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"\' S R :/ AL N L — e / v SN R AP ke S I e ¥ g TR TR by B RN I I Y %/Z/MWMWWW%%%%% 7 eeTR e ot ":{&f e et e «Wy B S Sy RS TN ;. e : TR o AR SR TR s s Sa ik 3 o‘% & gEN, ; 3 : / R }Q{{ ".«ﬂ' 7S BRO N e 3 > P o R % 8 5 R e Tetwo e, Rl e AR YR TN. - N B I 8 oB AT BT bRR e O Ayl BN S N ﬁ» - Bl L f L Hameegia s e QAR T eCa RN OSO7y N Y 2SR A R R A RRSTRE 2 oo SO < e X - S %#@Mﬁ%‘N e%uf‘f?ma‘". Be B i N DN L et S N 7w Ag e g eD e R O \“‘ ;‘ Q:g B Jae CA R e Sy se € g T e NIRRT GRI R R T LY g A M R W %//;«*;.:3-"7*;‘ i‘»m@. The first meeting of the Young Men's Christian Missionary Society was that of the American Christian Missionary Society. This was followed at 10 o'clock by the meeting of the Christian Women's Society. This will be followed by the opening session of the Foreign Christian Missionary Society. All of these meetings are at the First Christian Church, South Pryor Street and Trinity Avenue. Several hundred delegates reached Atlanta from various parts of the world Tuesday afternoon and evening, but the bulk of them arrive Wednesday and Thursday. Leaders say from 10,000 to 15,000 will be here, making it the biggest gathering Atlanta has entertained since the Shrine convention last May. The war in Europe will cut down the attendance somewhat, as large joyous anticipation is expected. There is apt to be a latent apprehension of distress to mar the complete joy of expectation. But this is quite overcome by the advice of so many women to use “Mother’s Friend.” This is an external application designed to so lubricate the muscles and to thus so relieve the pressure reacting on the nerves, that the natural strain upon the cords and ligaments is not accompanied by Those severe pains said to cause nausea, morning sickness and many local distrasses. This splendid embroidery is known to a multitude of mothers. Many people believe that those remedies which have stood the test of time, that have been put to every trial under the varying conditions of age, weight, general health, etc., may be safely relied upon. And judging by the fact that "Mother's Friend" has been in continual use since our grandmother's earlier years and is known throughout the United States, it may be easily inferred that it is something that women talk about and gladly recommend to prospective mothers. "Mother's Friend" is prepared only in our own laboratory and is sold by druggists everywhere. Governor and Mayor to Speak. Those of the delegates who cannot find accommodations in the hotels are being quartered in private residences and boarding houses throughout the city, more than 4,000 homes having been tendered to the local committee on arrangements. The first general session of the convention will be held at the Auditorium Wednesday night at 8 o'clock. Mayor Woodard and Governor Stanton will welcome the delegates on behalf of the city and State. Dr. Hill M. Bell, of Drake University, of Des Moines, Iowa, and president of the convention, will respond with his annual address. There also will be addresses by Graham Frank, of Liberty, Mo., and Dr. Robert E. Speer, of New York. The latter will speak on “Foreign Missions and Christian Union.” The meeting at the Auditorium will be preceded by devotional services, beginning at 7 o'clock. The convention promises to be the most important in the history of the Christian Church. It will bring to Atlanta many men and women prominent in religious and sociological work throughout the United States, and the exchange of views and experiences is expected to be of vast benefit to the work of the international organization. MacFarlane To Be Here. Among the leaders who will be here are Peter Clarke MacFarlane, a noted sociological and economic writer, whose articles in the American Magazine, Collier's Weekly and other publications have brought him wide renown. Dr. W. H. Sheffer, of Memphis, is another noted religious leader who will be here. He has been for four years pastor of the Linden Avenue Church, of Memphis, and is one of the most prominent men in the councils of the Christian Church. He will preside at the meetings of the American Christian Missionary Society. The Atlanta committees have made extensive plans for the entertainment of the thousands of visitors, and so far these plans have gone forward without a hitch. Rest rooms, dressing rooms, and other conveniences have been installed for the women attending the convention by Mrs. John A. Perdue, chairman of the woman's hospitality committees. A restaurant will be maintained at the ruins of private houses near Hohenstein. In the foreground is a stack of Russian rifles and accouterments. Auditorium during the convention, as it is thought the restaurants and cafes of Atlanta will be unable to handle the throng. Social Events Arranged. Mrs. Perdue's committee has also arranged for a number of social events for the visiting women. Among them are a reception at the magnificent home of A. G. Rhodes, on Peach Tree Road; a tea at the Burns Cottage, and several automobile trips about the city and to nearby places of historical interest. The Young People’s hospitality committee, of which Mrs. Jasper Bell is chairman, also has arranged for a series of entertainments and events for the younger delegates. The convention will continue until October 14. The sessions will be departmental, each organization paying the greater attention to its own work. But all participating in the joint session at the Auditorium. The first of 30 banquets that will be held while the convention is in session was served last night, to the members of the Christian Women's Board of Missions, at the First Christian Church, under the direction of Mrs. Charles Goodman. More than 200 guests were present, and addresses were made by the national officers of the organization. Speaking Tour in West WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.—Secretary Bryan will leave Washington tonight for Ohio, where he will speak on politics Thursday. Friday and Saturday he will speak in Indiana, returning to Washington Sunday. During the week of October 19, Bryan will speak in Missouri, Kansas, Colorado, Wyoming, and South Dakota and during the week of October 26 in North Dakota, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Iowa, and Nebraska. Mayor to Again Veto Sidewalk Lift Bill Mayor Woodward again will veto the resolution permitting Charles W. Bernhardt to install an elevator in the sidewalk at Broad and Marietta streets. He declared he is opposed to these lifts as dangerous. Following his first veto, a second ordinance permitting the lift was passed by Council. To Help in Revival Dr. J. E. Dickey, president of Emory College, will assist the Rev. G. M. Eakes, pastor of the St. John Church, in the closing services Sunday night of the campaign of evangelism conducted in the Methodist churches for the last five weeks. The results of the work will be shown. Revival Service for Children Is Planned Much interest is shown in the revival which began last Sunday in Trinity Church and which will continue. Through next Sunday, Dr. Charles W. Byrd will preach every morning at 10:30 o'clock and every evening at 7:30 o'clock. Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock he will conduct a special service for young people. THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS ATLANTA GIRL TELLS HOW AT FLEDWAR Miss Elizabeth Morgan, Just Back With Parents, Saw Thrilling Incidents. Miss Elizabeth Morgan, who has just returned to Atlanta with her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Morgan, tells of incidents her party witnessed when they were caught in the midst of the preparations for the war in Europe. Particularly interesting is her portrayal of the stolid and gloomy—almost dazed—manner in which the German soldiers took the call to arms. Except in Berlin, where the populace was war-mad and excitement filled the day and night, Miss Morgan said the recruiting bore a funeral and solemn aspect, the long ranks of thousands upon thousands of the Kaiser's soldiers marching to the mobilization centers with hardly a show of enthusiasm. The Morgans were abroad all summer and were intending to spend the fall and early winter in Paris, but the war cut short their trip. In Vienna, when war opened, we really feel quite ashamed that we haven't more exciting experiences to tell about, said Miss Morgan. "Everybody seems to expect so much more than actually happened to us. Of course, the wildest excitement prevailed everywhere we went and we were in the greatest anxiety all the time, but we met with every courtesy and consideration in all our travels." “We were in Vienna when Austria delivered her ultimatum to Serbia, and naturally there was a strong feeling of excitement in the air. We had the news first through their extra papers, which made us feel very much at home. The day war was declared the streets were filled with a surging mob from morning until night, and soldiers and civilians gathered in the public gardens and sang the national anthems. It was impressive. “Being anxious to avoid troubles, we left Vienna the next day and went into Germany, going first to Dresden, where we found everything quiet, and later to Berlin, where we again discovered an exciting state of affairs. The Kaiser was waiting for Russia's answer to his ultimatum, and on all sides there was talk of nothing but war. “Berlin Was War-Mad. “It is impossible to give an adequate description of that city with its millions of inhabitants gone mad on a single subject. It was inspiring, but also rather terrifying. “We left Berlin the day Germany declared war on Russia and went to Wiesbaden, where we stayed until the sixth of August. On all sides the troops were mobilizing, but here there was none of the enthusiasm, the exaltation, we had found in Berlin. The soldiers here seemed to realize more fully the horrors of the situation, and the solemnity of the step the nation was taking. However, some of them seemed dazed, almost as if they were walking in their sleep.” “On August 6 we started for Holland. The train in which we traveled was crowded with soldiers, but they showed us every consideration, and some of them even got up to give us a place to sit. In return, we shared our lunch with them. “On every hand it was the grim, meritorious aspect of war that met our eyes. At every village crowds gathered at the station to cheer the troops, crowds composed of children, women, and very old men. Without exception, the young men were going to the front. Children Sing to Troops. “One German soldier, a boy of 20, with whom we had some conversation, told us his father was dead, and that he and his six brothers were all going, leaving his old mother without a soul to depend on. “The children in the villages we passed decorated the train with flowers, and sang patriosic songs to the soldiers. All Germany was like one vast funeral procession. “We were twenty hours making a trip which is ordinarily made in four. As we neared the Dutch border, we were told that the train would go no further, so we got out and took a streetcar. We rode to the end of the line and then walked the half-mile that remained between us and the border. “There we had some little difficulty with the Dutch soldiers. They demanded passports, but when we succeeded in proving that we were Americans, they let us by without them, and we walked on a short way until we could get a streetcar on the outskirts of Nimmagen and proceeded.” To the station where we found a train to take us on. Flushing. We arrived at 4 o'clock in the morning, and were able to get nothing to eat except a few sandwiches, but we had dinner the day before and were so thankful to be safe that we didn't feel hungry. Stopped by Cruisers. Crossing the channel we were stopped twice by British cruisers, but after showing credentials we were allowed to proceed, and just six and a half hours after we left Flushing we landed at Folkestone, and felt as if our faces were really turned toward home. In London we found none of the excitement that was so apparent in the German capital. The streets were crowded night and day, and the soldiers' encampment at Hyde Park was thronged, but the people faced the situation with characteristic British calm. We spent a week there, and then took a short trip into Scotland and Ireland, returning to sail from Liverpool on the American Line steamer St. Louis, September 5. We had expected to spend the fall in Paris and return home about Christmas, but we changed our plans with the first rumors of war. The St. Louis was crowded, but not so much as on her previous trip, and we were comfortable. There had to be two tables to accommodate all the passengers, and a great many people came over in the steerage, including a number of American college boys who were hastening home before the opening of their universities, and who seemed to regard the whole affair as something of a lark. Glad to See America. “Every day on the way across we saw smoke on the horizon when, the officer said, was from British cruisers that were guarding us from attack, but we were not stopped at any time, and didn't see a single battleship during the whole passage. “We lost our trunks, having sent them on to Paris when we first landed, and traveling through Austria and Germany just with such cases. But we wired instructions from England for them to be sent on to us here, so we may get them after all. “However, if we never see them again we feel that we are getting off light, especially as we had not had a chance to buy any Paris gowns and hats. “And I never saw New York and Atlanta and every little bit of the United States look ones-half as beautiful as it has looked since we returned. I appreciate my country as I never did before, and no one can wish that our prayers for peace may be efficacious as much as we travelers who have really seen with our own eyes the conditions across the Atlantic.” DR. J.T. GAULT S Specialist (for men) (Established Over 30 Years 32 Men Building Atlanta, Georgia American Government Told British ‘Pirates’ Are Cause of Commerce Decrease. By FREDERICK WERNER. BERLIN (By Wireless via Sayville, N. Y.), Oct. 7.~The newspaper Vos Zeitung, discussing the effect of the war upon American commerce, calls upon the United States to provide safeguards for her trade with Germany so that it may not be wiped out. The newspaper says in part: “The returns of commerce of the United States for August show how foreign commerce is affected by the war. The American importations amounted to $12,300,000 against $3,137,651,000 in August, 1913. The decrease was only $8,000,000, but the exports fell from $187,900,000 to $110,338,000, this decrease being $77,500,000, or 40 per cent. The balance was changed from surplus exports of $50,000,000 in August, 1913, to the present surplus of $19,000,000 in importations. “Germany buys from America goods worth about $1,600,000,000 every year and would continue to take the greater part of these exports in wartime if private property enjoyed the same protection in naval warfare it does on land. “England has resisted such a ruling (provided for safe commerce) and is constantly violating the international laws of naval warfare. The English press is endeavoring to set the blame for this damage to commerce upon the German Emperor, the go-called ‘war lord’ in fact, though, the Americans can thank the British ‘plates’ for the injuries sustained. The only remedy for America to preserve the great part of her necessary commerce with Germany is the German and German governments.” Germany and to restore the balance of trade is to create security against the piratical ways of England.” WHEEL Automobile wheels rebuilt, changed to dependable spokes replaced and new rims replaced. All work first class and GUARANTEED. YANGEY BROS. AND McCULLY 122 Walton St. Both Phones. Atlanta Cheer Up! Woods Are Full of "Possums GADSDEN, ALA., Oct. 7 — Hunt- C CENINOSTEIRE INETTE OWREY Will Look Just Like New R eLt e R if STODDARD'S process of cleaning and renovating FURS makes them look just like new! If you'll have last year's Furs STODDARD -IZED—folks will think the Furs are new. Better have them BTOD DARDIZED now—because cold weather is coming soon. A Wagon for a Phone Call We pay charges (one way) on out-of-town orders of $2 or more 126 Peachtree Street Stoddard's of % enegeligr Dixie’s Greatest Dry Atlanta Phone 43 Cleaner and Dyer NEW YORK America’s Latest and Most Refined, and New York’s Centermost Hotel Only hotel occupying an entire city block, Vanderbilt and Madison Avenues, 43d and 44th Streets, adjoining and connected with the Grand Central Terminal, of New York Central Lines and New York, New Haven & Hartford R. R. 1000 ROOMS OPEN TO OUTSIDE AIR 950 WITH BATH ROOM RATES From $2.50 per day, write for illustrated folder and map of New York. GUSTAV BAUMANN, President, JOHN McE. BOWMAN, Vice-President, R. H. BIRLS, Vice-President, H. BIRLS, Secretary, H. BIRLS, Treasurer, H. BIRLS, Ass't. Surely, try a “Danderine Hair Cleanse” if you wish to immediately double the beauty of your hair. Just moisten a cloth with Danderine and draw it carefully through your hair, raking one small strand at a time; this will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt, or any excessive oil—in a few minutes you will be amazed. Your hair will be wavy, fluffy, and abundant and incomparable softness, lustre, and luxuriance. The woods full of possum. Two hunters last night killed thirteen possums and returned home early, having had all the sport they had for one night. Besides beautifying the hair, one application of Danderine dissolves every particle of dandruff; invigorates the scalp, stopping itching and falling hair. Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right to the roots, invigorates and strengthens them. Its exhilarating, stimulating, and stimulating properties cause the hair to grow long, strong, and beautiful. You can surely have pretty, lustrous hair, and look of it, will just get a 26-cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from a store or toilet counter and try a directed. 