Newspaper Page Text
2
CONGRESS URGED T 0 BRING
GRENTBRITAIN TOTIME
The narron passage s guarded Ny
twalve forts. nime on (he Furopean
Side and three on the Asmatic. The
fortifications were laid out under the
dirsotion of German army enginee s
and in addition to them there s &
long series of Intrenchmenta and
sarthworks. which will have 1o be
wken by anding parties
Ones through the narrows. the
Turkish flee! of 34 vessels remains to
e dlaposed of This feet is helleved
40 be walting in the Nagars Roads
!hbfllwmd*hfl«‘
Qu‘t twe battie orulsers, five
wrulsers. nine torpedo eat destroyers,
Aisen torpado boats and the twe for.
mer German cruimers the Goshen and
Breslas
| Astoplanes with which ihe allied
; are equipped paved a leading
mlbo‘."‘rflonfll\.m
guarding the entrance to the Darda
nelles. The alrmen made daily Sighis
over the positions of th., enemy,
dropped bombs and made observa
tions which enabled the warships to
.gth.nbnmy.
s Tfl-vmufi-mmm
hemeelves from the ipe, for they
Russians Retake Town;
Germans on Defensive
Seecial Cadle to The American.
PETROGRAD, Feb 27 -An official
‘bulietin tssued to-nlght states that
the Russians have recaptured Preas
nysz and that the Germans are on
the defensive all algng the frent
The text of to-night's official mate.
ment fallows
“During February 26 the Germans
to pass to the defensive
most of the whole front. On
the bank of the Niemen, on the
::- to Symno and Sorey, there have
severe actions following the
.ngv- of our advance guard.
“North of Grondoe the battle has
been limited to an intense fire by the
Germans. At the village of Tohar
nevo, & German battalion vmh::rn
toward the Bobr ley.
fi artillery, seizing the moment
when part of the column had crossed
t 0 our rear, aAlmost annihilated it
The survivors, five officers and a few
score of men were made prisoners
“The guns of the fortress of Osso
wier are successfully engaging ‘he
German heavy batteries, which in
olude 11-inch and 12-inch mortars.
Our offensive at Przasnysz has been
vigorousiy pursued. We have recap
..T|Z" FUH SUR[
!
.
. - ; ,
‘TIZ" Is Grand for Aching,
Swollen, Sweaty, Calloused
Feet or Corns.
= i
g “pPull, Johnay, Pull!”
v
N
B 3
- A ’
.7“ e
= | ‘P
(3 2
i
. |
i ) g
M A s
i ‘I , ‘
= VIV
=<
Al Wil red
feel.: no more burning feet, no more
swollen. bad-smelling sweaty feet
No more soreness in corns, callouses,
bunions |
No matter what ails your feet or)
what under the sun you've tried with
out getting relief, just use TIZ
*TIZ" is the only remedy that draws
out all the polsonous exudations
which puff up the feet TIZ"” cures
your foot trouble so you'll never limp
or draw up vour face in pain. Your
shoes won't seem tight and your feet
will never, never hurt or get sore and
swollen Think of it no more foot
misery, no more agony from corns
vallouses or bunions
Get a 25-cent box at any drug store
or ‘epartment store and get nstant
relief Wear smaller shoes. Just once
try. *TIIZ Get a whole ear's foot
comfor for only 25 cents Think
oF it
Don't Fool With
anything but a real studio Kodak lab.
You waste your time and mones, Send
‘our films to Tha College “Co-Op,” 119
eachtree, for efficiency
Deep Seated Colds
YIELD TO : e
L)
DR.BULLS
Cough Syrup
RLo P MR o
SOOTHING ACTION
1 THROA;' \é“'fly\
AND LUNG Pt =<) AR
i Ve
DR. J. T. GAULT
Specialist--for Men
éi Es'ablished 11 Years
32 Inman Buiiding,
were withoo' il ang e franae
Through the information secured by
the airmen it in believed that of the
2,006 shells fired by the warships from
thelr stand 12600 vards distant less
than & dosen were wasied
Une landing party at Kum Kall was
met by & strong force of Turks and
German marines, who apsned fire on
them with rifles There was one ma
chine gun. and the defenders tried ‘o
bring this inte action The Hritish
charged however, and flerce hand-te.
nand fAghting followed. After a feow
minutes the Turks broke and fled over
the Mendere bridge. which shells from
the warships had already partly de
stroyed The Turks lefi many dead
and wounded. The allied lowses were
anly one killed and three wounded
The landing party captured (wo
t-inch guns. which the Turks, flecing,
had tried to conceal near Tombachll
les, and four Nordenfeldt guns cov
ering the entrance to the works. The
landing pariy at Bedd-El-Hahr met ro
resistance. They found the place in |
complete ruins and took a number of
z‘-m the Turks had M-I
tured the town which the Germans
;!ud temporarily ooccupled
The German retreat is spreading
(over a constantly widening front, st
some points assuming the character
of a disorderly fAight’
Forty e(zipera Houses
Closed in War Zone
PARIS. Feb 27 A commities s being
ihunmafl i Paris by patrons of musie, |
representing France, Great dritain, Rus
sia, Belglum and the United Stales,
with the object of creating and endow -
ing an institution for the relief of dis
tress among vpera singers, choristers
and musiciane
Forty opera houses ip France and Bel
glum have been indefinitely closed
| Otto . Kahn, chalrman of the sxe«
utive board of the Metropolitan Upera
House, New York, it is understood, is
directing American participation in the
plan. It s intended to convert one of
the Parisian theaters inte an operatic
scademy, in which Jean de Reszke and
Henry Russell, direcior of the Boston |
Opera Company, will assist ;
»
Copper Church Bells
ay Be Used in W
‘ y Vo ar
ROME, Feb 237 --Dispatches from
Vienna say the Austrian Government
has taken a census of the church belis |
in the Empire with the object of |
requisitioning them eventually for the
purpose of extracting the copper for‘
military purposes.
| The consent of the ecclesiastical
authorities has already been obtained
conditionally, The churches are not
to be entirely deprived of bells, the
!tradlllnnnl and historical bells being
'gpared. In the meant!me the Govern
. ment is buying up all the available
' copper. The bells will be taken over
as a last resort
itish Cotton Shi
British Cotton Ship
.
| To ‘Brave War Zone
BRUNSWICK. IMeb, 27 —~Showing a
fine disregard for the threats of the
Germans to sink all vessels within the
recently declared war zone about the
British Isles, the British steamer Den
of Bwnie, one of the big ships now at
the Southern terminals completing &
cargo of cotton, will sail to-day or
to-morrow for Liverpool,
The Den of Ewnie will be the flratl
vessel to get away from Brunswick
direct for a port to reach which it
will prove ngcessary to penetrate 1o
the very center of the war zone
.
German Paper Gives
French Dead 250,000
l BERLIN (by wireless), Feb, 27
i The Hamburger Nachrichten pub
‘llslwa what purports to be an authen
tic list of the French losses the flrst
six months of the war, as follows:
‘ Dead, 250,000; wounded, 700,000;
missing, 200,000,
| The newspaper declares the list
! was prepared by the French War Min
| istry, which did not intend to have it
| published yet, and that the losses
| shown are in reality only a third of
{ the entire French forces lost.
Sesimiv——————
= .
Dardanelles Victory
! .
| LowersEnglishWheat
| Special Cable to The American.
i NORTHAMPTON, ENGLAND,
| 'eb. 27.—The price of wheat fell one
shilling to two shillings and a guar
:ter to-day as a result of the success
jof the Allies attacking the Turkisn
.forts at the Dardanelles
i T R R T R
'} - Quality, Economy and Co
|§ operation are basic principles
{Jof good business. Read the
1
{tag on your telephone Look.
DARDANELLES SHELLING IS LESSON FOR AMERICA
- THE ARGUMENT: ]
That New York and other American coast
cities wonld be helpless under s bombardment
from warships of a nation at war with the United
States hecause the range of our coast defense guns
is not as great as that of modern battleships has
been brought ost before the House subcommittee
on fortifications at Washington. General Weaver,
commander of the coast artillery, admitted that
such an attack would be extremely likely in case
of war and that the American guns could not reply
Kaiser’'s H
aiser s arem .
Is A ited i
sAwaited 1n
Constantinopl
ONDON. Peb 20 The press |
l purean the Germans estab
lished at-Constantinople is
sending out some truly ple
turesque war news the Calro cor- {
respondent of The Chronicie
writes. He says Terjimanie As
kin. an Asia Minor publication ‘
has the Kaiser In Paris thus i
“The discourse delivered by Mis
lelamic Majesty William 11 when
instalied on the throne in the
ancient French Parliament Hall
will live as an unforgettable rec
ord of his magnificent exploits.
Surrounded by his vanquished
foes, he ofered his imperial hand
to be kissed by all the former Dep
uties of the French Chamber,
whose hearts were touched by the
splendid magnanimity of His
Islamic Majesty.”
Perhaps to emphasize that the
Kalser and the members of his |
entourage are true followers of
Islam The Hanumiah Ghaze:lasch
, publishes in fts court news
: “The harem of Mis Imperial
)
Islamic Majesty William 11 will |
arrive at Constantinople at the |
beginning of spring. Six of the !
most powerful dreadnoughts |
which have been captured from !
the British will escort the impe |
rial harem.™ }
el
London’s Famous
.
übs Near Ruin;
: '
Noted Places Also Frowned On by
Military Chiefs Because Some of
Girl Visitors May Be Ger
man Spies. l
By PHILIP EVERETT,
LONDON, Feb. 27— Unless some- |
thing happens soon to put an
end to the war, several of Lon
don's famous clubs probably will
be forced to close, as their lim of
members is dwindling steadily, and,
with the dally attendance growing
smaller, many of them have heen
forced to put up their prices for
meals. This, for instance, is the case
with both the Carlton and the Con- |
stitutional. : 4
The distress of the exclusive clubs
is due partly to the desire to econo
mize, but principally perhaps to the
fact that members find little use for
places where nothing stronger than
ljemonade or ginger ale is to be had
after 10 at night and from where you
have to grope your way home in dark
ness if you are not fortunate enough
Lo possess a privale motor car.
The night clubs, on the other hand,
are doing excellent business, though
it is hardly appropriate to call them
‘nl‘hl clubs any more, when their
busiest hours are between 4 and 7 in
‘lho afternoon, |
If you enter the Murray Club, for‘
instance, any afternoon during these
hours, formerly devoted to the sip
ping of insipid tea, vou will find the
ballroom illuminated and the pol
ished floor crowded with dancers,
while all around the prettiest girls in
London are seated at little tables
hatting with men in khaki The
mere civilian is persistently overlook
ed, and might as well be air.
The War Office, I am informed,
| feels rather unfriendly toward these
night clubs, because they do not con
sider that they are the best training
place for men who have plenty of
hard work ahead of them at the front,
and, possibly also because it {s feared
that some of the fair sirens to be
found there may be German spies.
CHICAGO, Feb. 27--Plans for the
creation of a peace conference com
posed of all the neutral nations to
bring an end to the war in Europe
were outlined in speeches to-day at
the first session of the national con
ference held under the auspices of the
Emergency Peace Federation.
The principal plan offered was that
of the Wisconsin Peace Society. John
A. Aylward, of Madison, representing
the society, said the natural thing for
the neutral powers to do is to come
together in conference and frame one
reasonable “practical proposition to
submit to the warring nations.
Hamilton Holt, of New York, editor
;uf The Independent. advocated a
’ world government and an internation
al peace. “World peace,” he said,
“will come with international law, and
wé can't have world law until the
people and not the kings rule”
Mrs, Lucia Ames Mead. of Boston,
secretary ofyhe Woman's Feace Par
tv. sail ofe morfh's delay would
HEARST'S SUNDAY AMERICAN AT iTA. GA, SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 3x 191
England Notifies U. S. Move to Starve Enemy
and ( 'l'lligvic‘ Industries Has Been .\L'ult‘ Lives
of Men on Ships Sunk Will Be Safeguarded.
Special Cable to The Sunday American
LLONDON . Feb It s nderstood that formal notiheation
has been giver v Great Brita y the United States that in view
of the German submarine ttacks on merchant vessels, Great Britain
and her allies mamtain the right to stop all shipping hetween neu
tral countries and German Austria and Turke:
In other words, 1t ils proposed 1o tw ip all traffiec with
Germany of every kind whatsoever.
It will no longer be a question of con
traband or of whether food is intend
ed for consumption by the civil popu
lation or by the military. Grain, col
ton, even medical supplies, may be
stopped. Not only that, but goods
coming out of Germany may, under
the terms of this deciaration, be
seized
This apparently is the form of the
reprisals which the Allies have agreed
upon. The idea is not merely (o starve
Germany into submission, but to crip
ple her industries in every possibie
Way.
As indicated in these dispatches
yesterday, Mr. Asquith will, it is ex
pected, make an announcement of the
Government’s policy on Monday. In
support of the right of the Allles to
take such drastic measures. he will
Neutrality Violated by
England, Congress Told
NEW YORK, Feb 27 -—Chargine,
Great Britain with having violated the
neutrality of the United States, hav
ing brought this nation upon the
verge of a break with friendly nations
and with having Interfered unwar
rantably with our commerce, Repre
sentative Deitrick, of Massachusetts,
offered a resolution in the House to
day asking that the President be au
thorized to require assurance from
Great Britain within 60 days that such
practices shall cease.
“Great Britain's actions in the
present war have created a condi
tion in the Atlantic Ocean which
threatens to invelve the United States
in complications with friendly na
tions,” the Massachusetts member de
clared to-day. "“She has recently en
tered into an offensive and defensive
alllance with Japan, which in time of
war with either nation will surround
the United States with an immense
naval force, and at least drive us from
the Pacific,
“She has violuted the neutrality of
China, in which the United States has
a vital interest, by sending her troops,
in conjunction with the Japanese
forces, to Klaochau.
. “The fact that she is drilling trgops
Navy’s Unpreparedness
Rapped by Ex-Secretary
WASHINGTON, Feb. 27-—That
“the safety of the Panama Canal de
pends on our military and navy re
sources,” and that “the President has
shown great lack of foresight,” in
opposing an investigation of the un
preparedness of the country for pos
sible war, are two statements made
by George Von L. Meyer, Secretary
of the Navy under President Taft,
in a letter to Congressman A P.
Gardner, of Massachusetts
} The letter is as follows:
“For the past fifteen years Con
gress has appropriated over a billion
and a half dollars for the United
States navy, which is much more
than that of any country during the
same period, with the exception of
Great Britain, The amount was suf
ficient, if wisely expended, 'to have
furnished us with a navy second onl)
to that of England. As a matter of
fact we shall this year fall to the
fourth position as a naval power.
“Furthermore, our navy is unbal
anced. I* is short of officers and men.
It is deficient in many kinds of ships
and we are without any cruisers
which combine speed, range and ar
mament. The value and importance
of these canital ships as to commerce
has been fully demonstrated in the
present war.
“We are lacking in torpedoes,
mines and ammunition, and are prac
tically without any armed airships or
aeroplanes, but particularly are we
unfortunate in our organization of
the navy, which is absolutely unsult
ed and incapable of going on to a
war basis without the greatest con
gestion and confusion. A war pre
paredness and a battle eficiency of
the fleet is not the goa! that is being
sought and ~an never be reached un
der the present organizaticn of the
navy and the existing method of ap
propriating funds.
“An unprepared navy is worse than
none, for it decelves the nation into a
feeling of security which does not
exist. The United States possesses a
navy for the vurpese of protectin« the
corntry from invasion and th in
suring peace and safeguarding its in
terest overseas, its possessions and its
trade. In addition, so long as we
maintain the Monroe Doctrine. the
United States must stand ready to
defend Central and South Amerjca
|
LONDON, Feb, 27. ~The Franco-British fleet
which have been bombarding the Dardanelles
forts with such dire results, practically escaped
all damage from the guns of the Turkish forts be
cause they delivered their attacks at long range.
The forts replied, but their shells fell far short of
their targets because they were out of range, while
the warships did terrible havoe in the fortifica.
tions. The admiralty announces that several forts
were silenced because of their helplessness.
urge that the Germans have viointed
all the vodes of warfare in sinking
ships with nponcombatants aboard,
withou! warning and without even
making ¢fforts to save the lives of the
persons thus treacherously attacked,
As to the injury that will be in
fricted upon the trade of peutrals by
this procedurs on the part of the Al
iles, Mr. Asquith, it is expected, will
rely upon the piea of necessity and
the argument that only by drastic ac
tion of this sort can the war be
brought to an early conclusion. The
declaration, it is understood. will not
be made w apply to shipments made
before Tormal announcement of the
blockade. Every effort will be made
to safeguard the lives of passengers
#nd crews on ships that may either be
seized or sunk.
for the war in Canada makes that
colony subject 1o the daungers of at
tack, n{\d constitutes it a danger to
the United Stites
“England’'s attitude in Mexico has
created an ill feeling toward the
United States, whose neutrality since
the outbreak of the war she has vio
lated many times by using the Pana
ma Canal zone and waters under the
control of this country for signal and
supply stations,
“Again, regardless of the neutrality
of the United States, Great Britain
has obtained from lands and water
over which this Government has ju
risdiction at least one submarine war
vessel, many large guns, quantities
of ammunition und armored automo
biles,
“Emgland has also circulated false
statements in this country concern
ing the nations with which she Is at
war, with a view to inflaming public
sentiment here against them.
“She has delayed. interfered with
and seized American ships bound for
neutral ports, and has strewn with
mines parts of the high seas. endan
gering the commerce of the United
States, and has misused the flag of
the United States”
stronger.
~ “The Panama Canal being com
pleted, its safety from attack depends
upor our military and naval re
sources, We must realize that the ca
nal would become one of the great
prizes in the event of war.
“Taking all of these matters into
consideration, with the ‘vast expendi
tures of misdirected money for na
tional defense and the unsalistactory
conditions that exist, afhd appreciat
ing that until this is realized by the
voters and taxpayers of our country
Congress can not be aroused to he
roic action in the way of necessary
reforms: consequently, I feel that the
President has shown great lack of
foresight in opposing your resolution
calling for a special committee to be
appointed to examine and report on
the conditions and preparedness of
our army and navy.
“Tt is this knowledge which our peo
ple have a right to possess. and it was
undemocratic and a misuse of power
on the part of the President to pre
vent that information being obtained
and given to the public.”
645! GAS! INDIGESTION, SOURNESS
OICK STOMACH—PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN
Here's Relief! In Five Minutes
Your Upset Stomach
Feels Fine.
e %
If you feel binated after eating and
you believe it is the food which fills
vou; if what little you eat lies l'ke a
lump of lead on your stomach: if
there is difficulty in breathing after
eating, eructations of sour, undigested
food and acid, heartburn, brash or a
belching of gas. you need Pape's Dia
persin to stop food fermentation and
indigestion.
It neutralizes excessive acid, stom
ach wvoison: absorbs that misery
making gas and stops fermentation
which. sours your ealire meal and
,' nees NDusoepsin Rick Headached B -
Georgia's Relief
Ship for Belgians
Is Bid Godspeed
Mothering Clubs Among Girls and
Women for Adoption of Refugee
Babies Latest Plan to
Aid Sulferers
| The St Helena. the Georgila-Caro
lima relief ship, has salied for Bel
’mum carrying many tons of food
| stufls and supplies for the war suffer.
leras. Dr. F. E May, executive secre
tary for the Belglan relief fund lor
| the State of Georgia addressed o
| gathering which met at Charleston to
bid the ship a godspeed and volced
the good wishes of Georgia to the 1e
Hes ahip
Among the supplies from Georgia
sent on the skhip were: Groceries, 142
boxes, milk, 23,000 cans;: macoaron!
36 paciages: soup, 1| package. rice
5,822 pounds: flour, 12165 pounds;
peas, 4340 pounds; beans, 10w
pounds: cofiee, 350 pounds; sugar, THO
pounds: prunes, 100 pounds: oatmeal.
460 pounds: grits, 580 pounds; tea, &
pounds, salt, 200 pounds; crackers,
1,500 pounds. new cotton clothes, 350
pounds
The rellef work, according to Dr
May, will continue lin Georgia as long
as necessity demands it
The latest move is the formation of
mothering clubs throughout the State,
through which girls and women can
adopt a Belgian baby by paying for
it support for six months,
The ldea of organization and *he
one which is being pursued in Geor
gin is to get in touch with the leading
spirits among the girls’ high schools,
boarding school girls, and others in
the country, and when six or more of
them are Interested they assemble and
organize a small club
Each club adopts its own resolu
tions and by-laws, elects ~fMicers and
orders six or more buttons and cer
tificates of membership from Dr
May's ofice. The appreciation cer
tificate is to be furnished at the end
of six months
Each club sends all reports and re
mittances to James Gustavus White
ley, treasurer, in Baltimore. The cost
of each button only is asked
Evelyn Sunk in
Description of Exact Spot Where
Ship Went Down Shows it
| Within Zone Declared Safe
f for Shipping.
‘ il i
WASHINGTON, Feb. 27,~The
American steamship Evelyn, uutk re
cently in the North Sea, was within
the strip of water off the Dutch coast
which Germany has declared safe for
'neutral shipping. This was ascer
tained to-day by officials of the Navy
Department on receipt of a cablegram
from Commnader Gherardi, naval at
tache at Berlin, giving the exact loca.
tion of the ship when struck.
Commander Gherardi’s cablegram
gave the position of the Evelyn as he
had obtained it from the (eman au
thorities as 5§ degrees 52 minutes
‘north, 6 degrees 7 minutes east. This
places it 60 miles northwest of Bor
kum Island and about 25 miles di
rectly off the Dutch coast. It was,
therefore, five miles within the strip
declared safe by the German authori
ties.
' It is apparent also, according to of.
ficers of the Navy Department, that
the Evelyn was directly on her course
to Bremen. The receipt of the posi
tion of the Evelyn also disposes of
the theory that she struck one of the
mines placed for the defense of *he
German coast or the coast of Borkum
jsland. Officials here regard it as
hardly likely that there would be Jde
fense mines at such a distance from
’lhe German shore.
. Although the water at the point
where the Evelyn struck is shallow,
being probably not over 100 feet deep,
it is not too shallow to permit the op-
Eerati(ms of submarines, so the receipt
of the vessel's position does not dis
pose of the possibility that she came
ilo an end in that way.
Your real and only trouble is that
!whi(‘h yvou eat does not digest, but
‘quickly ferments and sours, producing
almost any unhealthy condition.
. A case of Pape's Diapepsin will cost
iti{ty cents at any pharmacy here and
(will convince any stomach sufferer in
'r'.\-e minutes that Fermentation and
Sour Stomach is causing the misery
lof Indigestion. i
~No matter if you call vour trouble
Catarrh of the Stomach, Nervousness
or Gastritis, or by any other name—
‘always remember that relief ie wait
ing at any drug store the moment you
decide to begin its use
| Pape's Diapepsin will regulate any
out-of-order stomach within five min
‘utee, and digest promptly, without any
fuss or discomitort, ail of any kind of
l"'%’ i
ataat APLE Fae
sPECIALS
COVPTIAN CIOARETTES
THEMELIS BROS COMPANY
ATLANTA “Ew voßs
THEMELIS <
. . -~ .
Will Give $25.00 in Gold
~
For an Advertising Slo
gan or Phrase Repre
senting the Real Quality
of
['h 11
—_—— ——————— ———
Cigarettes
g—__—z_._————————"—
(Real Egyptian)
Use vour brain. You may have
an advertising idea and win the
Twenty-Five Dollars in gold in two
minutes.
Bear in mind THEMELIS CIGA
RETTES are made of the highest
grade Turkish Tobaccos, scientifi
cally blended to appeal to the most
exacting smokers of high-grade
cigarettes,
All suggestions must be received
not later than March 15th, and must
not contain more than four words.
Get busy right now. Send as
many different slogans as you wish.
Address all letters to the advertising
department of
Themelis Bros. Co.
54 Peachtree St. Atlanta, Ga.
|
l l
‘ T " 55 7 5eS AL 0 L 5
' h National Bank Bld
- 1401 Fourth National Ban g.
’ SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT
: For the six months ending December 31, 1914, of the condition of the
| . .
Northwestern National Fire Insurance Company
| .
! OF MILWAUKEE,
i')rgumr.ml under the laws of the State of Wisconsin, made to the Governor
‘ of the State of Georgia in pursuance of the laws of said State
Principal Office—Corner Wisconsin and Jackson Streets
‘i I. CAPITAL STOCK.
| 1. Whole amount of capital stock .. . ++ +.51,000,000.00
| 2. Amount paid up in cash . e e e 1,000,000.00--%1,000,000.00
| i, ASSETS.
1. Market value of real estates owned by the company $178,000.00
[ 2 Loans on bond and mortgage (duly recorded and heing
first liens on the fee) ; 1.3568,000.00
‘ 3. Stocks and bonds owned absolutely by the company: Mar
ket value (carried out) s aii s 1,356,351.75
; 5. Cash in the company’s principal office .» $58,127.70
6. Cash belonging to the compapy deposited in 5
' bank ... " LAt e . 308.000.91
7. Cash in hands of agents and in course of trans
; mission SR ; 381,752.58
| Total . iEr A Ay AR TR I
Total cash items (carried out) . i : 742,980,192
4. Amount of interest actually due and accrued and unpaid 32,278.33
Tota! assets of the company, actual cash market value $6,667,610.27
i 1. LIABILITIES.
1. l.osses due and unpaid ¥ £63.456.70
2 (ross losses in process of adjustment or in sus
pense, including all reported and supposed
losses 3 A Wk R 4 136,304.72
3. l.osses resisted, including interest, cost and all
other expenses thereon e e Lo egt M
4. Total amount of claims for losses.. .. .. .. .. 229,072.123
5. Deduct reinsurance thereon b niiek wd et e SRR
} 6. Net amount of unpaid losses (carrried out) ... ... ... . $203,711.97
‘ 9. Amount of borrowed mcney .. .... R oy e 3,304 684,53
(10. The amount of reserve for reinsurance ... ... ... ... .. 136,836.76
11 All other claims against the company: Conflagration re
\ SOPER d R S N st L s s . 500,000.00
12, Joint stock capital actually paid up In cash ... ... ; 1,030.00040"‘
13. Surplus beyond all liabllities ...... ..: 1. cove veas & 1,620,377.01
14. Total lfabilities .. G T G ek R A b e ok 3 R R N
IV. INCOME DURING THE LAST SIX MONTHS OF THE YEAR 1914,
6. Tota) income actually received durring the last six months
30 OR v i AR s Sy e e e e i : . $1,429,119.08
V. EXPENDITURES DURING THE LAST SIX MONTHS OF THE YEAR
1914,
Total expenditures during the last s=ix months of the
year in cash ... ... § : S e e $1,354,456.02
Greatest amount insured in any one risk .. .. .. SIOO,OOO
Total amount of insurance outstanding .. ; . 801,664 487
A copy of the Act of Incorporation, duly certified, s of flle in the office
of the Insurance Commissioner
STATE OF GEORGIA—County of Fulton.
Personally appeared before the undersigned S. C. Willlams, who, being
duly sworn. deposes and says that he is the agent of the Northwestern
National Insurance Company, and that the foregoing statement is correct
and true 8. C. WILLIAMS
Sworn to and subseribed hefore me this 27th day of February, 1915,
g B. 1 FAVER,
Notary Public. Fulton Connty, Georgia,
Name of State Agent-—H. LEON LAYFIELD. . s G B i