they hav touiy other superior advantages- which we wilt glad to demonstrate.

A phone call to Main 200 will brine our special representative. We carry a complete stock. FOOTE- ft DAVES CO. Loans On Central Business Property and flrti Un residences for Insurance Company dtslrtd. W.

CARROLL. TIMER ATTORNEY ATkLAW 15091.5 Fourth Nations Bank. Building. PtAliv Accmtnian- Ondler Bide. Charles James Metz BUSINESS COUNSFJiOR SYSTEM EXPERT- Atlanta Hooka American IniUlultt Auomltnb' LEGITIMATE OPPORTUNITY To Invest TIO000.

Cattle bFeedPUnt Wish to double machinery and capac- jlty. Need an eiecaUYe head. with good business ability. HaT an expert Ja Superintendent at Write- O. BOX 1443.

ATLAXjTA. LODGE NOTICES reisla' tommanVatloa 6f Gate City Lodge No. A. IL. will bThild in Mason- jH lo Temple this Tuesday nine at o'clock under dispensation On account of th Scottish Rite Reunion only a lIutn session win be held and examination' of candidates.

Alt qualified' and sojorning brethren are cordially and fraternally Invited. By order or JOHN w. BACHMAN it s. W. DENT.

Secretary. A regular communication of City Lodge No. 42 T. A. St.

will be held in Fraternity Hall. 42 Marietta tract this Tuesday evening. Slay S. HIT. commencing at I o'clock sharp.

The Entered Apprentice degree will be conferred by the Junior Warden. Brother John T. McDonald Candidates for the degree and for examination will present themselves promptly All duly. qualified brethren are cordially lid fraternally invited to. meet with us.

By ord of FUNERAL NOTICES. M-ELBEATH The remains of Mrs. 3. IL McElreath are at the chapel of A. O.

Roy Donelsoo and- will be taken todayJTuesday at 6:65 a. rn. to Duluth. Go for interment. PETTETT The friends of Mr.

and Mrs. CO Pettett" Mr. and Mrs. J. N.

Pettett and Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Beckett are in vlted to attend the funeral of Mrs.

CG Pettett this Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock from the residence 1295 Marietta Interment at North View. Harry G. Poole. funeral director In charge. BROOKS The friends of Mr.

arid Mrs. T. G. Mr. and Mrs.

Emory L. Brooks. Mr. and Mrs. A.

Vlnson Mr. and. Mrs. C. L.

Barnes. Misses Minnie Hattie and Addle Brooks. are in vlted to. attend the funeral of Mr. T.

Brooks- Wednesday afternoon. at I o'clock from the. residence. 9 Jefferson street. Interment at Hollywood.

Harry G. Poole funeral- director in charge. ROGERS The friends of Miss Eva Rogers. Mr. Charles K.

Rogers Misses Emma. Cora R. and Jennie IL Rogers. Mrs. 1.

A. Blount. Misses Add. Carrie and Mary Blount are Invited to attend the funeral of Miss Eva C. Rogers.

this Tuesday morning- at 10:30 o'clock. from the residence. Iii Holderness street. Pallbearers selected will please meet at. the residence.

Interment In West View cemetery. Limousines will leave Barclay Brandonea at 10 o'clock. The The friends of Mr. and Julius M. Alexander.

Mr. and Mrs. Cecil A. Alexander and Sir. lien.

ry. A. Alexander are inylted to at tend the funeral of Mr. Julius M. Alexander.

Tuesday Afternoon at o'clock. from- the residence Forrest avenue. Dr. David Marx officiating. Interment" private at Oakland.

The- pallbearers are requested" to meet at residence at :30 p. m. Kindly omit flowers. HOUSE REPAIRS Carpenter Work. Partitions.

Plastering. Brick. Cement. Painting and Tinting. Roofs repaired and re-coy.

ered. A THOS. J. DAY JR. Main 1325 183 Fooyth St.

MORTON BAILEY no CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS Atlanta GVARDIA. SALE. By' yin of an crd front tl Court of Ordinary of Fulton county Georgia then will sold- at. public outcry on th flr TnMdVy in 1 1T. at.

th coorthooiV Soar. in said county. within th legal hour. of ala as the property of Early Edward Lyon. Jr.

a. minor an undivided tMnth tattrest In tn vested remainder In the following- tracts or parcels- of Jand located In said county to A sixteenth undivided vested. lstqrent In and to all those tracts or parc of sand In land lots Ml lid Ill of the Seventeenth district of- Fulton county. Georgia as de- Scribed In a made and cuted on ber I t2. by sad between Nathan- trustee.

IL V. Lyon aU to Railway and Power Company and In De Book folio ill. Fulton County Records. to which deed reference hereby made a part-hereof and In which sixteenths undivided In said tracts or parcels of land. is conveyed by th grantor therein to the Georgia Rail way and- Power Company.

together with all rights power' privileges and-- ea em nt contained said deed. tar as they may iroertaln to the Mid one undl- vided vested interest herein described. Also. all the right title and interest of. Early Edward Lyon Jr.

in lid to th an- divined one-eighth remainder Interest of Early Lyon deceased la and th Sal. lowing described parcel or tract of land the same belnj an- undivided on sixteenth Interest In the. vested remainder therein to- WA tract or parcel of one hundred and sixty- 0) feet wide two hundred 209 feet wide. and one hundred fe ti wide. Irlng' eighty In width on hundred felt In width and fifty II feet Jn Mdth.

on each ld of a cents line of a proposed railroad- a now located and. tote con trncted through and across the lands th said parties of thj nr t. part In land tot numbers lit and III. dl trtct number seventeen 17 in Pulton eoun. ty.

Georgia. beginning on the property litt between the lands of the said parties of the first part and the lands of Thomas Moors estate. said property line being at construe- tlon station 218. plus 49 th nc xtending In a northwesterly direction eighty feet in width on each ld of. parallel.

to. and adjoining' the center- line of said a distance of one hundred end sixty 160 feet to construction station 22 plua 9 thence continuing in. the. same general direction one hundred 189 feet In width on each side of. parallel to.

and adjoining the. center line of said railroad a dlttanc of twenty-three hundred 1200 feet tocon- tlructlon station 243. plus th nc eon- UnutBC In a northwesterly direction fifty. 60 ft in width on each side of. parallel adjoining the center.

lln of-Mid railroad. a distance of nine hundred and ntha feet to the property tin between the lands of the said-parties of th first part end the lands of the Park Woodward estate ld property line being at construction station- 252 pIusO The aiore described tract or parcel of land containing thirteen and thirty one-hundredths acre more or leas the same being th one- sixteenth undivided Interest of Early Edward Lyon Jr. In the vested remainder In the same property en described in certain deed made nd executed the 1th day of. February- 1 1S by Mrs. Sims Lyon to I Atlanta- Trust Company andrecorded IB.

Deed Book 454 folio it of th Fuiton County Records. to which deed rtferenc. Is hereby made as part hereof together with at the rights. powers. and privileges and easement contained la saId deed far a they may.

appertain to the sixteenth undivided interest herein described. Term Cash SIRS. DORA SIMMS. LYON. As Guardian of Early Edward Lyon.

Jr. May HIT. Atlanta Ca. April If 1515. A meeting of th stockholders of th Atlanta and Anderson Railway Company wilt held In th office of said company la th Electric sad Gas Building Atlanta.

Ga. at 18 oclods a. m. Thursday May 1 1117 I to consider and provide for an Increaa of the capital stock of said company and an. tlssu of bonds tr said company and for wch' other business as may corns bt th meeting.

7. 1. MURPHYv. Prssidnt HARK MOLDING Secretary 1 H- Wre star. Albert UoweU.

SPECIALIST fir WM 32'S IN MAN UtLDHia Atlanta Use Constitution' WSift Ma. if. sJt d- rt JEsb4 i lHOS SBDACCUSED BYMRSGDW N' gcd ays to Mrs. ut enle she ite ere Ialous the. doctors lanta.

Under 191 i LelaHe but urges her to return nd face the charges thc neighbors are making. In closing Gowen ys this is the last you will. hear frorome until further roceedln I' IJl nde theshootlnK terl1oon. PA YS TO SUPREME COURT ola Arthur toda r. VEL TRE Headquarters For High- Grade Uniforms and Civilian Clothes.

I Bldg. ulehe not I. helpyou DZO ffJ Cornpaiy 4i CCertifted nRASTlCJAXES' WRrnm INTO WAR REVENUE Bill Hit In- collieTax In revenue blli. I I sections. I InOert I to.

up to- I i 2g ftl onba I. onT eeeim ef- ex celis to. ex- 8 007 rnfae jewelry. ten ars I 1 i tall pd. i I the-rate I I Ie.

tter I I I I I I iii S. C. Mr 8 rer rs fi 1i a oFftde i Miss Fand Brool years widowand T. Iaon Ma Special. th.

8 tri Rri Mol y. G.Mozl@y re ldene I Pop Ir" XI' I wo Ho In' Rakr chapel MrJ F. Hallilield 33tarl tre l. ft I fh' Mrlt Woolen 185 re- ch pel I YMESAGE 1JYiA. ER ROvritPRINCE VI Lond em ror has rlnce yearln the.

other GodgraDt II 70urne1r7earot there tore AMERICA THE UAIED AS GODSEND' lcndonby agatn here I thankSglVln. g. and uDder al- llson 8 of meuagefollows rc esw hdhrt lat ltrnea I to ex- betoretbe i eJhl 1 a ey tr iot I under I enc. ouraj tel e. Jn Al.

YlI I I er llr rferJid SI war. nowolnedhand de potlc Moare ofjfonrnment splrltrullnl' In faJ ILtrom whlehe char cter. th Ge ft 1 lnar7 1 RUSSIANS' AND GERMANS I FRONT Practic 7. London- haslssue WI elrt ling I I th Ilulltd I th tr nt th Qut neii vel ni slar ft' ln tt lntte eta :88 I bya I i I economj" SAMY che pestfoo youcanbiy I J1JeaiDger I. g.

co. 1 7 1f. ii ii ltRM A. N. PLOT8.

XCL OS1DJ T1RI OFRINTHENI Alle ed Th KaiJe. aval I Qffi Aid 7 i canaJFomented i TeleVaJns to- thetrl1 I I I Jff nl a nt munltiontraftlc Fowle. r. 1 I fendant some I I the. vart.

ott ee ingihaJ bet gA al1P tblrl ne essary outot countr to. en- In- andlendlng hesald Detr lt rll- I II ton dldnt I I sr from. Tayloran- a i ht ahajfbllh mtt i I ftlgulf e't ee ae i 1 a t1 Yl rl I he8nI DthrIf I I I RAllROAD lEADING ADV NCE tlrstof country. hope to nabl Se- eye tblng tile by1SOOOOOO. exp nses toda the com- ml slon haveconcluded.

Isftecenar UI I flnz I I I I tentattvelY. usc I tifcalstlng I for. exec el I emphasis. upon I ipaklnglor saldthe In- sstemscoal lrf fr a. tro ef urgent character.

A. HSmlth de- wer 1' not. the Interest of. pUblic safety and corn- merclal health. BEAYERSTRIAL I WILLB FIXEDTONIGHT pol ce'-b rd wl1l8et dlate for trlalWU1.

obabl nl ht 5JJ30DAMAGEDOlE I i 1dlng nnerlyoccupledby ISouthern onHempl1ll1 near' thewaterwork yondthe' cltylIml laatnlchL ILwl damacewases mated at' about bU. nd Inw as entruc turethe yond troL foretbeflremeh bun bt fI ii' NUNEWSiFOR1HEFRESS i ArsrA Df NT LanaingIDltructSAll Notto1aikttN WashlngtonMa7 7. nellof toorel li thepub- closed Be retat' I LsfI er bearing ls lf I oitt fat to. discuss must bythe i nfu i eJ et i I be I ro rTnfl rr. i I loSnufP fdne hI ding lame I on to- tbepub sta.tede- eCsh dc Fr lslhdll tlg sNe sr exp rt ort ret itni giLtIStC eSs He tdh a dW 4 1I te seeing- va- presentllituation The thebl11 nd ellewh re de propoulsof I of 50 ocon UII505avannah nOOOODatien uOOOr Satilla.

000. ANOtHHRlOOOO JOOO tmNG TOGREAl BRIT MN tt' ot Dit Ady nceaM ney rhBfu. y. The hasclecldedto lendGreatBrlt to' I thls cquntry. U5O O000waa tranterr- emba with total otol li l.TWO William Blg mem Of lectlontour.

otth ambulaneehaveJuatrcelved say Blgel Ws I plerc dan I wuservln. tI e. continually Iwept or I 20 ForSuits I I who' have never. been. I 1 okat I we.

I 116P I o. S8 50BESTLUM58e50 ForaFe Loans busfnesswe b. Fa. nc Cf verine ge. v.

err In. surance an. 4aloan. I' allcl lses state I an. FOIIREST GEORGE4DAIR PERCENT CONrNORS COtOFQABLiO EX lus ve tlantaA ent A EQUIP NT.

lit. e. Dotolr 1 rotct aJnat. andYuminbutther toaa be 1a4 todmOllatrate KalnnOD DAVmSto I d. J.

I QDCeDtr JJS I Pl' Perly. fl I. f. 0. a.

D. ran nY d. 1. I TT ourthNatlona I. I Ccr tz JlmrHt.

I Aco nl41l' COUN liuUb C. i I FOR RENT n. 14thS i I 7- Rooms and rageandservants' roonis. I Partly furnished-best surr surroundings ach tt shaded lot. I No small references required.

Occupancy June 1st. Call on owner 810 Third I National Bank Building. Ivy 28 I JG rlAT PPP TUNITY I 10O O. Cat t. to.

le I lty. Ne dan execu ve' abWt I as at D1L 1 QAT 10 4. i ci1 tc 4- fi 6 i i' if i d-- i I iGE r0T1 S1r i tJ muJeiU 6' 6 Clt 20 F. 4LJL' lIel4. In.

Tem i. 11t oclocklIndar of the beheld i en natlonot rI rn thB 111 anll. Hiu' CHU4NwJL AnpliLr. COMll wllctloa Caplta City If 8 Hal US- 1Itreetc renUc. Junior" Wr2reBr rt d.

ree andtorexamt pre meetwlth. ordroof EDMINtgy ec ITs. WK FlJNERALNOICES MELREATHTheremalniof ar at theohapel 7. Donehooalidwlll I arJ LmtoDu Thetriend. otMr.

andMi8. c. G. 3 andMrs. are.ln- tu leral otMrs.

C. rhues rle te nJ1rl til le. tuneral. Thefrlends CfMrarid1dr G. Brooks.

14' nleHattie. in. MrTG at1 ococktrom res deDce" at. ie tuneraldlrecto I 1 ROOERS--Jihe friends Ev FRoger E. RRoga 1taryBloWlt ltss.Eva.C.nog- tromthe nessstreetPallbearrI ceD etery wUlleaveBarclay fr MAlexander CecllA.

Mr.Hen- arelnylted. at- thetuneral artern n. J' I DrDavld I 1) CarpenterW rk. tertngRrlck repalredand THOSJDAYJR s. ftJth MO TONB CC U.rANT- HUrt 8kf ordr the the be utc.

the' Tuesday ne. un. the rhol dor the ho prpry ErlT EwaT Lon. univded tenth iteresll the vute rmnde te. fol wln tract paels and.

I cte sid cuntT Aadn lad I 1. tt. SeeDteaUI of Fton clntT Gera d. erbe dH mde sxeted 01 SeO dr et lr Ralwnd Powe compf" ad rrde II De Bok In fOo Fulon Cout Recrd. to.

whkh deerefereDce ebr 14e. Jlat herot. de ne 11 0 taU 0 prcels evle by. the' Intor Geea Rl. waTdpowe to rizht PQwe prv.

es Dt In 4. dee. 1 fa a I I ndl Als al te rl ht tte IDter EalT Edwar. LyonJr I tothola- divied Mh rmande Intere. 4ea ondt.

thfo lowlncdesbd prt tractot ud sme btncan udIlde oDxentb Interes I nse aIDde thertn 1. wlXta oi ol h1 81t6 hundr 00) hundre 10ft ITncel ht 8 Wi OD 00 tt wldtha lfty Ut tet Jdtlon fcb aide csntrlna of. prop8ed. ralroadu ote tobecnatrded ovethrot 1 Jt the. aId parte.

the fnt. patin lald 1tlumbr U241s I tricnumtr elten 1 In hlo. eln tGeorea bennln. prorT 11. of Id pale ott lt partnd lalds ThomKo ette sid pro rt" Ine blncat rnlnc.

UOI. taton 21. 4e. thne utslnc' II norh8Urly Urcton. el ht I width-on uchldeofpaleL to adadolnhi.

nier In. Nd ral- lrad.a dletncot hundrea stt ts tlon 220 oe cntnuing In. me cnet dircton hllndre CeO ft lnwI4t eah 81de para1e to aotnlg lne raUr clanc twntTthre hUldr 2. toeClt tcton saton 1 S. thenc c.

nqrhwoly fhr iO lest Inwldth balde of peII toand adolnlnlthe lne ofld rJrd dltnceot bUI4 on I' fet tothe proprtT ti. betweeuthe otthe sldpe 0 the lnt. pa adtbelan Pak WO- ri aw n. I I IdUCribd tacor p. el I deontaDC' tblrl thitT-Mnl on ar rore Ie.

te blnc the 0" i IDdvlded Intertof. El wad Lon. thvted 1. Ite sm. prprtT deb J8rol.

tdeedmad. eecte thth IUS. MrDraSlmL0D Iu Atanta Trst and' rcre foln. :1 ot. the Flton whtb dd rfernc huebr made at.

hereoft etherWll a te right. per ad prvleae 4 euemt contaned de fa. apperatD te oDesdeDl Indlvde derlbd Te C. KiS DR AGurlan otEa Edwad Lon un AtlataGa pi 1. 1l.

the. 8to1olden the At. Iant Anderon. RIT CmpO MG fBu I Jt i tbecplal Nlcompny 111. bnds cmpan 1e otu' butne.

ma cm. Itore the metn 1 MtRPHY Pelld0 I 1AR BOL setl. I PROFESSIONALCARCS 1. lrnt Alb1owe f. Jrtb.

H. a. ne I. AUeatL on7. nIuUs AUt nio rlc nln eUAU g.

DRJTSAULT t. SEGIAUSfl i I' aNM UI Att. YseCo si iW 6 Pae GA iii iS---- IF By MRS. GOWEN Says Si-- I 1enIes n1y 5 4 not a and from me iOwPfl a 5 thlternOOfl. hf f.

i- I I4 i I Ir :1 5 sae S. i- t- We 1 I I ARREVENUE Hit acfive hou i 1 El I Franc NorthBoulevard. mory hi Mn ope. MrsJ Iope deters. Plo.

i I on rho. 1 Mrs. J. Hallif jeld. V.

and I PRINcE emieror yourflew year-of 6. IN OIISE ND In in- ThecooperatlOn partsOf government 7. em of al tb Itisthe 0 bestand CRMAN PLOTS FXPOSIIJ AT TRIAL OF RINTELEN Tl er11 FonaciitedStnik to-get Gerinannavy5 I anallegedconspiraCy to. to- Iall as- I ap- na- to- labor ohn 99. Care want RAIIRQAD ADVANCEiN fay case th tile facilities and vouchers the condltionrequirj 14ILL polfceboard about500t DAMAGEDONE formerlyoccupie the was estimated Asthe buildingwas waa i f--- MEVFUR1i1EPRSS AT STATFOPRTMENT In iAI1cfficials The to-state de- learnedthat The 40 000 NTQ QRTBRffN Meet am A.

25000000 Waxtranferr- havejust Re a a 11 LUMPS650 an ADAIR 6 EST. 1890 i I i' Ii Iii hi 1 'i'I''ii' ii' I i I' i 1119 I GivesMoire flrawerSpace III I i i liii I I i I Ii I ijakesL rirS ac I DIlEu iir-iI I as L1 I. L5.i e6 uD I tVearrycxngdet.itock.t IESCQ On flusijessProperiy first-class AT LAW Owl is onE14thSL garage and servants' Peach' tree owne LT 2181. 10 000 Feed PlanL Nedan exe utlveheadwlt1i in r.rLE FEW CO. 0 4 GE Bce te 3 b.

beid 542. 42314 a- presentth.mseI8es Au ect WELREATHThe today Tuesday The Mr in- 0. 0 EPOOKSThe 1. ROGERS frlen EvaC ItogersMr. at street.

atthe 3 Paintingand Ma1n2325 13SFonythSt. OQI Bldg. flr4t eorthosse the sale. six thosetracts parcels scribeS SeeS sxscuted 1smber- 20 15th Lion. Lyont al.

Georgia recorded Deed as part hereof. deed tt vested. interest Iandiseonveyeut umeats so a ertsin onesiXteentli vled EdwardL7OJr. lnandto the Sn-- to th. land.

Iia of land. one lCQ ZOO 150 feat lyiOg 80 feet feet inwidth on ota as unw. to be constructed nf first lots dii- II Its. is 40thene Ill alde iineof eel to con. plusQO thenc.

to. and ha. 901 un. the 252 tract-or itnd-contsining I a tdeed and ills lAHanta recorded so as Ii. Ie tta Lbe 15 lii Ito caincreass Issue before PROFESSIONAL CARDS ILlirenatar.

j. 1- Hyiuan Slswmsr lioceil U7m. Attonyatlaw 402 is I ssslg EaUdis Atinta a iag Diataus. relpbi JelL- U2I 51 loll Ailtatu USa. 32SIINMANIUILDINS ConstitutionVaia.