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The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 2

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Atlanta, Georgia
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2
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THURSDAY UGUT HV 11 wants to lay th matter satiatelx be- the people- a that. they may Jjrtee. the TnejiU of case as between the president and the' senate. esident Wilson still believes ha hat great Influence with the plain workaday peoples' a he so of ten refers to them. arid fce fnrther be.

lTeve these plaln eople may jiqij some influence upon" the con It thing EJ needed to em- astsd thejseemlngly Irreconcilable aCerence between the president come member of the senate tha announcement of he forthcoming trip win accomplisiTthat purpose. In th presidents decision to will mean a trans fer to the hustings of the control which has been waging In ef sine hi. return fromthe peaceconference For is an open secret that. A half dozen or More the senate IrreeoncI1abiee. the men who ar opposed to the.

treaty and th league of nations La a whole and who art trying tomakiijlncemjat of It. have only been waiting for a definite announcement of the president' plans before they. too. ehould take the stump Fo to Pree deWllOM. The senate opponents the treaty are not going to trail and.

answer him eHyby city. aa we. at first supposed. They are going to precede the president wherever they may speak. They are going to open.

the attack and endeavor to Put the president on the defensive Makes Good. Cooking Perfect. No. 10 049 Pail CASH GROCERY CO. 18 and 20 South.

Pryor Street Dictate tfr 3fte Hpfeong You must. If you want Edison's" dictating machine. No matter what you have thought no matter what anyone has suggested or intimated Edison makes only one dictating machine The Ediphone. Remember that. Call Main 240 or 241 Dictate One Letter The Ediphone Way" The Baylis Office Equipment Co.

WE COME TO THE RESCUE of shoes which otherwise would go to waste. Many a pair of shoes is thrown away which if brought here could be made fit to render good service again. Why waste money on new shoes when your old. ones still have such service possibilities' as our modern shoe repairing affords. Ladles We Do Better Hand Work Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention jfe.

The Purity of our Candy is a hobby Jig I 4 lXSs1 1 We buy the best materials we can find and then in our clean candy kitchens we make them into Candy of if CJx 8 wio1esomenes. Children and grown folks can irAl j. catcall they want and enjoy everrpiece. I Take a boxhome two three" I eaweelc. Jt is a pleasant.

4 habit to have. A. JfA O'Connor Candy Kitchen laSR A 1 40 Maietta Street ffjjE OpenimtU P. M. President Wilson' iouriwill.

take him to. the Pacific coast Thera I no doubt that when he reaches there he- will find he has been preceded by Senator Johnson of California. and Senator Poindexter of asn- lngton both men of intense popularity with theYr ownpeople Senator Johnson has a particularly strong idfluence with th voters of evidenced by the fact that when Judge Charles E. Hughes lost the presidential vote of the state In iti Senator Johnson was elected by majority running Into the hundreds of thousands. Senator flotab Idaho and Sen ator Reed.

of Missouri. the latter representing the radical democratic opposition will be as Quick on their feet as the senators from the Pacific coast They win make extensive- tours through the middle west. Senator Zx dge undoubtedly will. strike into New England And Senator' Knox will wa in at least two or three states Some of the radicals. like Senator Brandegee.

of Connecticut. will be left in Washington to keep the pot boiling here and to make answers in the Congressional Record to alt the pres. ldent may say on the stump. Treaty Will lah. In the meantime the treaty will languish in durance vile for a time In the committee on foreign tale.

tions and later on the floor of the senate. Democratic friends of the measure will attempt to hasten ac tion upon it but they will have no chance for. success while the president and the hostile senators are on the road. Nothing can ever be hurried through the sen. ate without unanimous consent and in the' present temper of senators the' advocates and opponents of the treaty.

are about as unanimously in dined as two Strange bulldogs. President Wilson is not making his tour with the idea that the treaty Is in actual Perth He knows It can eventually DO ratified with few- reservations. Ha does teal that few willful" senators can hold' up action on the pact indefinitely and will do so until they are convinced public sentiment is overwhelmingly in favor. of quick ac uon. The president wants to help stir up.

this sentiment. As matters have stood the last few months the anti leaguers have had all the-best of the publicity and treaty' fight. They have been mak lng a terrible. noise. In the senate and in committee and there is no doubt here.

in Washington that all of the. treaty advertising has had' its effect on the. country at large. President Wilson himself Is no stranger to the value and the art of advertising His tout' of the country. it accomplishes nothing In the way.

of direct influence upon the senate wilt at least start a backfire in that direction. At Mereyof Hostile Senators. It is true" the president has had hla Innings In the publicity game' with. the senate. He was decidedly the star" of the great question and answer bout at the white house a week ago but even In that foray.

he was placed at a disadvantage In the fact that he was largely at the mercy of the hostile senators who en deavored to their interrogations in a manner to throw the most favorable light on their own cause. President Wilson believes that th heart of the senate is sound. but he knows that a band of determined senators oan thwart the desires or the majority as long as they due to keep up the tight. As a matter of tact action on the treaty is be. lug held up and most' of the attacks on It are being delivered by halt a score of senators.

This halt. score has been active enough. however to make it appear to the coun try at large that a majority of th senate are merely- awaiting an op. portuntty to cut the treaty to shreds. The president wants to correct.

this impression. He has no intention at this time of attacking the willful rreconcllablefe" but there Is no telling' what the campaign across ie country may develop The pres. dent plans to be gone from Wash- twenty five days. WILSON INTENDS rd MAKE SPEECHES IN FIFTY CITIES Washington. August 27 The Itinerary or President.

Wilson's swing around the circle with addresses behalf. of the peace treaty Inat least fifty of the principal cities of the country. I expected to be announced tomorrow at the white louse After. weeks of uncertainty concerning the proposed trip which will extend to the Pacific coast. definite announcement was made today that the president would leave Washing- toon as soon as arrangements could made.

It was intimated that the tart might be made within ten days two weeks. Wilson Wont Review Fleet. When this announcement was made it was uderstood by white louse officials that the review of he uew. Pacific fleet. at San Francisco originally set for.

September i or 2 had. been postponed until Sentamber 15 And Sseretarv Tnmul. said the president would be at the Golden Gate by the latter date to take part In the ceremony. Late In the day. however.

Secretary of the Navy Roosevelt an nounced that. the review would be held on September 1. This was de tided upon he salt' when the president several days ago had requested that plans for th review go for ward without reference to his trip. Secretary Daniels governors of several western states end the mayors of various Pacific coast cities will make up the reviewing party. At.

the white house following Sec. retary Roosevelt announcement It was said that the change in the date of the fleet review would not change the presidents plans for the western part of his trip. White house officials said It was prohtble that the navy depart- rnenVs decision was predicated on the desire of person on the Pacific. coast to have the review held at an early date. To Take' Treaty 1.

Pepe According to plans now being worked out President Wilson will spend twenty-five days laying be fore. the people hi reasons for the Immediate ratification of the peace treaty without change. Although. the president desired to greet General Pershtng on hi ar rival at New York' early neat month be was said to consider the tourto explain the- peace treaty to the people as of more Importance. It was possible.

Secretary Tumulty said that. the' president might overcome this obstacle to an early tart by meeting. General Pershing en route to" the west. probably in St. Louis.

i- Some changes have been made In the itinerary originally made when President Wilson was In Paris. but. It was said that his purpose not to stop at Chicago. bad no been changed but. he may speak in the middle wtat Columbus a Cincinnati and St.

Louts. While the Itinerary was not com pltedtonight it was regarded at almost certain Mr. Wilson also would speak. in towC City Iowa Minneapolis or St. Paul.

MinnJ Bis marcko N. Dt Billings and listens. Mont. then swing down the PacUlc coast states and after reaching San Francisco. come- home by the southern route making addresses on the return.

Coincident With Semate Debate. Under the present plans of Senate leaders. Mr. Wilson's departure will follow closely submission. of.

the foreign relations committees re port on the treaty hi appeal to. the country for ratification wilt be coincident with the senate debate on proposed amendments and reservations. Just how far the senate develop meets have Influenced the president's plans is not. revealed but It 1 known that he frequently ha discussed his proposed' trip with. hi in In' connection with the senate situation.

In the opinion of sonic senator. on both sides of the treaty tight. the' aggressive stand taken. by the committee in adopting textual amendments to the' treaty ha provided a definite issue which snap have had some connection with announcement of the presidents plans. GEN.

ROBERT NOBLE IS' VISITOR IN ROME Rome. Os. August 27 Special Brigadier General Robert Noble of Washington D. C. wa today a distinguished guest in this hl.

native city" to ra few hours. General Noble has recently returned from overseas and 1 at present the guest of hi brother Mayor Fred Noble of Cedartown with whore ho motored to Rome. Dr Noble. a somtf know hint best. Is son of Mr.

and Mrs. George Noble who moved to Annlston from Rome. As General Gorgas' assistant he was stationed in Panama i during the years the canal was built and later wa sent to Cuba to help stamp out a raging dllleaae. He was with the- sanitation corps in the Philippines and after the earthquake at San Francisco was one of eight young' men. sent thereby the government.

to clean up the city. His greatest service Just completed was in. France. In the sanitation corps. CHAMBLEE WILL HAVE NEW MASONIC TEMPLE Chanblee Ga.

August. 27. Spe- ial One of the newest additions this city' is the Masonic temple be erected. this fall on Main street. near the railroad crossing.

at a cost of 10 000 to 12500. The ot has been purchased from J. W. Purcell. plans are being- drawn the contract will be let soon and the building rushed to completion.

The Masons at this place have ad a very prosperous year having raised snore than 100 Master. Masons sInce January with a large num. parity of petitions on file The prosperity of the lodge' arid Unclose proximity. to Camp Gordon. necessitates its halvng a temple la keep- ng with the times' and the' progress this growing city.

MOTHER' SEEKS PALS OF DEAD SOLDIER SON Waco. Ga. August 27 Special Mrs. Mary Me Bell. of this place would' like very much.

to' get In communication with someone who was same organization with her son. Harvey A Bell. Three Hundred and Fourth Ammunition train. lie left. Athens.

Ca in this outfit on July 1 and landed in France July 2 1918. and from best information died about September 24 The reports as the. cause' of his death are con- licting and his mother would like get this information from some of hin comrades. CITIZENS OF ROME AID AGNES SCOTT DRIVE. Rome Os.

August It Special. Under the leadership of Rome. No. 1 of the districts into Which Geor tta has been divided has been out' lined for toe Agnes Scott endowment campaign and equipped for the drive. The district.

embraces the counties of Floyd Dade Citattoogs. PolH and flartow. The following committee of prom. nent citizens of Floyd i announced Julian Gumming chairman S. Cothran Ed Maddox XI D.

Smith J. M. Hardin James Harris and A. F. Nixon.

MACON ENCOURAGES COTTON MARKET MEN Macon. OIL. August' 27 Special The city of Macon is doing her part to aid in increasing the. Jmportanc" of Macon as a cotton market. council having agreed to the.

sale of sixteen acres of the city reserve to the Ma- cnn Bonded Warehouse company for cash. The company was re cently consolidated with the- Shippers' Bonded Compress and' plan. are bin gmade for the erection of additional unite to the present warehouse which will give a storage ca paclty' of. 190000 bales of cotton. City officials admit the value of the property Is much' greater than tha sale price would indicate but take the position that the enlarging of the warehouse facilities will do much toward the upbuilding of the city.

WASHINGTON AND LEE WORKING FOR MILLION Lexington. 5 August 27 Wash ington. and Leo University announced today the opening of a campaign to raise one. million dol jar. Half.

of the fund la Intended for an endowment' to raise salaries and create a retiring fund for professors. The other halt will be used to add chairs of instruction in law. English engineering education. journalism and Romance languages and to erect a M. Co A.

building and dining- hall. Georgian Homeward Bouno By tltstln Uaw Wln. Washington August 27. The transport Caltao sailed from Brut on August IS with machine gun company and' second- battalion com. plete 26th Infantry among whom are two officers and 47 men from Georgia and one officer and IS men from Tennessee.

The transport Santa Teresa sailed from Brest on August 21 with sec. end battalion headquarters medical detachment and. supply company ISth infantry among whom are three officer and 21 men from Georgia and on officer fie 51 men from Tennessee. Get Them From Vbur Grocer An improvement over old style corn says POST Feared That Lieutenant Slater and Sergeant Strickland Flying in Air Derby Have Perishedln Ontario. Buffalo August 47.

Lieutenant IL E. Slater pilot Sergeant Strickland observer. and their De Haviland plane No. In the. International aerial derby are missing tonight and rave fears were entertained by light officials hero that they came down In Lake Ontario this after- noon and perished.

Lieutenant Slater on the last lap of hi night left here at 12 47 p. so. No direct word has since been heard of him although all of New York state south of the lake and the northern shore on. both sides of Toronto ha ve been covered as thoroughly as telegraph and telephone connections Would permit. Lifeboats were also sent out from Toronto nd the but.

their search too was fruitless. The only clue of Slater's where- bouts was furnished. by' aviators Bert Acoeta and Roland Rohlfs who returned from Toronto. at 4 o'clock after completing their course in- the erby. Acosta said that over Port pI px the south shore of Lake Ontario he saw a Dellayjiand plane.

Hi attention was. attracted it by the fact that it was fly- ng from wet. to east at right an. les with the Toronto-Buffalo course. ELEVEN ENTRANTS COMPLETE DERBY.

Mtneolo August 7 Eleven AUler can entrants in the International aerial derby' had completed the 100-mile flight to Toronto and re- urn when darkness and storms on the route from Albany put an end further arrivals at Roosevelt field tonight. Six arrived between 5 SO nd o'clock. A large crowd was on hand and cheered lustily as each new arrtv. al dropped down out of the clouds. The following flyers arrived late today Lieutenant P.

H. Logan in a LaPere machine Captain H. B. Chandler in a JN4H. Colonel C.

Brandt. 4 Lieutenant Colonel IL E. Hartley Lieutenant Ben Adams. DR-4. and Major A.

Gllkeeon Curls JN4H. Earlier in tha day three other American fliers had completed the round trip. and with the two arrivals of yesterday the total now stands at IL No report had been received by officials here of the number of fll. era completing the trip at the To. ronto end.

The fliers arriving earlier In th lay were Lieutenant Robert H. Mldklff 4. Captain A. Simonin 4 and' Lieutenant W. C.

Brown. Lieutenant H. H. George also competed a round trip to Toronto land. ng at 7 37.

but as he was dlssatls- tied with the time he made on the night to Toronto. he re entered there and must return' to Toronto to complete hi flight He Wilt start on his return flight the' morning after he has repaired damage to his machine caused by the wind. Several. or. the machines which Janled here were so storm-battered they will require extensive repairs.

WOW THE' WINNERS WILL BE SELECTED. New Augut 27 Ths Win ner of All the cash prizes. offered in the Toronto-New York air race with the exception of three will be determined by comparisons between the theoretical' accomplishments of the planes based on the strength of the horsepower of their engines and other qualifications and their actual accomplishments as regards time in making the nights from one city to the other and back. regardless or Which machine' finished first it was explained today at the. American Plying club under whose auspices the contest is lng conducted.

There are eight each prizes the first of which is 3600. and' all except the thru referred to. which are offered tot speed will. be based on the handicapping calculations made prior to the race. Contestants in the race must finish either et Mineola or Toronto by midnight tomorrow.

SEVEN AIRMEN FINISH. Toronto August 27 Seven of thirteen airmen who started at this end of the one thousand mite international aerial derby between To ronto and Mlneola bad completed their round trips. tonight. Six aviators landed today. Colonel W.

G. Barker the famous Canadian at SS a. m. Roland Rohlfs. at.

11:48 Bert. Acosta at 11 53 Sergeant C. fl. Coombs at 12 10 II an. Lieutenant M.

Moore. at 1 34 and Lieutenant C. A. Sohiuer. at 43 Major It.

W. Schroeder landed yesterday. An Interesting feature of the flight of Colonel Barker who new With one arm disabled as the re suit of a wound. received in France developed' upon the colonels arriv' al here. lie said that on his night from Syracuse to Mineola and for the entire.

trip back to Toronto he was forced to maintain pressure in his gasoline tank with hi one good hand. He accomplished this by steering with hi knees while he worked the. pump with his good band. Much Interest was manifested in is night of Lieutenant Moore who new" an antiquated Canadian train- Ing bus which was declared to be the lowest type of machine In the race. After executing a loop and two rolls he descended to' an nounce that he' had covered the course- in 15 hours and 15 minutes.

which as the race is a handicap event. probably will place him high in the standings. RACE IN MISSISSIPPI REMAINS UNDECIDED Jackson. Miss August 27. Result of the second primary of yesterday for democratic nomination for got.

ernorMf Mississippi were still in doubt tonight with. Iut nant Got- ernor Russ lV manager claiming majority of five thousand and Oscar Johnson's- manager elalmlnr a ma jorlty of 1800 Neither side rave out totals. With the race so close an offlcla count teat necessary to assure the. nomination of either. The race for supreme court clerk apparently will necessitate an official canvass as Will J.

Peek and George C. Myers are running Seek and seek. John F. FrUrson. of Columbus was nominated for.

lieutenant governor over Homer Cancel. Russell the avowed candidate of James Vsrdaman. former United States sen tor. and was openly supported by Governor Th Bil ho. both of whom have always polled a heavy rural vote.

John ston was the of the Vardaman faction In Mississippi poll- ties He resigned from the lsla. tore as state senator. nlist lath army and became a lieutenant In tn tank corn but did Sot go seas. The campaign In th see. end primary was full of Uses bitterness.

Washington. August J7 William Toronto. August It Great dm- nstrtiOni welcome and loyalty which conllnned throughout today n4 tonight marked th last ar of th present visit of the prince of Wales to Toronto. The reception given the royal ii tor at the grounds of the Canadian national exhibition and In. the mile triumphal drive through' the streets was the his.

tori of the' city. On account of the great crowds and magnitude of the demonstration considerable curtailment of. the princes program was necessary. hundreds of thousand of persons lined the streets to get a view of. its royal highness and party.

Mounted police hid to charge the crowd at times to get the prince ear through. After the scent In the city streets tad at the Canadian national exhttbtlon Oil safternoon. where more than 100 000 people assembled see and hear the prince it was decided to cancel the princes engagement to attend the pyrotechnic display tonight The royal visitor was reported to. be suffering from the strain of the days monstra. TO MADE AT WORKERS' CONFERENCE LftHJxanS1loka N.

August 7. Special. One of the mot striking features of the conference for sdclai workers at Lake Junaluska was tb discussion on industrial democracy At the special request' of. Bishop Cannon the. president of the confer.

nee. General' Julish Can- mad a brief statement concerning th lan which been i ut into opera- Ion at the Durham Hosiery mills. He said that by- the new plan th employees- of the' mill elected a house of representatives. one representative being elected. for.

every thirty employees. The- eanate composed of the foremen of the dir- terent departments of the mills. Th cabinet Is composed of th director and the superintendents of the several mills. The element of personal touch is the oil which makes the machinery run smoothly. The members of the conference showed great Interest tn' the plan as outlined by General- Cary and re.

celvpd with applause the statement of General Carr that. he had been. an employer of labor for nearly fifty years and there had never been any thing approaching a strike or lock out in' any mill or. factory under his management. BOLSHEVIK BIDDING FOR CHINESE SUPPORT London August 27 By the Associated Press.

The Russian soviet apparently is making a bid for the support of. the Chinese to whom a manifesto has been sent. Attention first called to the soviet campaign in Siberia and the Chinese are then promised liberation from foreign bayonets and nom the yoke of foreign gold. The manifesto is quoted in a Bolshevik wireless message received here today as follows. The peoples commissaries ad.

dress fraternal words to all the pee- plea of China- on the day when the soviet troops. having crushed the revolutionary despot Kolchak. victoriously entered Siberia. Soviet RusgiasJred army after two year of struggle and inc strain is marching onward to the east across the Wale. Not ml order to enforce their will on other na.

tionals not to SnstLVC them nor. conquer them we are bringing freedom to the' people. liberation from foreign bayonets and front the yoke' of foreign gold which la throttling the enslaved peoples of th east particularly the great Chinese nation. We are bringing help not only to our own working masses but to the Chinese. MRS.

MARY STROZIER BURIED WEDNESDAY Greensboro Ga Ana it Spe cial. The funeral of Mrs Mary Strozler occurred from her home' at White Plains today. She was a lifelong member of the- Methodist church and was probably the' oldest resident of Greene county. being' in her 92d year. Funeral services were conducted by Rev.

A. White Mrs. Strozier is survived Cy re sons and two daughters. Interment was in White Plains cemetery CLARKSTON SUNDAY' SCHOOL MEET SUCCESS Clarkston. Go.

August 27 Spe cial One of the most successful Sunday school conventions in the history or this section was held yes terday at the Indian Creek church Sunday school about one and a half mites from this place almost a dozen schools attending. George M. Napier solicitor general of the Stone Mountain circuit was orator of the day and hi speech was a. splendid one from every viewpoint. Tie prize in the day singing was won by ZIon Baptist church and a big.

basket dinner featured the event ATTERBURY OUTLINES POLICY FOR THE ARMY Washington August 27 Provi slon in legislation outlining the nation's permanent military polity for instruction of officers in. Industrial operation appointment of only col. lege graduate to West Point elimination of the coast artillery as a separate branchand placing of. the marine corps under. the war.

depart ment. was suggested by W-Atterbury vice president of the Pennsylvania railroad today to the senate military sub-committee Mr. Atterbury. although now returned to- civil life served during. the war as brigadier general in charge of rail transportation and transportation at ports In France.

MERCIER IS COMING ON U. S. TRANSPORT Brussels August 27. Cardinal Mercies' on his approaching trip. to the United States.

will make the voyage to New' York on board the army transport Agamemnon sailing from Brest. The United States government ex tended an Invitation to Cardinal Mercler to take passage on the transport ELBERTON VOTE SOLID FOR ISSUE OF Elberton Ga Au artist 27 Soe- ciaU The city of Elberton today voted for ISO 006 in bonds for ex tension of water and sewerars anti erection of an auditorium for the high school and the building of negro high school. There wag only. one vote agans bonds. HOUSES LAW REACHES WASHINGTON.

Washington Ausrut 2T Gordon Auchlneloss. New York lawyer and son-in-law of Colonel E. U. IlousS. who acted as one of the legal ad visers of the American peace dele ration at Paris arrived In Washington today and conferred with state department officials.

Rom. Teacher Rein. August J7. Special Yesterday afternoon the hosed of education elected MI Grace Berry. Miss Annie Moore.

Miss Amiss Schnedl and Miss Susie Camp to flu vacancies la the faculty of the Some nubile schools caused by resignation dnrlnc th summer. They will be reedy for tfi opening day of the school September BAIT OWtL emit sad Pt abnloty Jwt tf far. dnlti a or dv i HDPC MLLT yno LAKhrWItti mho Newly. Enfranchised Women Make Careful Study of Candidates for Coming City Primaries. That the women are not going to the polls blindly or without foreknowledge of the voting process or the candidates oil whomthey will be called upon Jo pass Judgment seems assured frpm the ward meetings which are being held to take up these questions In these latter days.

The Eighth ward held a large meeting Wednesday afternoon the Third ward women voters have announced a gathering for Friday aft. ernoon. when the two aldermanlc candidates from that ward will speak. and in the Ninth ward on the same afternoon the women will meet to hear from the councilmanie can" dldates from that ward and probably also the opposing aldermen from the Third. There will also be a voters' meeting in the Tenth ward on Friday afternoon.

The. meeting of the registered women-of tb6 Eighth ward was held Wednesday. afternoon at 4 at the home of Mrs. J. IL High and was welt attended.

A resolution was adopted stating that women of the Eighth ward which represents one- third of the new voters wished to thank the central committee for its work' during the' registration campaign and assure the members of their support. Ballot Hales Explained. Sine there is no competition in the or or oraldermanic race in the Eighth the discussion concerned the" candidates fur alderman in the Third ward the only ward where there is a contest. and those for the. executive committee who will be voted on by the' entire' city.

The rules governing the use of the ballot Were also gone into the principal speakers being Miss Eleanor Racial Mrs. Haynes McFadden. Mrs. Charles Goodman and Mrs. J.

M. High. Mrs. Gordon Burnett presided. The.

registered women of the Ninth ward have decided to hold their meeting Friday afternoon at 4 at the Greenwood avenue school. In the absence from the city of the ward chairman Mr. William Raw. ling Mrs. J.

c. Gentry is making arrangements for the meeting at the request of a number or the women of the ward who said they felt alt prospective voters should be given opportunlty to. get acquainted with their candidates. Candidate Speak. Claude Barnwell and R.

jj Jones Sr. opposing candidates for council In the Ninth have accepted an in vitatlon to be present and speak. and. Charles U. Chosewood and James Belcher who are both running- for alderman in the Third.

have also been asked to attend. It is thought they will do so. although they are also invited to a meeting in the Third ward on that Miss Eleanor Raoui will talk on the rules for voting and discussion wilt be limited to this subject as the mass meeting will not' endorse an of ths candidates. The women' wli be given a chance to see and. heat the men on whom they.

will vote and then left to form their own con clusions. The registered women of the Tenth ward have been Invited by Mrs. Claude McQInnls of 61 Avon avenue to meet at her home' Friday afternoon at 4 to discuss the election rules The meeting will Se thoroughly and Is called to clear. up. any doubtful points' at to the ballot Mis Eleanor Reoul has been invited to attend.

Grant Park Meeting. A meeting of wide Interest will be. that on. Friday afternoon et 4 o'clock the concrete pavilion of Grant Pr when the women of th city are' invited to hear Councilman Chosewood and James Belcher. candidates for alderman.

the meeting to be held under the auspices of. th Third ward organisation of which Mrs. CL V. Ozburn is the chairman. The race for.

alderman. In the Third Is of concern to all parts the y. istnce this official Is voted on by every person participating In llSttv Shult 7 Edgewood avenue. has invited women of" the Ninth ward to. attend a meeting for the discussion of.

the election issues on Thursday. afternoon at 80 at her home. LEAGUE ACTION WILL GOVERN WILSON Annlston. Ala. August 27 Spe cial.

Former State superintendent of Education John. W. Abercromble who has been the guest of. Annlston friends for a brief visit brings word from Washington that according to hi belief. President Wilson will seek re-election for a third term only in the event that the senate falls to ratify the peace treaty with the league of nations covenant In eluded.

In that event might be forced to offer- for office again. to Eustaln his record at Pajls. Dr. Abercrombl who formerly was president of a large Kl school in Annlston. now 1 olc and assistant secretary' United States department of labor.

He came here from Montgomery where he had been on a brief bus- ness visit ZIRON. Iron Tonic Proved the Right Remedy for Thi and Other Troubles. Sometime back- writes Palmer of Soparton. Os. I was in a run-down tate.

My nerves were sit torn to pieces. It an. ef fort for to do any work. I dl rest well at night' I felt Mi when morning came and didn't fee like startinrthe day. My skin was muddy.

My. appetite was poor felt very' much in need of a tonic thought li wa the lack Iron ani aecinea to try urvu. mm ncaru there' was no better tonic made. began taking It. and can safely and gladly say it did see a world of good.

Zlron 1 a good around tonl for young and old. and. makes one feel thatiife 1 worth living. Zlron i an tree tonic which gives quick. dependable strength.

You need it to put rich. red iron cated blood Into your blood vessels. to steady your nerves put frettj col. or into your cheeks and brightness into your eyes. Tour druggist sells Siren on a guarantee.

8e him today. adv ZN Your Blood Needs Bin y. S' Germany elect Berhstorff Assistant for Ambassador and Washington Will Not Receive xiirn. Berlin. August It.

W. srf von liaimhausen former coussellor the German embassy at Wb legion has been" selected tor potntment as German embasud to the United States according to authoritative information today Dr. XV. S. Bolt the- secretary- tort the colonies Is the selection for ambassadorship to GreatBritain and Herr RadowitxC former undersecretary of state-for ambassador-ship to Chins.

i rlti August Thiel. former Ocr- man consular representative In Ja pan has been selected. for ambasga- dor at Tokie. This appointment of ambasM- dors. i stated depends aponvsxB attitude of the powers in.

ixtqueseIonJs If they send charge difaires to' Berlin. Germany will take Ilka ac lion ha to representation In the capitals of such powers. There Is no mention at present of the selection of a German ambassador to France. United States Likely to Reject. Washington.

August ST. No inquiry has been made of the United States as to whether Ilaniel von Uainihausen former counullor" of the imperial German embassy here. will be acceptable as ambassador. but there la every indication that this government will not receive liaimhausen or anyone else connected with the embassy under' the resin' of Count yon l3rns1orff. Nearly every one connected with the German embassy in Washington in a responsible position- in tnel days preceding Americas entrance Into the war Is regarded by the government as more or less in volved in the intrigues and plots which stirred up the country.

When it was proposed to send Count von Bernstoff to Paris at the head of the German peace commission the American delegation let it 36 known promptly that while' perhaps they had no legal right to dictate the personnel of the 3 r- matt yet they would have no communication' with. Bern- sturff and his appointment would certainly. not aid the. Germans la securing the best peace terms. Ualmbausen' a attachment to the German peace commission In the capacity' of' secretary was scarcely less welcome but was tolerated by.

the American commissioners for the reason that his familiarity with the Issues might make' hint useful and his. connection with the operations of the. German embassy here was less than that of his principal. To Purify nail Enrich the Take' GROVES TASTELESS Chill TONIC which is simply IRON and QUININE suspended in Syrup. So Pleasant.

Even Children Like It. You can soon feel Its Strengthening TnvlBTWutln et Pr oc. adv To day Only' ARellVflue Military Heel Oxfords Brown Kid Calf Black Kid and Calf Signet Shoe' SLop 13 Peachtree St. INC BBftHL Otter Relieved by Tim Harm front aay win io masent Injury If showed shoal 2 covered ttr. Periodic Pain Head er Is PAnWS-fT atotewtyfcan leu lltti taW that slundd be ererr fcWMehoid.

It really i markable what tM remedy will eat tfe ol who have used it aor rectfsanendlB it highly Yois a get from drvggtst at ISo pack tree sample will by If write to ta AStaMa adv. Jk JJ rl f' Ofott1ec1le. fff ein preld iind el ate aid believelJoth lfJl f4Hrertn the t. en' th anno1in eme l1eforthcom1ng tf1 i pl1abftli punici i JM tJrpresI rs tP' Wl1lmeana tra I to th. e.

hU. stInp. O. theconttoj tJArlvjWhlch hubeen l1 e111llt from thepeace conference. ro Jta I tL 4oaeDDr b1 reot ofnatlon.

1 ii ak 1 1eem i tith k1 iZ i1 toQah ui iketh mf OIL ppo entaof theti at are t. BOlngt tran. i epreai4 Dt alUwezhime i by cityu t' lIrataupposedIh 1 rec rev r. theyma7apea aregolng theatta k' elideaY01to ut 1esfdenton th SNOWHITE ingPerfect N. 0 1.

0. 2. 49 SH GROCERY 18a cl ry 2 fqu 3i1e. Ji I' OQ. u' I mac eNo anyon II Lett 1 L.

Of ice. 1 South Broad Street ould renderg90d stillhavesu aS hoe 11 DoBeu HandWOrk lk. 14ent 1laolii tto ewUltke bJ it i1 8:1 lttri' dh i nJt bt i UJ ff uJtlnl behU ede seut rJohD' ot ii i Callfo 1 eYld b7the i uiaiwheDJ dg ieaHtiih Ol pre ld CO tb lk ohnaO ci dj Jl rf uJ Jlln. Intg' thhundr daofthousanda. 1 rJBo fLAhoanden' i urLthe' i dlca1' dem ratl wmb on feetO al tho a nator cIfocoUt.

Tbew Imkeu toura' 8enatorLodge lntoNew Enlandnd oxwlnhara twoortline tateltBome I. fCo. nnec I. en. ID.

keeptheJQt lathe ma onthe thetrliatywUI fl nio tlonSaIld no or aenateDemocratlo meaaurewUl UODupon' wlUban ou thl consn oPPonentsoC treatrate In. hlatourwlththe Id a i I t18ln Heknowl O' a 1 I s.n. 1 i atew' th pactlndeUnltel q' I Intavor otQulck ac prnldentwantato IItlrup thlsaentJment. haveltood i leaguer. the of r.

atf fbl rS al iano In. 11. had PrealdentWUlon theva1ue dlrectlnnuenco We si tW ftfoHost theprelldent InnIDgln He aatObut OF Inthe ct hewas en. mann 1' WUsonbe-lleves the fssound oanthwart belngdeUvered toa ta eea gulh on the anop. Thepre ent attackIngthe ee.

O. n. bles. no nf ated Piro twen yfln LS TOMAXESPEECHES S' RTYCITIES Wa hlngton. The erar in.

treat In at fUt citlesCtt ncc ri- I house. I uncert intY n. thepacltkl theprellident toon lIo be de or tRnlew announcementwaa waaudertood bouseotflclalilthat the' new. neetat orlglnallY8U' 2 3 tit 1d i ci uld bo- eremon Ate. cre- ta.

an. 1 ldon de. up nhe whflo SeeutarvDanlel tateacnd OUtb a fe Ul housefollowing RooaeveUaDl10UnCement1t I aldtbat Jnthe fleetrevlew not mt fof 1 1I 14 aS rnrt eJ z. ea1 a otperolU coaattJ Yetherevlewheld an rJydat TTakeTreat7tePHPIe. A toplani PreaidentWl180a twenty foreithe U1eatlonofthe.

treatylthoutchanlr gredGeneralPerhIJlIrODhlsar rlTatatNew earlTDut hewu' eI lalnthe ace therpeo leaofmore ItiwupoulblefSueretaryTumultT mfghtover earl lut i- ga ro bl Inlt If iiv been 1 th IU eratyi whenPrelldentVUlOn 1 arlJ Uwawdthat pQ otttt OP. t. a4 ot 1 6ddtutfh. eak deii i WhUthtt raryWU noteofD. Jt alegardedu Certatnfr CltTlow JfInnBI ND andHeleD thetrawlngdown th coutltate atterreacht Franc1lcocome n.

ntu Cl lddtwttJi bat 2 1derth. re. nt' ipl i slf 1eaderiKr. forelgnelAUolU 1' nthe hlsappe1 Uleeountry nwUl coiDcidentwl1 thesenate tr sed Dta 11 1Sr a 1 U' futh senatalSeveop mentsha t-er the. 4eJltpIAnsts eAI th t.

has hI his nnecUonththe ft m6HDt ra both' ea. ot. ado Uftgo. amendmenuto has pro hAveha noun ent ofthepresldentlI R9 7i1f9BLE INiROME me. GaA Speclal cw cu stu ratewhourGeneralNoble recentlyreturned is pruentthe his brothrMayor Fre4Nobleof dartoWl1lthwho nb NOb Uaj Imbe t.

sonol MrsGeorge Nobiewho movedto Annlstonfrom Ro e. heWaslltationed I eanalwaabuUt wuaant' toCubat wlththe cor faIths quakeatSan wUone thereb the1ltyZ ervlcejustcompleted tnthe HA VE A QNICTEMPtE ChambleeGa theneweJt to 0t fl 0 I 10thas purchAsedfrornJ. be. to. The.

place' had verY' pzolper uJl fU roS- ofthed Its. a. Inkeep Ing of OF-DEAD 7 SDecJa1)- getln In A. Hun4redand AmmunIUontfaln Ga11 on1uly 1. Jul 29 and.

a ut reporuu to n. andhii motherwould to getthl. co ra u. CITIZ QF1l0MEAID er a ugUilZ1Sp i Lf Ubderthe1 ofRameNol WhichOe r. Ia beendlvld dhaa forthe counUesofFloy de.

andBartow eitlzensof FIOtd is dd a It 3 COT10NMARKETMEN Special conls aa ofthecltr lelvetothela nde Warehouse-company uulJcaan. companywa1 re- conlolldatedwlth euBoftded Com reu. frm detor' houewblcb Ivo Itorageca- Cltyotflelab admltth gr ater tbal1tho1 ft' tl thewarehous. faclllUewl1ldo tf ow rd uPb ldIg ofthe SHINGTONA DLE WORKING iinctoIioVaAugut Wuh dar a li ot paWlft 1) ddo toraiie tor Theotherhalt uledtoadd oflntlUetlonln engIneering.eduea- n. gua elJ' i' bUI InKa zaln lta rBi iDcrt lOr i i tran.portCa\ao pleteUth montrwhom twoofflcerSand menfrom Georglaand oneoWcerand en fromTennelSeL nt BreatonAugutJwlthec medl al andauppIT 1Itt1.

amon offIceranll Tenll" GetTnemrl7 tn fr cer Jm mi At r' pf ty r. pQoS I JI ltV Iij i ii' T. c. i fi ri 3 AIRM NfANffWAN PRDBABLYINlAIE i FearedThaf i aJ et 1a I. tij apd ngjJi.

bi rePenshe it I tl.eutenanUL JlaJer llot serg tStrlcklazi obserrerand thelCD lan Uxn thecintematJonl afderbi TaTe arawre' ntertaI ed talsJire tbitthec me I kebniarf ihlsaft noonaDllp rlshed. Ll uteninfSla ia othllfilght1eftberea 12n baa abicebeen i hlmaUhough t. atate80uthofth. an4the I northernbore lIl ea i Ve. een' veredas le ra harid onnectlonouldpermlt aentout and Nlarara.

Lake ae rchttoowutrliiuet Thonl7 ofSlate1swh re- abouuwaa aVf tors cot taandRoland oh1t return 4 fromToronto aftercompletlng e. derbAcostaaald over thelOuU horeof heaawa ms atten onwu to that tl log toeutat glee COMPLETEDERSYA MlneoloAugut 7 loan aerl th OOO-mllenight to' turn to 5:80. ndA A. iaige-cr wc1Wal cheeredIUU1y IT Pfo a fvAo tOdayLJeutenant lLLogan i cit ei Hftpo n.l I Br 1idt DH 4 ColonellL tlUJN4U thedy com leted alsof I re thenu 11ber er comi letln the 4 re ienant1 eorge trig 7:27. but.

wasdlssatis- wltbthe re-entered hi. In h. tohla tbewlnd. lllrequlre. WILLBE8ELECTEDi kN rY tkA lJliit' 1 r1 nera ln th neepUonofthr owUlbe Ison.

Pl nes th JIlakLngthe ntghtsfrom yInc theeonteat Ilbaine ofwhlCh Of Cered cale laUons i a ther ce atneOla i midntghttomorrow. I ENAIRMEN ronto. seven thltteenalrmen st rted endo theone rlal 4erbbetween. todayC01on mRoland ohlfll atl1iI 11:53 110 mLleutenantBlL n4" 5UMaJ RW Ig ef on e. aathe re.

a. Fr the arrlv a I ot In I entratipbac I al accmUshed thlllb IteerlnWthI whie' he pumP1th hi lod hane. Muctlnter awumanlet LeutenantMoor who An' antQuate' Cnlan' tain- Ing a betheIowea te. ofmach1neln rc euctlng an4twoollJhececen4e t. hd cered lnl5 a1dU mlnute.

whtcbaa tberaee hndIcap evntprbabt1. wl hm hf nthe ltdl1p fi 1ISSISIlf RMAINSVNDECIDED ackO 1 1 lt. otthe aecOdprfmarof7eteray fot de tcnomlnaUon fo' OT. em r' ofIIIII I. atI 4 ubt.

toflrht tnift emorRuS nDanaler clamtnl 1 maortot fe thou 14 aDe OSar obntmnae ellmIDt bi 100 Netterslde th rao eci8aOtet eo nt beceat uur thelomIJaton o. elUer. erace rw1rm Ctclek apparent' 1711 fesItte a offclal. cD' uWnLlBck ane Gerlec rnllnee1 aine Ohn Frern tClambu. UeueantTeo CnrHomeCaaeeL Jse11u aToweiwdldte me Vrd foret Urtee Sttu eltr opn 1tpprtt YeortBU bbothot.

laTe aw JUe bYr tL. nbn tonu thi e1 ofthe AfUVU 4afon InKllnppLPU Ue H1e 4fmtb. 11. tar top fIt Ia t1- ble nIU tent 1f nk batdl totvUo tL TeelalI1tt. eo gft 3 r3e a rO TtT ornt AQt Jt4m uitr we acl nt whte cnUnuetr ghoutt to tJre th6 da tPeant ltot JJe eaornt c.

Tet cie Ja It atthe undofthe Canad. I nUonehlbfUoQ ad I 14. mle thimpha dv atetw unpaleerlnthe tOryof cIt. O. accountorthe f.

1n ree metot theprcepgr1u. d. tPruD Une4thetreelto a ta. vleof bsroyalbIghn andpart polee chare otti me cl Aterthe elt ateeu ind atUIe nUon1 ehUbton thlltanooDwhere morecthnlOOOOO JeJle aembled to seeandhear iPrlncefa deided tocance1the prtncea faiement toattenthe pyrotebnlc tonlAt' Te 1yaLTIltor affelng' ataln orthe days. Uon Pt QP NiA EAT WORKI ONF RE1CE kf JunAluakaNcJu t1 SpelaL-Qn.

trlklnl featus for adea1 worke. Lke unalukawu Jndullal democtc reques' Cannonthe prel4lntofthe cnfer. enc 1u18 8 Ca m. bref ttementeoncerntnj th. lanwhlch hubeen utlntooPtr ton Holer mis.

Heuld tha th the. of mI1ecte4 represent Uvel. onerepre. lentaUve eploeeaTIenat. compoledolthe forem n' deprtentof Th' cablntJscom ole th.

dlrltor auperl tendentsolthe aev' zis. Theelemetofperonal olwhlchmak machlne1tutmnotly. tbeconte1encl geat Inteet a Car. cplvPwlh AD Iaule thelttfmpnt Crl labor-for npal ltv. nrk rn mI undprbll manaement BOLHEVJKBIDbiNG CHINESESUPPOIT A git ZB AI ocae TheRuslaD apparentyt abld lupportoftheChlnes8 manlfet ha' beeDent AtenUon Is frlt c1ed soyletcam plgfn Sn era th Clnee thenpromle lberaton foreIg bayonet gold" manleto Ina 101- wlrle.

metage heretoday a tolowa commlarIel dres frteral wordto th ppo pIesof te lyfet tOQPI. cahed counterreyolutonarydespot Cb lvT a if rer el yers I edlble etraln I ealtacron Wil tonall nslv we to' lbeation foreIg bayonet and foreig goldwhlb Ulg- Ilaved the arUcul17th gretChnu naton. brln lng own workn maasa th Ch iuIEPW NiSQAY Greenab1o. fat SPe The tnera of ln. tromher Wie lalnl todarSe ndwaprobably oldet aldeDt GrenecountT.

bein herld lerlce wer tnz I l5 daughters' Intermentwal Wie 1 CLRKTONSWUAY' SCfOOLMEETSUcCESS Clrklton Spene of. theJDot sueeltul Sunda cool conventon. hlfory thlsecton e. th Ceek Sundayachoolabout hal mie thlplacealmota shool atending H. Napl r.

olcltor gen- te cIrcuit oratorofth-da hI. speechwa. a ollefrom evetvlewpolnt Te al day alnglnc Baptst' I bll baket th eV nt AT URY POLICr fORTI Rfr I WAhington legslAton outnlg na. mUtrYpoteyfot' Instrction otoflceu operatonappolnte onl cl. graduatuto WetPoInt elm Inaton ot coas artlet a a branchc ling mrne t1 deprto ulleted byW.

terbUvlce m1t rtt et u7fea st al brgadIer ehargeof ral tr nlprtaUon ton atportlnFrane OlINc. S71MSPOllr Brle Augst' Jr4Ina1 erlero 2111. approachlngo he Unied w1 th York. on' letAem1o amnr gov mr t- tnded an Invitaton to. Ca dlna rtto 01 VQT Ir OIlS UEQtJ50pqO rt n' GL st 27.

IaL Te lt' oJberoDtod 1otetoJ nOOOOhi. bndaforu te1 oJ ant Meeion- ibdit ri acof te bulMJl f. neg hhlh' ho1' efewu onJ oneot bod IUSES IN LW AciiESW i NGr W1fn AWit 1olon AUCJIDCloIL NeW Jw ofCI0 lE1 aa" whoaeUOD oftbeJe la4 vleof Aerc pc dele. i fI re departet otflelL n. Spla eratemO tll fbslot U.

eleP Grc eI. at I it ni1 Yalleal tetuulyot teR uhlcu tloa. 4nD tJltnme qwU b. rdY OntAOutDC I SJ I IU 1) A. 1 1 11lyf lli NreP 'o'J' i ARGE MEfINGS i FiWOMEK ERS eWlyEnfr qchis a 1en.

Stdy' dictesfpr Co it raes. at wm nue notrolng. th pUblndJorwitOu jTore. know1 eoft ToUn ptaor dcte Jwh tJ aUe. upnpa jU4gent aeem auredtrmthe a met- lDhcmbeheld tota qu il nia telltter daTa Te llht wad bed alarp meetig eaaf afernoonth I wardomen haeaJ- unceagaih 1e forFdaayatt emOnwhelthetwoderlc ndldte trqmthtwar w1 pe ad lnth arcor to aae teron thawomenu rfrom te eo 1im nlc' a dldteflm' tAtw andprob te olPoslnc' fromtheTht Th cwl als Avoterieeth JIthitTenth rdayaft rno Th6meUng.

oftte rdt reL woment 6Elghuw rdw Wedneday afernon atatth MrllJ lighand wel tended resoluton" adoptedntng ofthl warwhlchreprenta i tt a lt rearltraUon pal ad thelrlupport oaUtr1lesEplIDe th r' eom tt ld ranlc AC theEhth' thedlacslon CD cerne candidat8' Thlrwa thl. war acontes4 con1tee wnlblvoted onbT ciy. he rlegoverlngthe us' te balot werealo fntotbe prCiPal aker ls. fe rea eb rLGOrdOD. urnett regtere ofth Nlntl ard havedecldedo holdthelr eth OI L' fcltTofthf charman II.

WUUamRw UngMrLJ CQenlr mkIDgr rangem ntlforthe meetngatthQ requ st. othewomen 1 d. etacqualntedwlt dld le. CaD4it to. Sje Caude Barnwel RlL Jr.

for ouncl nNl nt i d. Cale 1 ChOs woodadJame. whoar bth rnncfor sthe ThrdhavGalao alked atenltlthought theyw1 de altough alo Invl tomeeUngln Thirdwardontatdy MluEleanor RaoulwllU1k rlestorv tng nddscuslon Umledto subJet tb m8 wl end fe. ofthe cndidates e' wii I glvencbance toaee ha" I onwhoDthewU te1 thenreft totoIm. theIro DCOI clu sonl i TheretJterec1 wmenof the beenJnvtedb7.

MrClaude' McGnnis 1 I avenuet I afernoon 4. dlsulte rule meetJlrwl Ogh andia cledto IW 1u rh beeDJnvteto tten4 Cn fPalk Heei AreeUncof wf4elnterestwU afernoonat ddo Snte pavUon thO cty. invied hea. Cunciman ChosewGand Jame. dldate alderman themeeUnat tro l.

P. tb chairman Te. alderanla the rt nfr le fr tj byevry peron arUclpat1trtn I 8uit 1TEdr oo avenue netlg dl cuiion the eleto IUUE Turlda afernoon 2:30 home i' SAYSLEAGU Ac GOVERlfWiON Annlto e- Former Stte' Eucton JohnW Abucomble ba te geat Anllton brlevll waahlngontbatacorcUngoto hIs teUe. PreIdeDtUson wi re el ctontor onlyJn tt snate I tr Ac I clu tha he forotlce a aln auatInhl. Par' D.

AbercrombIe whoformerl wispreldentof aJaree girb aChoollnAnnltn no 1aUcto te8s 1fl. ifAVh rtei neavllt NERVE 1011 I ALL 10 PIEES ZIR N. on cpre. te btRee dOth rrr1hie ometmbck wrie PalmerofSprto GL 1 rndoWstate nre 1 tom' pieuRwaan e. foJ.form.-.toc mYworkldd Jtr twel nght.

fel tr mln pmea 4 d4tfeel Uk atIDgt. da1 1 kn mud4y apeUtewu pl. I feltt mI Chln. neet. ra.

to. c1 2ak fO aaae Iq uv. betn tncmae I tkfnc ancUwly lITa Ietc mwod4 fl 01 a1dtot lc olc iaku on tt 1Ii1 wor Uyi ZroA I. lrol tnlc Whl 1 lve. QuIck4pendAbletenh DeJt rd frOmedl.

cte bI00ln bJCT" atey YODnenu Pt' feM' el. oS Ito 7QI eheek U4bflhte. Intoyoureye YourdnltenZ ItOI act Yo r. lo. i Ia i- T.

f' UllllleN I B- R5 I1bV U' tm emstOr AbstO YJ gO W1IN iY li i t' rlAgt' 1T nt i lgtof. ko pln ent. Oealb tbeUnt d' Statea tfortUv lormatll O. Dr- tj. i onl aJs the)6 to abdorhlpto Grat1W an fHe' Rdowl forf ilt coniul ntlYetJ abJ td tGo Tblsappolntet a dorJ llj.

tat6 depedU tIU tttu4e tI Ith isendelargtd.fa\f' BerUn. rn Wn tak ll. ac' tOD to repreaent oli ii' ofsuc po et Thele o' mention A' pr the' lctonof Craam to1 nc. ea A rlt fJ. qulr beeiade.

oftb Jlnted Statea to. whether von Himhauan' torme' im ert German. embJ here' wlbo acepUbleas abo" lutherc eery Indlctonthat thlsgoyernent wi. rev oraIYOD8 lcon nect wlththe' embasuncettt fe 1e nc Geaemb lY relponaible. osiUontn pteedlnlr Amerca8entncl he' warl relrecbY giernent re orct i.

In" voledln te Id plot ullep 1nf COit vnBeratoffto Pal atth. Gerapeace. slonth Amerlcanjelegalonlet I be er rl Jl eh commlslon et te comm1Ieato wltLBm. tortand woul ald. te.

Ger eurlg bes peaeter atachment. Geranpececomlsllonln the I cr tar wa ler lY lelweleom Amerc emmlsioner. roite reuonthat tamlarlt1wlttbe lauumtght usetuland conneton' wih t. opraUon eran emba rwa thn othlaprnclpa ToPofU aaErlfftli GROVESTABELES hUt TNlCwlellam ION an E' tert cn OD. felltStre gtenlng nvhrn11t1ns Ettl.

Price CRe da ea1. ilu 1. i SE' 45 el Ki4and Cal Sh lrp c1rtfSt' DONTSfPAIN TAEPAXI 4 e. 1 I Ree.j Cj" PAGETWO 1. THE CONmrnoN AItANTAI GA.

91' I Ia rtore io jdgs themcrltsoftbecase the3emte. aa aooften tefurther palnpeopIe etill ve upon on. reaL we the ceerningly lrre oncttable md i accomplich that pnrpoaeIn i eftec tour the I. contiop 1- Verey VaahIngtonewer peace it of are toth an4tbi whole. vhoare ofit.

Feed. Preeede1Wllao. fthe a flrCtauppoed Ltlt t4lr T1Lc lW I1LI1r CASHGROCERY POrStreet must- i V. The Rem mbet' or241 EdiphoneWay" I IJOiflt I 1 he aiy I a r- I I a ke a I rn I I LidlasWe i jf9. vk1 withus.

e4iIOc I. fl bestmaterials in cleancandykitchens ntoCandy 0 ii delightful nd eat all a4 oo every piece II box home or threeS tim i a week. It a OGonnoIOaDdY siarjettaStreet T. 3 Open ititli 1 LI S. tour wil1 ast ii flnhe jah own ole.

the a en. Lodge he Leaguieb. vile-toe te- th temperof a twoetrauge i tourwiththe a ac- mo tha thapubicity etrangerth thatdirectlon refo th tar ata mostof the twenty-five WILSJNTEND Itt theprincipal wasinUmated house ofticialithat tyeaidthepresident or the Atthe atan I I be- his without his. ar- next peobleas by tothe 1 notto not benchkngddbtit mayspaak welt at ColusnbusSnd pleted tonight Bi- nb re- his proposedamendmenta JSthow planeis is 27. was fewhours as to 110000 lot than lwlth theprogress SpeclaI wouldlike snuchtogetin 291918 aboutSeptember hI Itsinie- fl.

theIeadership 3 ri Ga. jy llaconas ofthe to 815109 Conipreuand pla 3 thalerection ca- officlalaadmlt value ottbe i thepoaition enlarging ANDLE1 FORMILLION Wash inhiitonldol- fundtor and4o TL. CA buildingand orgonthoci4oun4 a ciStsesiisisdw1re The battalioncom- inftutrlamong I. I spfl5afltg Preston infkntryamonr. on.

otficerhd 5 Yourbcer. iprovefli flakesr a ys 06L a' H. 1TiES MRMENND ftANE PROBABLYIN LAKE 59 la ofhis have Eleven furtherarrlvalsat and Jargecrowd ina.JN4R ties lnthe officialshere fii- en roundtrip themorningafter TH WILL8 a otkAbWsitI7Tbe. nereOfell threwIiL being threereferred Fi Ni814. rontoand avlatorslanded v.

9:35 mi omba. p. 9. MMoore at134 A 5:43. saidthaton his his a an- coursein llissAugust Results democratiessomiiiation ernor of LiEutenant Russell's a ma be If nester TbboBll- isgisla- enlisted In.

the the over- the New P1m aerNaL i cssseees ts.4bl Wilftam I. MeLee. has ea apIsOIitM4fOeJth. eI ostmasv atTsMbcrt. Lib- irty osv flergt is P1Sis of Stroej sbsn 111" rORONTOSWLCZ PRlNCEOI' AUS fl of andtonight ths day' the the-royal Ito in rreatcrowds tinsesto 15 morathan100000 tion UNIQUE PLAN Lake Junaluska C.

27. SpecIaL-Oe tb' qn Cannonthe encsOeneral Cerrmad the plan lnteper themill inilisThe the personal Inthe an lee in-any a tory By The theirwifl na- yokeot wbieh of. andwas sonsand A gust 27. One schoolabout TIIEARMY 27. graduates ofthe preidentofthe totbe atportsinPranee Cardinal cx- 50000 Aurust The 50000 eho a agalnsbonds.

Gordon a a ad- 27. Miss the dutyon the. eur VurrSaiss' pee 5. eentrMl4 pmpe nafekit wIth rninvrg rTw 10 htialss as as I hiMren. Price LAGEMEEJINS ii WOMENVOTERS sante can' women of ofthe it.

Charles 11gb. Gordonfurxiett oftheNinth MrJ forthe theward eaidthey getacqualnted Barnwelland fordouncil an ii. aakedtQ so in. maasmeetlngwilt any TbewonseiiWiitl giverie. theirown.con- invltedb7 theb llot.

MIes beenlnvit6dO GrsntPark MeCdfl of. Interestwlii In whenthe th' areinvited hearCounciliflsn Chosewoodand thc Th parta6C thecity. thisOfficial 5 the primary. Mrs. H.

V. lIT fo herhome. 1 LEAGUE4CTION 27. blefvi5itbr1ngs thtth thepeaCtfltty In- hernight Paris. a girls' is solIcitor of the.

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Maslel of hP' th3 Oreat B4tain Radowit HIt. for Js- is. upon1zbe. to llksac he sin- No the mire in- prosnptlythat Ocr- torthe withthe SOC. Today' AP iViuI 95 I I Welt Soles DON'T suaR PAIN 1AkLMNdx1r Nerve Rii HJIVb Ieem MB rain SsVS 4 pr 10 yesr aeve s.

tam 10 otue. ad he IIOPPM 5 gIlktp poisile fteDset re yst SOs' Resdae. srsI I an absoletely tablet i ever cc- markabiewbat this do the people. g. are ens per package Se est eke Q5 sa8a.

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About The Atlanta Constitution Archive

Pages Available:
4,101,745
Years Available:
1868-2024