The Athens banner. (Athens, Ga.) 1902-1923, December 18, 1915, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextCOTTON 11 l-2c WEATHER Rain: Colder ATHENS, GA., SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 18, 1915. ESTABLISHED 183S> CHIEFTANS OF REBEL GENERAL THROW VILLA OVERBOARD AND WILL SURRENDER. So, the law stands. There can be no license granted for the sale ot fireworks, there can be no fireworks legally sold in the city limits, and there can be not a single little fire cracker discharged, not a threeball Roman candle discharged inside the limits of the city— Without hitting and breaking the law. To Get 5Z z Per Cent Money. The only other matter considered at the called meeting of the mayor and council la.,t night was a resolu tion authorizing the mayor and chair man of the finance committee of coun cil, with the city attorney as counsel, to negotiate a loan for the city of 525.000 for twelve months—at five and a half per cdnt. It. is understood that this needed amount for city purposes can be se cured in Atlanta at that rate of in terest and the committee named will go to Atlanta at once and negotiate with the financial institutions making proposals to the city to the end that the loan may be effected. The hospital matter will be acted upon at a later, probably called, meet Ing of council—and it is likely that the council of- next year will have to decide the matter. AT SPECIAL MEETING OF THE CITY COUNCIL LOAN OF $25,000 WAS AU- Onty Immediate Relatives of the Couple to Be Present at the Ceremony—Honeymoon Trip to the South Is Planned—Galt Home Where Wedding Will Be Performed to Be heritable Conservatory—Marriages of Other Presidents Recalled. (By Associated Press.) Washington, Dec. 171—Border ad vices to -the Mexican embassy today said that Villa chieftains conferring at Chihuahua announced their inten tion "to eliminate (By Associated Press.) London, Dec. 17.—While Greek and Rumanian diplomats are arranging new deals to decide the next Balkan move, the Germans appear tq he pre paring new strokes for the eastern and western front. Petrograd reports German activity In the Ovinsk district, where the Teutons have been trying to reach the Dvina river. The movement of men and guns reported from neutral countries inti- cate a drive in the St. Mihlel region where their line penetrates to the Meuse river and where they have been active recently. The only argument against such a move is that the Meuse is at flood and the French are destroying the bridges as fast as they are built. Tt ta believed that violent German activities in Flanders and in Artois nave been abandoned. Except in Montenegro and Albania, where Bulgaria and Austria are car rying on mountain warfare against th.e Montenefirins and Serbians, the Balkan fighting is at. a standstill. The latest reports are of a big bat tle raging between the Bulgarians and Serbs in the valley black of the Drina river. These reports say that JSulgarianfer (who crossed the river were driven back with heavy losses by the reformed Serbians. It is possible that the Serbian coun ter-attack is due to supplies reaching them from the Italians who are said to have landed eighty thousand in that country. Francisco Villa forthwith, with a view to their own immediate surrender to the Constitu tionalist government.” The rain fell and poured, ran and soaked, continued and persisted last night And the mayor and council met, de spite the downpour .To consider a revocation or rescind ing or modification of the ordinance passed a few nights ago utterly abol- iShing the fireworks business, selling and exploding, in the city of Athene The weather conditions were cer tainly favorable to a lenient action- leaning toward fireworks; .for there could have been no possible danger from fire last night if all the stocks of pyrotechnics in the city had been touched off. There was an hour of “cussion” and discussion and a resolution offered to suspend the stringent anti-pyrotech nic law, passed this week, until after the first of l&lo— Failed of passage by a good ma jority. ; TORNADOES AND RAILROAD AC CIDENTS CLAIM VICTIMS BY THE SCORE. (By Associated Press.) COLLISION CLAIMS SEVERAL FATALITIES. Chester, Pa., Dec. 17.—Five were killed and eleven hurt in a rear end oollislon of an accommodation' train with a train of empty express cars on the Baltimore & Ohio at Felton today. An express ran into the wreckage a tew minutes later. “The Woman Pays” is the title of the Metro Wouderplay which is the chief attraction at the Elite today. In five tremendous acts of realism, romance and vital human int'erst this unusually powerful and convincing drama holds the attention in a mighty grip from beginning to end. The accomplished- actress, Valli Valli, In the role of an extravagant woman who pays dearly for her folly is seen at her very best, and' is sup ported by an excellent cast of screen stars, who give an able performance. As an added attraction the latest number of • the “Hazards of Helen” series of railroad dramas featuring the plucky Helen Holmes will also be presented. TORNADO TAKES TOLL OF DEATH, ALABAMA. (Meridian, Miss., Dec. 17.—At least four were killed and forty hurt today In a tornado which swept several eastern Mississippi counties. The storm passed into' Alabama northeast of here and four negroes were killed, at Giles. A score were hurt there, and a hundred buildings destroyed. Monaco, Brewer, Clark, Obadtah, and ' Cullum were struck. Several were hurt at Geiger, Ala. (By Associated Press.) Washington, Dec. 17.—Arrange ments were completed tonight for the marriage of President Woodrow Wil son and Mrs. Norman Galt tomorrow. The ceremony will be late in the evening at the Galt hotbe. Only members of the two imme diate faimlies will be present. (Ml the guests are here. Most of the members of the wed ding party will witness the christen ing at the White House at noon to morrow of Ellen Wilson McAdoo. the 7-months-old grand-daughter of the president. Mr. Wilson will act as godfather. The godmothers will be an aunt, Min. Francis B. Sayre, and Miss Hel en Woodrow Bones. TRAIN HIT BUS AND CHILDREN ARE KILLED. Berthold, N. D., Dec. 17,—Six were reported killed near here tonight when a Great Northern train struck a bus loaded with school children. lapsing December 31st. A general exodus of members for home occurred tonight. The house devoted the day to na tional defense speeches. The discussion of war revenues in the senate became partisan tariff argument. Penrose, republican, assailed the Underwood law, and declared that the- present prosperity in the United States is due to the war, ' Underwood, of Alabama, in his 'maiden speech vigorously defended the tariff law, which he declared re moved the burden from the poor map. ivVt' ' * - rwunse uecrarM in at nw iimropeau war was a political blessing for the democrats: He expressed the opin ion that if the war had not come "there would be poverty and starva tion all over the South and bread riots, with the array of the United States out; to preserve order.” Fancy Winesap apples, 60c peck. Lettuce, two heads for 15c. PHONE 646. HON PASSEDWAS EMER GENCY WAR TAX 200,000 ABYSSINIAN TROOPS FOR ALLIES. Parish; Dec. 17.—Pierre Alype, a . jpeiplbfir.—of, the--colonial- committee told ,the chamber of deputies today ttferiUdj t)rrf5ubg J effipei , bf of Abyssinia has offered 200, OOf troops to the Allies and resisted all the Ger man efforts to induce him te abro gate his treaties with the Entene. Alype said that in connecting the French port, Jubital. with Addis Abeba, the Abyssfin'ians could reach Suet in four days, or Bass.ora, Heso- potamia, in five. The Abyssinlans are . said to have nearly a million modern rifles. . HERE IS A WORTHY CASE FOR CHARITY IN ATHENS I hereby give notice of my. with drawal from the firm of Cutler Sau- sage Co., L. Cutler and H. Cutler as suming all responsibility of said firm in the future. SAM CUTLER. (By Associated Press.) Washington, D c. 17.—Congress ad journed tonight for the Christmas holidays, after the senate adopted a joint resolution the house passed yes terday extending the emergency rev enue jaw on® year. The adoption followed "a'lTvely par tisan debate. The vote was forty-five to twenty- nine - The democrats supported it solidly. The republicans unanimously were opposed. President Wilson signed the meas ure tonight Both houses will reconvene at noon January 4th.. The extension of the war tax was the only Important legislation during the two weeks congress was in ses sion. This was done to prevent the law At pumpkin, street, .& was yesterday reported to the Ban ner, there is a most deserving case for •real help to be extended. A widow lady, who came to Athens from an other section of the gtate several months ego, and who has just come through a most serious operation, has two bright little children to sup port. She has had good positions in times past but has been unable - to work for weeks. Till she Is able to resume her work, -there is. need for judicious help for her and her little ones. ‘Further particulars may be had concerning the case by phoning the Banner. MAX JOSEPH'S GROCERY ,_\SPEC Phone l59l . One *lot young fat rooster worth 50c; 35c, or 3 for $1.00. One lot young fat -hens, only ’ 39c. 25c jars Delmonte Jams, all flavors, 15c. 25c jars Schimmell Preserves, 1*%«. 65c jars Delmonte California Cher ries, 40c. 25c jars (Delmonte California Cher ries, 15c. 15c jars Delmonte California Cher ries, 10c. 25c Jars (Delmonte Peach Preserves, 15c. 25c jars Schimmell Marmalade, 15c. 25c jars Snider’s Oyster Cocktail, 15c. 50c jars Snider’s Oyster Cocktail, 25c 35c jars (Nabob’s Pancake Syrup, 20c. y , : 25c Delmonte Grated Pineapple, 15c. 15c Delmonte Sliced Pineapple, 10c. 15c Brookdale Asparagus Tips, 10c. 10c Aunt Dinah Syrup, 7c. 10c Snider’s Pork and Beans, 7c. 15c Snider’s Pork and Beans, 10c. 25c Snider’s Pork- and Beans, 15c. Phone us your orders. At 10 o’clock tonight the last big extra vote opportunity of the Banner’s Great Christmas Gift Subscription Campaign comes to a close. The vote for the final two days of the cam paign next Monday and Tuesday will be very small In comparison to the offer which began yesterday and ends tonight x A new yearly subscription to the Banner turned in during these two days, including today, will secure fifty thousand extra votes. Two six- xhonths subscriptions or four three- months subscriptions count the same as one yearly subecripion in this of fer. Maybe a few subscriptions now will make your standing more secure at the end. Maybe you need just a few subscriptions more to be suocess- ful and it would be folly, indeed, to pass this last big vote opportunity up without at least making an effort. Fifty thousand extra voted for anew yearly subscription is a most liberal one and should be borne in mind by each and every candidate. There is no telling which way thq straw will be blown next Tuesday night when the campaign closes and the awards will he made known. A whirlwind finish might save the day. A little ex ertion would do no harm at any rate. -Today is the time for exertion. The last standing of candidates niade up from the free voting cou pons will be published in Sunday morning’s Banner. Many gains have been made by a-majority of the can didates since the last publication of the list and the standing tomorrow will be scanned with much interest. All candidates must have their taal- lotes, issued to them for the securing of subscriptions, in the official ballot box at campaign headquarters before 6 o’clock in the afttrnoon of next Tuesday, December the twenty-first so that they can be counted by the judges. They can he deposited in the box at any time Tuesday. GERMAN PATROL BOAT SUNK IN BALTIC. . London, Dec. 17.—An Exchange Tel egraph dispatch from Cophenhagen says. that the German patrol boat, Bunz, was wrecked on Langeland Is land in the Baltic.. The bodies of sev eral German officera were found ashore. . FAVOR SELF-GOVERN MENT IN PHILIPPINES. Washington, Dec. 17.—The senate Philippine committee today favorably reported the administration bill to ex tend a measure of self-government in the Philippines. MAX JOSEPH’S MEAT MARKET. Phone 1321. ■ J ~ Cut Prices Upon the Highest Quality of Meats—Saturday Specials. Per Poind Best Porterhouse Steak .. .. .. 15c Best Tenderloin Steak .. .. .. 15c Best Round Steak 12%c Best Roast Meat .. .. 10 and 12%c Best Stew Meats .. ....... .. 8c All-Fork Sausage 16c Mixed Sausage .. .. .... .. 9c Pork Chops 16c Pork Steak .... .. 17%c Fresh Kosher Weiners. (Fresh Kosher Bolognas. The Vaudette theatre, Mr. E. P. S.one, manager, will open its doors to the public today—the opening exer cises to be formally conducted at 3 o’clock this afternoon. The location of the new house is generally known—the old Y. M. C. A. building, which has been made over, corner of Clayton street and Lump kin. The weather man Bays that it will likely rain today—and the big lobby of the Vaudette will be a welcome refuge for shoppers and visitors. All are Invited to take advantage of the place as a rendezvous—cat of the weather. Mayor-Elect to Speak. At 3 o’clock promptly the opening exercises are to occur. Mayor-Elect R. O. Arnold has consented to Intro duce the house to the city over which he will preside next year. After his address, Miss Janie Mae Webb will throw the switch which will admit the current through the lamp-house to the screen—for the opening picture program in the hand some new house. "Between SaVage and Tiger.” The admission will be 10 cents. The first picture to be dhowu is a feature Klein-Bdison six-reel pro duction that is well worth seeing, ^‘Between Savage and Tiger.” George Kleine’s production of the Dines photo drama "Between Savage and Tiger” Is a complete change from anything Be has. ever presented and affords a vivid and striking contrast to “Quo Vadis, Popmeii,” and patra.” ‘^Between- Savage and Tigep” is a tale of adventure and romance in the jungles of India and abounds in thrill ing and exciting scenes in which man- eating tigers, water-buffalo, antelope, elephants and other- wild animals play a conspicuous part. The story tells of a young officer who is court-martialed and .dismissed from the army for absenting himself from his post of duty without leave, to visit a sick wife and child. He wan ders to India and is captured by a tribe of savaghe who marvel at his wonderful power as a marksman in killing tigers and other animals who have . been annoying to the tribe. While in captivity, the daughter of the chief falls in love with him and there are other reasons for holding him prisoner Meanwhile his wife and child set out to find him and while at sea are ship wrecked by the burning of the vessel. They manage to reach land through the aid of a faithful old sailor. They happen to land on the shores of India and after many ad ventures reach the tribe where the husband and father is held captive. The unlor) is happy hut it clouded by the jealousy of the chiefs daughter who realizes there is no hope for her with the young officer’s affections. The balance of the story has to do with the adventures that befall the little family in their efforts to escape to civilization once more. “The Last Days of •Antony ^nd Cleo- YOUNG GERMAN CHARGED WITH CONSPIRING TO BLOW UP WELLAND CANAL. (By Associated Pres&) New York, Dec. 17.—Paul Koenig, formerly head of the secret service of the Hamburg-American line, and Richard Emil Lyendecker. were ar rested tonight by department of jus tice agents, charged with conspiracy to blow up the Welland canal. Koenig was arrested at the Ham burg-American. offices. Since the war opened, it is charged, he has been head of the German se cret service in the United States. Lyendecker was- arrested at 345 Fifth avenue where he runs an antique store. The agents declare they found maps of the Welland canal there. Both admitted having being along the canal, but did not . cross into Canada, r Lyendecker claims to be an Ameri can citizen. Koenig took out his first papers ten years ago, but has not aptied for his second. .* High Grtade Cluster Raisins. (Stuffed Dates, Pitted Dates, Plain Dates. California Figs, Imported Figs, Stuffed Figs. Crystal. Red White Pineapple. Glace Cherries, Glace Fruits. Arm 1076. Fresh Snap Beans. Fine Head Lettuce. Crisp White Celery, ney, Phone 1076. Arnold & Ab- Nice Crisp Celery.- Fresh Headed Lettuce. : Fresh Indian River Oranges. ■Fresh Grape Fruit. , At O'FARRHLLtS, Phone 1052-1053. desire to be the cause of breaking diplomatic relations with the United States. It was said that if any ave nue is left by the second note the American demands will be met The second note may start Monday afternoon. It is to be even more vig orous than the first. The president and cabinet considered the Vienna re ply. Its meaning is essentially the same as unofficially cabled. (By Associated Press.) Washington, Dec. 17.—The United States late today prepared to tispabch a second note to Austria-Hungary on the sinking of the Ancona. The com munication will vigorously renew the demands of the first note, none of which have been complied with by the Vienna foreign office, Secretary Lansing announced. ' (Mr.‘ Wilson probably will approve of thft second note tomorrow. Mr. Lansing then will act without further suggestion from President Wilson, who leave stomorrow on his honey moon. Should the president’s advice be needed, Mr. Lansing will go where- ever he is. or if vitally necessary the president will return here. From authoritative Teutonic sourc es of information, tonight It was said that the Vienna government had no Devonshire Sausage, 25c. iPnre all pork sausage In one pound cartons. Arnold & Abney have a fresh shipment this morning. Real Indian River Oranges. Sweet Indian River Tangerines. Thin-sMn Juicy Grape Fruit. AH snipped direct from the grove on Indian River, and by men who raised them. Thin-skin, sweet, juicy fruit Arnold & .Abney, Phone 1076. Cakes—Cakes—Cakes. All sizes—all colors and flavors. Our bakery is running night and day trying to keep up with orders. Get Arnold & IN the Market We Have: FreSh Chesapeake Bay Oysters. Fresh Spanish Mackerel. Fresh Dressed Friers. Fresh Dressed. Hens. Fresh Jones Dairy Farm Sausage. for Deviled (Nuts, Dates, Figs, Raisins, Cur rants, Fruit Cake, Fruit Cake Mate rial, Mince Meat and Plum Pudding, at O’FlAfRiRELL’S, Phone 1052-1053. Jumbo Budded Walnuts, fanciest grown. '* « >, : * Finest California Walnuts. •Fanciest Paper Shell Almonds. Extra Large Paper Shell -Pecans. Call and see our nut display. It s a pleasure to show them. Arnold & Abney. yours in early and be sure. Abney. Fresh Crabb Meat Crahbs. At O FARRELL’S, ave Coupons 10 Admit I:ou to Elite Theatre. ave jerf-m Coupons 10 Admit You to Elite Theatre. Phone 10524053.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Athens banner. (Athens, Ga.) 1902-1923, December 18, 1915, Image 1