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WEATHER
COTTON
6 3-4
ATHENS, GA.
FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 30, 1914.
ESTABLISHED 1M.
TURKS MAN FORMER GERMAN CRUISER GOEBEN
heaviest Business Cleaned Up In Three
Weeks’ Term of Clarke Superior Court
\ Known In Number of Years
J. H. Patman.
J. H. Towns, Sr.
D. 1>. Bensse.
Ovid Bird.
J. H. Thurmond.
Jno. G. Quinn.
Traverse Jury.
■Fred L. Johnson.
Gerdine Lumpkin.
Jno. W. Noell.
ri. N. Williamson.
Jno. W. Morton.
C. C. Strickland.
L. F. Edwards.
Mike Costa.
W. G. Griffeth.
C. C. Foster.
S. R. McDuffie.
E. M. Howell.
S. B. Jossey.
L. B. Flatow. ; .
J. R. Butler.
W. B. Pope. #
W. S. -Holman.
Jno. M. Fowler.
J. C. 0*FarreU.
J. R. Davis.
Jas. E. Barnett.
C; F. Elder.
E. C. Jackson. .
Rev. R. M. Dixon.
R. 1. McMahan.
Jno.. T. Gholston.
J. M. Head.
J. R. Hale.
T. W. Morton.
Jno. H. Glenn.
G. T. Manglebuig.
Bolling DuBoee.
A. S. Parker.
W. A. E. Churph.
F. M. Manglehurg.
Jack F. Jackson.
After the longeet and hardest term
of superior court in Clarke in many
years. Judge Brand yesterday after
noon announced an adjournment.
Special Term November 30.
A special term is to be held on the
last Monday in November to try the
'cases arising from the Citizens Bank
Hand Trust failure—the order for that
■passion and the Jury to be drawn this
- Judge Brand, at the conclusion of
the long three weeks’ term of court—
which agreed upon a special term to
finish up other business—drew grand
and traverse jury lists yesterday, from
which the grand and traverse Juries
for the April term will be qualified.
The names, thirty tor the grand jury
and thirty-six for the two panels of
the' traverse juries^-are as follows:
Grand Jury.
Frank A. Lipscomb. • ■
Chas. H. Phinizy.
Rev. S. R. Grubb.
R. J. Hardeman.
S. W. W. Purye&r.-
EL J. Rowe. i
R. E. Johnspn.
Jno. T. Pittard. j
F. P. Griffeth.
H. V. Head.
J. J. Wilkins.
, M. G. Nicholson. 1
H. P. Lawrence.
Geo. O’Kelley.
F. J. Meyers.
Simon Michael. ‘
J. H. Dozier.
L. J. Edwards.
Jas. M. Rogers.
I. W. Richardson.
C. H. Newton. ,
C. G. Talmadge.
W. A. Fowler.
W. C. Wingfield.
ore civil and criminal business
was transacted at the term of the
Moort Just dosed than seemed possi-
I ble at the .beginning of the term.
; Judge Brand, without undue haste,
hdid not let business progress lag and
there was little time indeed wasted
*ln the nearly three weeks. Solicitor
General Gamble, always energetic,
was specially active and had his work
systematized and at hiB fingers’ ends.
Dockets Cleared Off.
I.-More old cases were disposed of,
■Rare business dispatched without de-
§|Ba.nil continuances, and more new
S^Kness developed and finished than
§lj^*most any court in the country of
I^^Eiaino Tficration.
WBfcttorday afternoon the jury' in tho
the City vs. (Mrs. Shewell, de-
' fondant in !: fa, and Chancellor D. C.
ftBarrow and Harry Hodgson and T. J.
^Shackelford, trustees, for the Univer-
■rity, claimants, rendered a verdict for
Kie plaintiff. The case was one in
mtjijfch the ' city took action ' against
Mrs.
Thitf afternoon the Georgians will
put on their finishing toufcheB for the
biggest game of the season so far in
Athens .against Mississippi A. & M.
Georgia has a hard fight on her hands.
The Mississippi Aggies and Meehan
les are coming strong and are after
the first Red and Black 8calp 'carried
from Sanford Field. They have a
heavy, heady and well coached outfit
and Cunningham knows that his men
must go, and go hard to heat them.
Captain Dave Paddock is not in the
best shape and was hej-dly able to
get Into yesterday’s workout but ha
promised to be all right by Satur
day and will surely get into every
play unless he is actually on crutches.
His loss would be an irreparable one
to Georgia as he is not only being
depended upon to direct the team
from quarter but will also do the
kicking. Logan'has not improved
very fast this week and will hardly
get in the game and the ends will he
left to Thompson and Fox.
The-game starts ht three o’clock
promptly. The admission fs $1, tick
ets good to any part of the stand.
Automobiles are $1 extra. There will
be no side line privileges.
Ooach'Robius of Mercer and Vaughn
Former German cruiser Goehen, which the Turks purchased and renamed the Yavs
Black sea flying the Turkish flag. Above, photographed on board the Yavauz, are the Ti
nml Pasha, and Admiral Sachen, together with other Turkish officers and several German
Ida Chamberlain, then B
^ell, to collect an assessment for
g^pavlng. The work was done
the action begun in 1904.
fo»M>erty went later Into the
j. the University. Messrs. T.
UtojAford and T. S. -Moll wer.e
CXjlpr the-trustees .and the de-
|H, Jerome Michael was the
(By Associated Press.)
Novorossysk, Caucusia, Oct. 29.—
The Turkish cruiser Hamldeih arriv
ing here today, and demanded the sur
render of city and government prop
erties, threatening in case of refusal
At the last regular meeting of
• (By Associated^** ^ /j|
Tokio Japan, Oct. 2difi-'«ThB%dis|irak^^Pis < sy mre
day announced that Turkey has opened war on Russia,
vtfere arrested by AheRussian authori
ties. The cruiser withdraw.
Novorossysk is on the northeast
coast of the Black Sea, and is the cap-
which are that Athens people and Ath
ens money will be kept at home, and
second that these games will be the
means of drawing to Athens many
Visitors with advantageous results for
Athens.
To demonstrate that Athens Is loy
al to Georgia and can and will afford
these games patronage equal to -that
accorded at other places,, let us ask
you to attend the games to be played
here October 31, and November 7th,
Yours very truly,
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE,
CLARE D. HEIDLER,.
Secretary.
fact that an effort would be made to
secure for Athens the principal foot
ball and baseball games played by
the University of Georgia teams which
have heretofore been played in Atlan
ta and elsewhere. '
It is understood that the reason
these games are not played in Athens
is owing to the fact that Athens does
not supply the patronage that is ac
corded in other places, which natur
ally affects the. receipts of both the
Georgia team and its opponents. For
this reason these games are. played
where the greatest patronage is ac
corded.
the officiating.
ey even'(began his law
Itlio University, the young
Lndled it splendidly, against
|e best talent in the state
Lends are indeed gratified
less he won in his first to
te he has had before the
lurt as attorney for the
Nice cabbage, 2%c lb.
Rutabaga turnips, 3c lb.
Nice yams, 25c pk.
Nice Irish potatoes, 30c pk.
Dry butterbeans, 3 lbs. for 25c..
Pride of Bedfort tomatoes, 3 cans
for 25c.
BUCHWALD’S, Phone 646. :
ital of the territory of the Black Sea.
It is directly opposite Theodosia, one
hundred and twenty miles away.
Germany Offers France Ternis?
PARIS CORRE-
LONDON, OCT. 29,—THE DAILY CHRONICLE'S
SPONDENT ASSERTS THAT WITH A VIEW TO DETACHING FRANCE
FROM THE ALLIES, GERMANY HAS MADE AN OFFER TO CONCLUDE
PEACE ON A BASIS OF THE CESSION OF METZ, AND POSSIBLY A
PORTION OF ALSACE, TO FRANCE. THE OFFER, ACCORDING TO
THE CORRESPONDENT, WAS REFU3ED.
BONBARDED CITY
FOR ONE HOUR.
Theodosia, Crlma, Oct. 29—For one
hour today the Turkish cruiser bom
barded the city, damaging many build
ings. One soldier was wounded. The
bombardment continues as the cruiser
left toward the southwest. Theodosia,
formerly Kaffa^ Is the Russian sea
port on the southeast coast of Crimea.
Uary Cases Dropped.
Uses on the docket against
*McCrary were n<fl pressed
\ of the court It will be
|B||||H that Mr. McCrary plead
of tho banking
Kaws and was an important witness
Bin the cases against others in the
Hbapk matter. He is serving a five
By-ear sentence.
Booth Case Settled.
T» The case of -State vs. Carl Booth
was also settled on payment of costs,
^yjbe young woman in the case refusing
^and failing to further prosecute tho
. case.
[ Marshal) Coper was yesterday af-
L ternoon convicted of assault and was
given a sentence of twelve months.
| * Burch Will Serve Term.
I There was not a motion for a new
Mtri;,vl made at this term of court in a
loriiAitodjsjse. /Will Burch will serve
[hi. tafUen years, for the'killing
BaC^rnls Brother, John Burch. No mo-
STRAYED OR STOLEN
One gray mule and 2 black mare
mules; $10.00 reward for each if re
turned to Nathan Williams, at Wat-
kinsville, Ga. s 4t
With Hands on Revolvers the
Mexican Committee Talks Peace
Headed lettuce,
Celery,
Cauliflower,
Cranberries,
(By Associated Press.)
LONDON, Oct. 29.—The battle of Yser and the series of fights along
the whole front in Belgium and France appear, with troops now exhausted,
attacks and center attacks in
PRINCE LOUIS OF
battenburg RESIGNS.
London, Oct. 29.—Prince Louis of
Battenberg, about whom there has
.been gossip on account of his Aus
trian origin, has resigned as first sea
Lord of the British admiralty. No
open charges are made against him,
but a newspaper campaign against his
holding such a high office Is thought
responsible for his withdrawal. Al
though bom In Austria, rlnce Louis
came to England as a boy, and was
naturalized in 1865, when fourteen
years old. Twenty-three years later,
he was promoted to the captaincy,
thirteen years later to be rear-admir
al. He was appointed first sea lord
In .1912.
to have degenerated into numerous isolated
which gains and losses are about equally divided.
The battle front near the sea is comparatively calm again today, and
although the Germans in the morning bulletins claimed progress south of
Nieuport, the French lat».today say there is no change.
The Germans seem to have transferred their more serious operations
the Allies’ lines from Lille.
Carranza Has Troops.
Washington, Oct. 29.—Official re
ports received-here tonight said that
Carranza had ten thousand troops at
Leon, twenty-five miles south of
Aguas Calientes, Is ready to block
any southward movement) of the Villa
forces in the pvent the' Agu&S Calintes
convention fails,to effect the peaceful
solution of Mexico’s difficulties.
(By Associated Press.)
Aguas Calientes, Oct. 29.—A coali
tion of % delegates representing Villa
and Carranza and Zapata ruled Thurs
day’s session of the Mexican national
convention, after the stormiest and
most exciting meeting the assembly
has witnessed.
Delegates reached for their revolvers
but finally yielded to the becalming
speeches of their colleagues.
Bad Metaphor Started It.
Antonio,Seto y Gama, who spoke
for the Zapatistas, precipitated the
riimar which threatened the disrup*
tlon of the convention. The first part
of his speech was applauded, but one
of his metaphors miscarried. He had
compared the Mexican flag to a “rag"
and was not permitted to finish his
figure of speech.
Indignant, angry delegates rose to
their feet and with their hands on
their pistols yelled at each -other in
fury. General O’Brogon, Col. Hay
and other prominent delegates rush
ed t(J platform and finally succeeded
ih obtaining order.
Old fashioned dark buckwheat flour
Self-rising buckwheat flour.. •" >
Flap Jack flour.
Fears Gro. Co.
further inland and to be trying to break through
If this is successful, the Allies holding the front through Ypres to the ^oast
will have to fall back toward Dunkirk.
However, nothing important is likely until the troops have been given a
rest and reinforcements arrive to fill the gaps In bothjarmles.
Where the Germans were pushing the long promised attack toward Ver
dun, both sides were losing'prisoners and guns.
In Poland where the Austrians and Germans are retiring before the
Russians, something more decisive occurred.
Driving back the German right advancing on Warsaw, last week, the
Russians now have struck at their center, southwest of Warsaw, and ac
cording to Petrograd reports, have broken the resistence of the last units
of the armies trying to maintain themselves north of the Pilitza river, .
On the east Prussian frontier both sides claim success.
In South Africa th e situation appears more favorable. Premier Botha
Stinchoomb ease; in the case of City
against Mrs. Shewell; and In the case
of Case Threshing Machine Co. vs.
J. P. Proctor—though in the latter
case the Jury returned a verdict in
favor of the plaintiff, the plaintiff
evidently did not consider that
amount sufficient.
Probation Officer Named.
Judge Brand appointed Mr; W. D.
Kelley as probation officer for the
county ; of Clarke under the act of
1910, providing for such officer, whose
duty it\ shall he to have watch-care
over those sixteen years and under
who are brought before the courts
and ehoVn to have been guilty of
violation iof law or criminal tenden
cies. MrJ Kelley will receive $25 -a
month for his services—while he is
Nice fresh celery, 10c large stalk.
- Cranberries, 2 qts. for 25c.
Nice California and Fla. oranges.
30c doz.
Nice grape fruit, 3 for 25c.
Nice California grapes, 2 lbs for 25c.
Malaga grapes, 2 lbs. 35c.
BUOHWAIiiyS, Phone 646.
Tokio, Oct. 29.—Two officers and
eighty-four seamen on board the Rus
sian cruiser Jentchuf were killed
when the German cruiser Emden tor
pedoed and sank her in Penang har
bor, British .straits settlement The
British embassy here heard yester
day the Emden had. sunk a French
destroyer also;
-Malaga grapes,
Niagara grapes,
California organges.
Indian River grape-fruit
^Bating apples,
Fears Gro. Co.
ddlng machine. This injunction
yesterday dismissed.
Only Four Motions Made.
■l four motions for new trial
IB^d* by the ottorneys repre-
in the long list of civil
asked in the case
(Contined on page Eight.)
performing the duties of the office.
MoElroy; In the
Wants More Football and Better Games
Tomorrow Is the Time to Show It by Swelling the Attendance
s. MLs. A. & M. Sanford Field, 3 O’clock
1 t.
