Newspaper Page Text
2
ATLANTA fQIA
Petrograd Predicts Early Retire
ment of Yon Hindenburg's
Forces From Poland.
Continued From Page '
would be necessary 1o clear he W 8
of mines
Forts Along Dardansiies
Both sides of the Dardans . &
defended by new fortih . W
were bullt at the directis { the Ger
M
e —————————————
REMEMBER
Each rea Prosgress!ve mprovement
in Kodak Finishing has reached ’
first hroush - real s 1 ah Te
“Co-Op 19 Peachiree Hrimming
full * others are coming
AL s
“
MR. DOOLEY”
discussing the daring styles ir
women s clothes, says
“As Fr me, P've lost all inthrest
in th' American dhrams. Why
shud | pay me good money to
see at & distance what | can see
close at hand Fr nawthin'?™
—ebgvem ey liourw o Magasins
M 1 Dcdfl"lafllflmh
Magazine
All News Stands NOW .15 cts.
| GULF COAST LINES
| = irmiscol.
W 4, w
1 .
(SRB Ty atest mews:
N_ Y anew rouse
s t °
fom New Orleans
R S
Q‘
M
A new transcontmcntal route
hasbeen established through New Orleans to Pacific
Coast, via Gulf Coast Lines (Fr{oco). New Orleans
to Houston, Texas, thence **Santa Fe all the way”
over the new cut-off to San Francisco, Los Angelea
and San Dicgo.
A new fast train has been put on from New Orleans over
this newest linc. Lnown as tlm “Clll'forml Sgecial.“
! You save many milcs in ditunce h-avelcd. You ecat Fred
Harvey meals. You can stop off en route and visit the
Grand Cmyon of Arizona.
Iry tl:u new train on the new line, ¢oin¢ to the Panama
LExpos:tions.
Attractive literature and complete informatio
will be provided by applying to
P. ¥. Rogers W. L. MeWhirter or Mark Anthany
General Agent fauta Fe General Agent Sunia Fe District Passenger Agent
2 North Pryor Si. 223 B¢, Charies Bt. Gulf Cosst Lines
2 tlanta New Orlesns 229 N\L':m\r';-o“::-!
;Mh army engineers There ls & cOn.
ll.rw-\u tne of these works st the
;ha"fl*.“? point of the walarway,
where the Dardanslios s only & mile
'flaa
‘ The international fleet s equipped
| with aeropisnes. which bave done
i\; Lable work in reconnollering and
range fAnding. The Turks have few,
‘s? amy, blgh -angle guns with which ta
E,u. & these shyoraft
| A number of German marines are
flghting with the Turks They are
expert gunners. and have bees put in
iemmdwm Krupps 1n the coast
foris
| 1t is impossible to give any estimate
of the Turkish losses, but they must
lh.n been heavy, owing to the ao
euracy of the flest's fire. Bome of the
ships were struck by the Turkish
'm‘z» but so far aa known not & ship
has been lost
! il
: » .
i
Russians Blocking
i
“Advance by Germans
| 8y FREDERICK WERNER,
Special Cable to The Atianta Georglan,
HERLIN (via Amsterdam), Feh, 37
While it 1y admitted that the Russian
troops in Poland, relnforced upon the
Jine to which they retreated after be
im- defeated In Bast Prussia, are ob
stinately reslsting the German ad
vance, dispatches from the fromt re
celved here to-day assert that the op.
erations are proceeding in & manner
highly satisfactory to Meld Marshal
von Hindenburg.
The Russians, who succesded In
crossing the Bobr River early In the
‘week, have been driven back to the
left baunk, and Ossowlec, which
gunrds the crossing between Grodno
\u‘ Lomss, & being bombarded by
Geeman artillery. Two of the four
forts on the right bank of the Hobr
at Ossowlec are reported to have been
destroyed. Many houses in the town
of Ossowlec, which Mes on the left
!u-t. are in flames.
None of the forts at Ossowlec ls as
;m an those destroyed by the Ger
man guns at Liege, Namur and Maa-
Ibc.l. and news of the fall of Osso
wiec Is expected momentarily by the
i With thelr advance to Wyssogrod,
on the right bank of the Vistula, tm‘
Germans have effected a marked zain
;lu thelr efforts to throw a circle of
wteel about Warsaw. The recently as.
'n-nd Russian offensive southwest
of Warsaw is taken here to be an at
fw to force the withdrawal of
German troops from north of the
Vistula to strengthen General von
)IMW
That commander, however, ig un
derstood to have reported that his
lm along the Haura and Rawks
Rivers are practioally Impregnable,
and that he nesds no help In with
standing the sporadl ussian 88~
wa aits
Petrograd Predicts
Retreat of Germans
z"rnucu LAVELLE MURRAY. |
(sl Catle 1o The Atianta Gesrglan.
PETROGRAD, Feb 37 General re
treat of the German armies In North- |
orn Poland was predicted st the War
Ofce 10-day as & result of the Rus
slan victory at Praasnyss it was
predicted that the Hussian advance in
;lh- Praasnyva region had cut ""m‘f"
the German front extending from the
Niemen to the Vistuls, and that the
troops of Grand Duke Nicholas were
iz»h-rc'd.n. steadily toward the East
Prussian frontier, thas menacing the
[Germans along the Niemnen- Bobr- Na -
rew front
These (lerman forces have sucreed -
od In bringing thelr heavy artillery
up befure the fortress of Ossowlec
While this is & pivetal point in the
Russian line of defenss, War Office
attaches profess 1o have ho anxiety
aver the situation there. They clalm
that with the Germans retreating in
the Praasnyss region, those before
Ossowiec will be unable to hold their
positions
To the northeast of Ossowiec, along
the Niemen Itiver, desparate fghting
is proceeding In the sWamp district.
where the Germans suffered such se
vere losses in thelr first invasion of
Russian territory. At some points, by
the merifice of great numbers of men,
the Germans have succeeded In gain.
ing temporary advantages, only 1o be
driven from their positions by con
contrated Russian attacks Thursday
they threw pontoon bridges across the
Niemen, north of Grodno, and two di- |
vistons crossed upon these to the east
bank. |
i Late Thursday night, however,
‘nu'-o Russian reg ments made & bril
-liant bayonet chnr‘: upon the Ger
mans and drove them back to the
west bank of the river, after flerce
hand-to-hand fighting. Lackin~ artil
lery, the arrival of which had been
delayed by the deep snOW, volunteers |
to blow up the pontoon bridges were
L led for. Fiftesn men were select- |
od. They attached bombs to the
structures and shattered them
Of the Afteen that volunteered for
the task, however, only three re
turned unwounded. Seven were killed.
Work Havoc in Arras
By FRANKLIN P. MERRICK.
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georglan.
PARIS. Feb. 27.~The Germans are
agaln bombarding Arras and Sols
sons as the result of French troop
concentrations In those citles, ac
cording to dispatches received In Par
is to-day. The big German mortars
Lave done terrific havoc at Arras, and
a great part of the city is in ruins
Despite rainy, foRgY weather In
West Flanders, artillery dueling s
still In progress there. A considera -
ble amount of French artillery has
been placed at the disposal of the
Belgians, who are shelling the Ger
man lines near Ostend.
Infantry fighting In the forests
rorth of Verdun has cost the Germans
heavily. In the Bols Forges peasants
have been working fer two days bury
ing the dead, and still many hodies re
main upon the ground. Farther to the
south, .n the Meuse Valley, near St
Mihiél, the French have repulsed with
heavy losses attempts of the Germans
‘x:“ retake some of the ground they
There is & dcuble bend in the Plver
Meuse at that point, forming a let
ter “S.” Allly. which has been men
tioned in the recent official dispatches,
ltes at the eastern extremity of the
lower bend. The French occupy a
strong position on the eastern bank of
the stream, and are throwing shells
across the river into the German lines
on the west bank.
There has been no decisive result
during the last few days' fighting in
the Vosges and Upper Alsace.
————————————
.
Retail Trade Good;
'
Collections Better
Marshall Fleld & Compeny, in thelr
weekly review of the ary goods trade,
SAY:
“Buyers have been In the house In
greater numbers, but a very conserva
tive feeling prevalls and commitments
are not as heavy as in former years.
Merchants seem to be adopting the pol
ley of meking smaller but more fre
quent purchases this year, which means
wur dependence on the iobber.
hile such a policy curtails retall spec
ulation and means a smaller volume of
business at this season, it will produce
" hoamx{ retail condition throughoul
the country.
“Retallers are bu{in, their spring
ready-to-wear lines in air volume. Col
lections show an Imrrovemem over
those of the same period last year.
Pentagonal Trunks
Must Go as Baggage
gag
WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.—The Na
tional Cash Register Company, of
Dayton, Ohio, and the Toledo Scale
Company, of Toledo, to-day scored a
vietory against the railroads of the
Southwestern, Transcontinental and
Western Passenger Associations, com
prising practically all the big lines in
the country, when the Interstate Com
merce Commission ruled that the
rallroads must accept as baggage the
pentagonal trunks of these concerns.
The regulation of the carriers re
stricting trunks and cases acceptable
As bx‘.xm to “rigid containers, rec
tangular shape, with not more than
two bulging sides, which are opposite
eacn other,” was found unreasonable
by the commlission,
Men and women who ignore the dally
increasing public sentiment against in
dulgence are to-day ostracized from the
best social and business circles Better
arrange to take the Neal Treatment in
the privacy of your home or Neal Insti
tute 1t will cleanse your system, cre
ate a loathing for liqueor and restore
natural appetite, slee\r and normal men.
tal and physical condition in a few days.
For full information, call or address
the Neal! Institute (successor to “Keel
ey'"), 229 Woodward Ave. (M, 3795).
Office 704 Sllvey Bldg. (M. 1078), At
lanta, Ga.
80 Keal Institutes in Principal Cities
DR. J. T. GAULT
Speciallst--for Men
. 4
v Ls sblisked i 1 Yoars
< .
P nseane nama 2 e i@
—THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN
] MARKETS |
i
NEW YORK COTTON.
' Low Non' E .
LAI LN ; ! .
= . ‘i%‘i &*ifi S :fi'-‘
:.u. deésisl I “lt-g
ek e e e s
5»-: .s .o DOO 90,34 0,30 0,00 0. 5~2
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
| e —— 'fi'
/ _.___!l.. " 3’“‘, \ilow Noni Clod
ST LW Tl. 10l
Aprt) oo is . ..
¥ AR e 0 82 82T
B& o dasens sals 5.3
Wy .. .08 138 L 0 032 AT-0
oQo gl it gt b 54
Bept. . . & 8o
Cot. . » 0. 5.63 5.66 5.80 5.62 5 8547
Neov eBl oot 808
- R
LIVERPOOL COTTON.
Futures opened QUII;Q
(mr.. Close, (g:"
:I’;Ju: . .tflb-‘lfl. :w: ::z‘
T-. 9 - .
oot -Rev. . .}8 Aah fa” iw
Jan.-Feb. . 518 613 313 AW
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET,
__Btock quotations to 11 & m.:
T T
_STOCKS— 'High'Low. AM. Clos,
Amal Copper .... 53| 53% 3% &
Am. Beet Sugar ./ fl{% I‘ a) !:“
American Can ... 384 My Ny 26
Am. Car Foundry a; -
Am. Locomotive .E} i | ™
Am. ,mdtln. o &
m T.-T. .......100%119%/119% 7118
Bethiohem fisel L ! ,g
Canadian Pacific ./167% 15714 1574%1
Central Leather . My ua uz; 3
s Sorwer o] Bl MR| Seß $i
eeit 3 ags;u
G. North, m....nm 1184 1134, 113
G. North. Ore ....| fla: >
lnlorbom..n: cee) 56 |BB
Lahigh V. Coejl32 133 1133 g 1
#tnoofl Pacifie . u!,g | 11%) ls
.Y. Central ... 92 L
North. Pucific . ... 100% 1007, 100%
O and W, .......| 33§ “éa; 28y 12
Pennaylvanis .....[104% 104 104 o
P. Steel Car .....| 37%) 7y 27
nmpn:g..........‘um'x 1428 142
po, ne |a§h ea 2
So. Raflway ...... 13% 13%/ 13%' 13
n_;l‘.n:nul St vl :s, o’3 ,g ! l.;
Third Knn: el 8 8| @
Unlon Pack ~.‘;mavm 118 119
0 & übaer .- 2501 GBI S 8 61%
Utah Copper .....| fi%t 51| 81% 61
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
Grain quotations o 11 & m.:
High Low A“l.aou:
T Lg% ut& o
July. .. 13 1. 1.23 122
u?)w" g: s ng Ay
Fesnee
DO . aax i 7 "
M e my M
Ao 53 53
u‘?o RE-735 1110 17 1
pov-- M BHE HR e
TLARD-
M. 512 10.27
Jul‘.... 050 1047 1041 1047
188~
May.... 990 580 9.52 °.82
July.... 103 1013 1013 1013
"
Believe Me I've Got the
Service, satisfaction and the best re
sults you ever had. Try a real studlo
Kodak Lab.—The “Co-Op,” 119 Peach
tree.
| BRING THE MONEY I
#
- Friday and Saturday
Last O ]
ast Opportunity
Of Buying Highest Grade Suits and Overcoats at sacrifice
prices. Saturday ends this most extraordinay value-giving sale.
It would be an excellent investment for any man to buy a
Suit or Overcoat now for next winter's use, for then you will
have to pay two or three times the price for equal value.
9 | For any Suit or Quvercoat in_the house l 9
| formerly selling up to S2O, choice . . . .|
125 For any Suit or Quercoat in_the house | 12
| formerly selling up to S3O. choice . . . .
15} For any Suit or Overcoat in the house | 15
| formerly selling up to S4O, choice . . . . \'
" Al $1.50 and $2.00 Shirts,)
nice patterns, neat effects, plain neghge c
with. attached cuffs, coat style . . )
See special values offered in Hats, Under
wear, Pajamas, Neckwear, Gloves and all other
Furnishings.
Cloud-Stanford Co.
The Shop of Qualiiy 61 Peachtree
Two Motor Cars Stolen and Sev
eral Houses Entered—Freight
; Looters Caught.
Burgiars continued thelr depreda.
tions right briskly Friday night, ac
cording to reports made to the peolice
| Mise Mary L. Mendenhall, of No
335 Buclid avenue, reported the theft
fnr her purse, contalning, besides other
articles of intrinsic value, $lO In
money. The thief made away with
the purse while she was attending a
downtown movie theater
A bold autemoblle thief stole the
Ford car of J. M. MeCalmon, of No
222 South Forsyth street, from in
front of the revival tabernacie in
Peachtree street. The car was missed
about 9:30 o'clock, when the crowds
attending the revival were being dis
missed
Residence Plundered.
A thief broke into the residence of
Mra R Y. Saunders, at No. § Cooper
street, and made away with valuable
loot, Including & lavalllere set with
twelve pearis, & gold fountain pen, a
silk walst and an opal scarf pin. The
police suspect & “lady burgiar.”™
G. G. Shipp, on the Mayson and
Turner road, reported Friday the theft
by burglars of a goid waich, & brace
let and a sum of money
The Cadillac automoblie of Thomas
A. Murry, of No. 292 Ponece Del.eon
Avenue, was reported stoien.
A bicyele belonging to the Coursey
& Munn Company, Marietta sireet
druggists, was reported by Ben Miller
!u having been stolen some time Fri.
‘day night,
| Car Robbers Held.
‘ Detectives Starnes, Moon, Jameson
and Cochran, detalled to Investigate
an alleged gang of car breakers who
were reported as operating here, Fri
day succeeded In oatching eight ne
groes and two white men charged
‘with heing conneated with the crimes,
and also recovered considerable loot
| Two of the negroes were held by
Recorder Johnson Friday afternocon
for car breaking and four for recelv
ing stolen goods. Charles Diepe, an
Italian storekeepdr of No. 1568 Decatur
street, and P. W. Cook, of No. 223
Greensferry avenue, were held also.
Two negro storekeepers were put un
der bonds
The two car breaksr were placed
under SI,OOO bonds.
A ————————————————
1
Your Five Hundred Muscles.
| The five hundred muscles in the hu
man body depend on pure and rich blood
for their health and contractile energy
which is the ability to labor. If they
vebrh'on impure blood they become en
feebled, the step loses its elasticity, the
arm its efficiency, and there is lncn}vm--
"g’ to perform the usual amount of la
r.
. What a great blessing Hood's Sarsa
parilla has been to the many tolling
thousands whose blood it has made and
képt pure and rich! This medicine
cleanses the blood of all humors ,in
herited or acquired, and strengthens and
tones the whole system. It is important
to be sure that you ’et Hood's Sarsa
parilla when you ask for it. No substi
tute for it is like it.—Advertisement.
City and Street Railway Pay Cash
to County, Which Will
Direct Work.
Announcement was made Saturday
by county officials that the qunty n
Monday will begin repaving South
Pryor street between Georgia avenue
and Vassar streel
This improvement WwWas assured
Saturday when the Second Ward rep
resentatives in Coumn il Alderman
H Kelly and Councilmen ¢ D
Kuight and J. L. MeCord, turned over
to the County Public Works Commit
tee 516 004 nd President P. B. Ark
wright, of the Georgia Rallway and
PRINTING
Modern equipment and sxpert workmen make it possible for us
to produce work of exceptional quality at reasenable prices, and o
deliver on time. Everything in printing.
EDWIN F. ERNEST E,
JOHNSON - DALLIS CO.
ADVERTISING AND PRINTING
PHONES MAINIBGE AND MAIN 1488 ATLANTA, GEORGIA
M
é i e
. TY Fig
Special Values! S
’
Boys’ New
Spring Norfolks
With 2 Pair Trousers
»
s s
nd
5 & 60 50 ch ”’fl
These Suits are convineing evidenee of
= The Boys' SBhop value-giving ability—they
g challenge an equal, except at much higher
@ prices.
\3 They are well-tailored, of staunch-wear
s N). ing fabrics, embracing every new Spring
1\ color and pattern.
..,) The two pairs of knickers are the wear
"‘-9"‘ well kind, eut full, reinforced seams, and
i‘ y lined throughout.
‘.& SEE WINDOW DISPLAY "9
——————————————————————
I Phone and Mail Orders Promptly Filled I
e ——————————————
)
1l B THE BOYS’ SHOP
< Outfitters Eaclusively for Boys and Children
Six Whitehall
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 27, 1915
Power ('-”g. paid to the commit
tee J 2400 as company’s share in
the expense. The county will
the labor and also make up &
deficit of “h.-..
This s the first time the city has
turned its money over jo the county
for city improvements, and marks the
e oy
Barertal and logked Afer its -N"i
ment and other details, but under the
Rt ooy, o e oty =i
™ Lin money, o
handle the whole situation w eity
and eounty officials are eonvinced this
will prove more satisfactory and wil
facilitate the work
' mmnummm«mi
fob now will be under direct supervi
+ion of the County Public Works Com
mittee, W. Tom Winn, chalrman. J
Oscar Mills and T. J. Hightower, Jr
The committee planned Saturday to
N:nflumdmm.ulhkfl'
Monday, and gave instructions to Bo
perintendent W. A Hansell, Jr, to
rush it to completion as rapidly as
possible.
The new pavement will be of brick
on & five-inch concrete foundation
from curb to curb.
NEPHEWS KILLED IN WAR,
AUGUSTA, Feb. 3T.—A. .T,
of Aufuouffun h‘c.hug llinl thelr
only i{wo nephews ve been killed In
Hussian Pobw were members of
m::;u im, German regiment of
| 72 Whitehall St. |
STILL
DEEPER
All prices on our en
tire stock of Ready-to-
Wear hit ROCK BOT.
TOM
We list below just a
few of the scores of
MATCHLESS bargains.
Buy them while they last.
You'll never have such an
pppofluqity again. Price
is no object. Everything
MUST BE SOLD AT
SOME PRICE.
Last Call!
Last Chance !
SPRING SUITS
s e $12.00
SILK WAISTS
ey
LADIES’ DRESSES
S
LADIES’ SKIRTS
and College Coats, $7.50 to $12.50
R 8
EXTRA SPECIALS
o
Unls S, e, " O
s i ses . 39C
SHOES! SHOES!
L
Men’s L‘.;&h‘"“.";;”‘.{w:
Sl g
e s rae ... 3115
NEN'S SUITS
BT S
o Somn "SR 98
BOYS' SUITS
$2.48 and $3.48
BLACK FUR SETS
i mhiete 69 98
COMPANY
JACK FAHNSWURTH, Mar,
72 WHITEHALL ST,