Newspaper Page Text
ATLANTA. 0A
-THE ATLANTA GEOROIAN-
-FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1915.
3
US SPIES
S Saturday s the Day! Do
Your Part in Cleaning Up!
|
Miss Mary Elizabeth Schmid, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry S. Schmid, of No. 17 Oak street, West End, one of the
youngest of the clean-up campaigners. She is carrying the old
tin cans away from mamma.
Berlin Officially Announces Cap
ture of 5,510 Cannons Since
War Opened.
Continued From Page 1.
State*, were irrented to-day by Brit
ish secret agent* on the charge of be
ing German *ples They are accused
of communicating naval and military
Information to a continental address
by mean* of letters written in invisi
ble Ink
The men gave the name* of Kuep-
perle. Muller and Hahn. Kuepperle
recently arrived in England from New
York, and *ince his arrival here he
has been under aurveilance. He visit
ed Dublin, where he told many per
son* that he contemplated returning
to America at once by way of Liver
pool. Instead of doing *r>, he attempt
ed to go to the continent. Being un
able to get the necessary passport*,
Kuetperl* returned to London, where
he was arrested at his hotel.
Muller claims to be a British sub
ject, although his parent* arc natur
alized Germans Hahn Is understood
to he a German citizen.
The men are being held incom
municado and will probably he ar
raigned on the charge of espionage at
the next *lttin~ of the high rnurt.
^harle* Dyson, a reporter, was
fined $25 for supplying news to tha
press calculated to be of use to Ger
many, and Edward Newman, editor
of The Southern Times, was fined $50
for publishing a report of similar na
ture.
5,510 Cannons Taken
By Germans in War
By FREDERICK WERNER.
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
BERLIN. April 9.—Since the beg'n-
ning of hostilities the German armies
In the western and eastern theaters of
war have captured 5.510 cannons, ac
cording to information given out at
headquarters here to-day. Many of
the disabled guns have been repaired
at the Krupp Works and are being
used against the Allies.
The report enumerates the follow
ing captures Belgian. 3,300 guns;
French. 1,300; Russian. 850; British.
60
Austrians Seeking
Pope's Aid for Peace
PARIS, April 9 Austrian dip! j-
mat* In Rome are making discreet at
tempts to induce Pope Benedict XV to
assist Austria diplomatically when
the opportune moment for peace pro
posals arrives, says a Rome dispatch
to The Echo to-day.
Wilson Second Term
Boom to Begin inN.Y.
NEW YORK. April t.—A boom for
a second term for President Wilson
will be launched here April 13. when
the National Democratic Club will
hold its Jefferson Day dinner at :he
Hotel Savoy.
Secretaries McAdoo and Garrison.
Attorney General Gregory, many
Congressmen and other notable Dem
ocrats will attend. President Wilson
is expected to send a message
Clearance Papers Not
Refused German Ship
WASHINGTON, April 9.— Clear
ance papers were not refused the
German ship Odenwald by the rue-
toms authorities at San Juan. Porto
Rico, Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury Peters asserts.
This was chanted by the German
Embassy in its statement Tuesday.
BISHOP STAFFORD DIES
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georplan.
LICHFIELD, ENGLAND, April 9 --
Bishop Stafford <lhe Rt Rev. Edward
Ash Were) died to-day. aged 69.
Cheapest Dental Work
IN THE SOUTH
25c
$1
$3
New Anchor Plate. Wonderful Suc
tion. Fite any mouth. J5. O'.- prices
no more, no lees—always the same.
GUARANTEED.
All
Silver
Fillings
All
Cement
Fillings
All Gold
Fillings
Best Gold
25c Crown ‘
Bridge
Work
Best Set
of Teeth.
$5
Best Material and Skillful Operators
ONE PRICE DENTAL OFFICE
106'/i Whitehall St., Cor Mitchell
LOOK OUT FOR OUR SATUR
DAY SPECIALS
ATLANTA FLORAL CO.,
97 Peachtree St. Ivy 2879.
&
DR. |. T. GAULT
•pnctallat—tor Mae
Established 11 Yurt
S2 Inman Buffeting,
Atlanta, Georgia
Saturday’s the day!
If you haven’t done your spring
clean-up work yet, better prepare to
do it then, for you’ll have lots of
company. Saturday is the day all At
lanta— spurred on by the Governor, the
city officials and the various women’s
clubs of the city—will tidy up the
back yards and alleys and put the
city In spick and apan shape fur opera
week.
Of course, the idea of a city beauti
ful for opera week is the proclaimed
purpose of the clean-up campaign,
but another and just as good aim is
to have a sanitary city with the ar
rival of the hot weather, when dis
ease germs thrive in the refuse often
allowed to accumulate in the hack
yards.
The city Sanitary Department is
aiding nobly in the clean-up WH>rk. All
you have to do to get their help is
to call up and ask that a wagon be
sent around to get the trash you have
raked up. John Jentxen, chief of the
Sanitary Department, said Friday
that he was getting many such calls,
but that he welcomed them and ev
ery one would be attended to properly
If the householders will just give him
time. So if you call and don’t get ac
tion right off the bat. don’t become
peeved or discouraged. The wagon
will get around to you just as soon
as possible. You can count on it com
ing. sure.
So let’s all get together Saturday
j and give the old town such a scouring
j as she never has had. It will mean a
I more beautiful city and what is Just
as important—even more so —a san
itary city and clean, healthful yards
for the children to play In during the
j torrid weather.
Wesley House Host to
Settlement School
Pupils of the Settlement Home
| Night School, at No. 70 South Boule
vard, Friday were still discussing the
entertainment tendered them and ihe
members of the faculty a few nights
ago by the educational committee c»f
Wesley House. Mrs. Henry Mucker,
president of the committee. Miss
Mary Wheeler, Mrs Florie Crimrn.
Miss Mary Moore and Miss Ethel
j Cunningham were in charge of the
j entertainment.
Miss Emma Burton, head resident
of Wesley House, is in charge of ihe
Settlement Home Night School.
Hogansville Bank Is
Given State Charter
} Charter has been granted by S.»e-
j retary of State Phil Cook to the new-
| ly organized Planters Bank of Ho-
' sansville. capital stock $25,000. in
i'orpora tors are C. V. Truitt. La-
’ Grange. R H Jenkins. H D North.
V. P. Daniels, Hogansville.
Henry Ford Moves
Home and Detroit
Loses $40,000 Tax
DETROIT, MICH.. April 9 —Henry
S'ord, the automobile manufacturer,
Adll save $15,000, the township of
Dearborn will be enriched $25,000,
»nd the city of Detroit will lose more
than $40,000 because Mr. Ford claims
Dearborn as his legal residence since
the erection of his $1,000,000 home
there.
Mr. Ford refused to file a personal
tax statement this year, saying ne
was no longer a resident of Detroit,
but of Dearborn.
Mr. Ford paid taxes on approxi
mately $2,000,000 in personal proper
ty last year.
Escapes Dangers at
Sea; Hit by a Jitney
LOS ANGELES. CAl... April 9. —
After successfully evading the dan
gers of an adventurous life on the
sea Daniel Vaughn. 70. a boat builder
of San Pedro, was seriously injured
when lie was run down by a Jitney
bus at Eighth and Main streets.
At the receiving hospital It was
stated that Vaughn Is snfi'ering from
concussion of the brain and nu
merous contusions of the head and
arms
City No Place for Dog
Ranch; Owner Fined
rhe city is no place for a dog ranch.
Recorder Johnson believes, and in
titling Joe Wright, a negro dog breed
er. Je.73 Thursday for creating a nui
sance lie advised him to move his
estalishment to ihe country.
The case against Wright was made
by his neighbors who objected to the
unceasing hubbub in his kennels
Wright lives at No. 9?. West Linden
street and peddles his dogs about the
streets.
White Plague Foes to
Hear Dentist Lecture
Dr Robin Adair, member of the At.
lanta Dental Society. Saturday morn
ing before the social training’class of
the Anti-Tuberculosis Association will
lecture on “Mouth Hygiene as a Pre
ventive of Disease.’
The lecture \v*T begin at 9 o’clock
and will be given in the offices of the
A nti-Tuberculosis Association. No
70S Gould Building
RECEIVERS TIKE
.1
Big Dry Goods Firm’s Assets Are
More Than Double Liabilities,
Exclusive of Mortgages.
NEW VORK. April 9 The J. B.
Greenhut Company, dry goods house,
was placed in the hands of receivers
to-day, when Walter C. Noyes and
William A. Marble were appointed by
Federal Judge Hand. The bill of
complaint was brought by the Mon
mouth Securities Company. The com
pany consented to the receivership.
The bonds of the receivers were fixed
at $100,000 each.
In complaint the Monmouth Se
curities Company states that it is a
creditor to the amount of over $200,-
000. Rose At Paskus, attorneys 'or
the Greenhut Company, filed the '’on*
sent of the company to the receiver
ship.
The complaint sets forth that the
assets of the company are $7,466,419
and liabilities $3,513,060, exclusive of
underlying mortgages. There are two
mortgages on the company’s build
ings. one for $1,750,000 and the other
for $1,200,000.
The J. B. Greenhut t’ompany was
incorporated under the laws of the ;
State of New York November 6, 1910.
The company was a consolidation of
Greenhut Ar Co. and the Siegel-Coop-
er Company. The name of the con
solidated company originally was the
Green hut-Siegel-Cooper Company,
but the name was changed to the
present title In May. 1914. The com
pany had an outstanding issue of
$6,000,000 capital stock and $6,000,000
sinking fund 6 per cent bonds
MARKETS. |
Mail Flat—Not Rolled
03
Of Value to “Home and Automobile
Club” Candidates
O
c*
CD
•H
3
o
Good for the Candidate whose name is filled in be
low for
*-*>
O
o
r—«
o3
1 VOTE
g
5?
<
>>
Candidate's
o
3.
C+
<D
a
S
Cut out
This "Vote Credit" will count one vote for the candidate
whose name appears above, when received at the “Home and
Automobile Club" Department of Hearst’s Sunday American
and The Atlanta Georgian. Void after April 20.
&
&
a
—
Save This “Vote Credit’’ for Some Candidate
Italy Halts Vessels
Now in U. S, Ports
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, April 9.—Italian steam
ships In American ports have been
ordered to postpone their sailing until
April 20. according to an Exchange
Telegram dispatch.
The only explanation for the can
cellation of the sailings of Italian
steamships is the possibility of war.
However, it was pointed out here that
if Italy were to go to war against
Austria and Germany her ships would
not be menaced on the high seas, as
England has cleared the Atlantic of
raiders.
Committee Finds 8
Bids for Oil Too High
When the Board of County Com
missioners meet# in Bpeeial session
Saturday morning to award the con
tract for the oiling of the county pub
lic roads this spring and summer, it
will receive a recommendation from
the public works committee that all
of the eight bids, submitted to the
commission be rejected.
The public works committee, to
which the ‘bids were referred for in
vestigation. arrived at this decision I
after wrestling with the oiling prob
lem Thursday afternoon in a session
that lasted from 2:30 until 6 o'clock. |
The bids were turned down on the
ground that all were too high. The
committee will recommend that the
commission at once ask for new bids.
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po.4.1.^ UPU.IIIV, ill i Uulll, £, , O.»/*(., oUUiu,
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i.*4W lUvu, iUU4uuUri o, V V V lUuUC liil.1, U*J
Thuiaduy, Inipoi la, 26,U<0, of which ail
were American bales.
Futures opened barely steady
May-June
June-July
July-Aug.
Uct.-Nov..
Jan.-Feb..
Mch.-Apr.
Closed
Opening. 2 1VM.
.5.55 5.45
.5.57 5.51
. 5.b8
.5.85
.5.92
.. .6.98
easy.
5.59
5.74
6.83
6 88
Close.
5.47
5.f>2%
o.60%
5.74 %
5.83
6.88
Prev.
Close.
5.57%
6.62 %
5.70%
5.85 *'2
5.94
6.00
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Slot k quotations to noon:
1111 Prev
STOCKS— | High Low.iN'n.,Clos.
Alaska Gold
Cal. Pet
Chino Copper ....
Goodrich Rubber .
General Motors ..
Ins. Copper
Mex. Pet
4Vliaini Copper
Maxwell Motorfs .
New Haven
Nev. Con. Copper
Ray Consolidated .
Stiylebaker
Seaboard Air Line
Antal. Copper ....
Am. Beet Sugar .
American Can ...
Am. Car Foundry.
Am. Cotton Oil ..
American Ice ....
Am. Locomotive .
Am. Smelting ..
Am. Sug. Ref
Anaconda
Atchison
B and O
Bethlehem Steel .
B. R. T
Can. Pacific
Central Leather .
C. and O
Colo. F. and I....
Corn Prcxlucts
Distil. Securities .
Erie
do. pref
G. North., pfd....
G. Northern Ure .
Interboro
do, pref.
K. and T
Lehigh Valley ...
Mo. Pacific
N. Y. Central ...
North. Pacific . . .
Pennsylvania ....
Pacific Mail
Heading
Rep. 1. and S
do. pref
Rock Island |
So. Pacific
So. Railway
St. Paul
Tenn. Copper ...
Third Avenue
Union I'aclflc
1 T . S. Rubber
i\ s Steel
Utah Copper
West. Electric
■ i
j 35%
• 16%
: 39%
! 51%
,147 %
, m*
73 Vi
34%
47 V*
60%
13%
20 Vi
69%
16
64%
46%
35
49%
49%
30%
31 %
68 Vi
108 '
31%
100%
73 Vi
116
1*0%
164%
36%
45 %
31
12%
7Vi'
37%
43%
118
, 35 V*
16%
69%
13%
139%
, 14%
86 %
107%
107
, 21%
148%
25%
1 83
| 32%
89%
18%
90
32%
53%
I12S
70%
52%
■ 58%
'6 Vi,
35 V2
16%
39 %
50%
145%
28%
TO'
24%
44%
59%
13%
20%
63 V
16
63%
45
34%
49%
49%
30%
31%
67%
107
30%
100%
72%
103
89%
164
36%
44 %
30
12
7%
26%
43%
117%
35 Vi
15%
68 %
13%
136%
14
86 %
107%
107
21%
146*
24%
82
31
87%
18
90
31%
53%
126%
6S%
49%
57%
75%
30 % I 35 %
16%; 15%
39% 39%
51%, 49
.147% 143 Vi
I 29%; 28 Vi
73 ; 70%
24%! 24%
47% 45%
i, 60%i 59%
,i 13% 1 13%
t! 20%| 20%
ij 67%. 63%
16 , 15%
64%J 64
45%i 44%
34%, 33%
49 % 48 > „
49%.
30%
31 %
. 68%
;io8
31%) 01
100 % 100
73 72%
'110
90%
164 %
36%
45%
48 „
48%
30
31
67%
106
31
His Fighter Got Draw
He Attacks Neighbor
Lunsford King must explain to Re
corder Johnson Friday Just how th°
lust of battle operates. King found
the aforesaid lust of battle very infec
tious at Thursday night's prize fight
at the Bijou Theater, and hurled a
bottle at a man near by after an ar
gument over the respective merits of
two fighters.
King, 18 years old. is the son of the
late “Caller” King, a well-known fig
ure in (Atlanta baseball. He had been
backing “Battling Budd’’ in the bout
with Kid Young, and when the ref
eree announced a draw. King's neigh
bor began taunting. Then it was that
the bottle flew.
Young Lawyers Told!
To Study Bankruptcy [
It behooves young lawyers to study |
the bankruptcy laws and their appli
cation, in the opinion of J. H. Porter,
an Atlanta attorney. Who addressed
the Atlanta Law School Thursday.
The speaker said the amount of bank
ruptcy practice in Atlanta and the
country generally has recently in
creased. and likely will continue to
increase. Bankruptcy administration,
he said, involves nice points which re
quire experience and discernment.
"The success which the law has had
in its pratkal application,’’ declared
Mr. Porter, “has caused a large part
of criticism against to die down, and
it is generally recognized now as a
permanent law'."
Young Women Sell
Shaw Lecture Seats
Atlanta was besieged Friday by an
army of eager and persistent young
women, members of the Georgia
Young People’s Suffrage Association,
who will flood the city with suffrage
literature and pennants and who also
will sell reserved tickets to the lec
ture which will be delivered in the
Auditorium Tuesday night by Dr.
Anna Howard Shaw, the noted suf
frage leader.
The work of the young ladies is un
der the direotio nof Miss Ruth
Butholz. their president: Miss Ma
mie Matthews and Miss Margaret
Toch.
104 V
89%
163
36%
- 44%
31 ! 29%
i 12%; 12.
7%i 7%
27% 26%
43% 43
118 117
35% 34% I
16% j 15%
69% 67%
18% 13%
139% 137
14 l 13%
86% 85 I
107%MO6%
107 106%
21 %j ....
148 146%
23% 24%
S3 82
; 32%; 31%
89% 87%
18% 17%
90 89
32% 31%
53%;
127%, 126%
52 %, 49% 1
58%. 56%
76 ' 74
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKE
Lrain quotations to 11 a. m.:
^ 11
High. IjOW. A.M
WHEAT
May.
July.
1.52%
1.21%
Sept 1.09 %
60RN—
May 73%
July. 75%
Sept
OATS—
May 57%
July 54%
Sept. . . 46%
PORK—
May 17 25
July ... 17.77%
Sept
LARD—
May
July... 10.45
Sept
RIBS
May . 10.10
iiiiv in j"t,
1.51%
1.21
1.09
72%
75%
53%
46%
17 22%
17.72%
1.52%
iii%
1.09%
73%
75%
57%
54%
46%
17 25
17.76
10 45
10 45
T*
Prev.
Close.
1.53
1.22
109%
72%
75%
76
57%
54%
46%
17 10
17.67 %
17.92%
10.12%
10.37%
10.62%
10 10 1010
And $1.00 a Week
on any purchase up to $15.00—
Generous terms on larger pur
chases.
Women’s Suits, $15 to $30
Women's Coats, 8 to 25
Men’s Suits, 10 to 22
All now spring styles—Al
terations free—We do as we
advertise.
MENTER
Upstairs 71 1-2 Whitehall St.
Next J. M. High Co.
WILTON
JELLICO GOAL
$4.50
PER TON
THE JELLICO COAL CO.
•2 Paachtre* St.
Ivy 15SS
Atlanta 3468
A MAN’S SIZE LAB.
Not a department, but a full-grown
business for Kodak Finishing. Try a
real studio lab—The “Co-Op,” 119
Peachtree street.
TASHMOO INN
Island of Marthas Vineyard,
Vineyard Haven, Mass.
Open May 15th to Oct. 30th.
Rates and booklet on appli
cation.
N. W. and M. A. HART.
v * ■*,
' .fe %<!%•■'
CREDIT
IS GOOD
AT
it
BLONDHEIM'S
II
One Dollar a Week!
All ihe Newest Spring Suits Are Here for
MEN and LADIES
46 West Mitchell Street
58 Stores
Factory,
•es in 40 Cities. 1
I, Hanover, Pa.
For Men.
Hanover Shoe
*3 & $ 3' 50
Shoe World Puzzled
The spring: models of Hanovers are so distinctive in style and
such extraordinary value that they have astonished the shoe world
Everybody is discussing them. Shoe-wise people knowing Hanovers
are 'ail meat” can't understand how we can make such a shoe for
$3.00 and $3.50. Nothing anywhere near it in value has ever been
produced.
Here's the explanation. We do many things differently from
accepted methods. For instance, we sell exclusively to the con
sumer—no other shoe manufacturer does that; we buy in enormous
quantities and always make cash discounts; our factory is operated
incessantly and at continually increasing capacity arid thereby very
economically; we turn our money rapidly and are satisfied with a
modest profit.
Now for the moral. You've known Hanovers long enough to
try a pair. You really can't afford to pass them up any longer
What's the use in paying a dollar or two more for a shoe that's no
better? Get a pair to-day and be shoe happy.
4 Whitehall Street
Your Grandmother’s Remedy lor
Purifying the Blood
And Renovating the System In the Springtime
Ask for Salphcrb Tablets.
What waa grandmother** unexcelled remedy- Haven’t yon beard
of it? Yea. you have! It was sulphur, cream of tartar aad molasses
The main trouble with ft was its nauseous taete.
A modern method puts the cream at tartar and sutphnr into
sugar-coated tablets and mixes them with herbs, roots, etc., making s
wonderful tonic blood purifier and system oleanser
Just try 8ulpherb Tablets (not suipbor tablets), bat gutpherb—
remember the name—and get the tablets la sealed tubes at 68c per
tube
OrowD-up people sod children who don** feel wen. who are ronetl
pa ted or sluggtah. or who have pi m plea bolls, carbuncles- ulcers and
the like can soon rid the system of these impurities by taking this
good old-fashioned remedy In modern form. Their actioe satisfies or
money is refunded by the Presrriptton Product* Company, Dayton.
Ohio. A free trial sent to any address Brry at any we'l-etoohed drug
gist.
Men’* and young men's
new spring suits, the
newest models, $25.00
E^ctrVspeclal $16-45
MEN’S UNDERWEAR.
Men’s $1.00 cross-bar and
nainsook union suits.
Extra g 9( .
special
Men’s 50c nainsook and
cross-bar shirts and
drawers. OQa
Extra special .
Men’s all-wool light and
medium $1.00 and $1.50
shirts and drawers.
Extra special . . *vt
MANHATTAN SHIRTS.
$2.00 Manhattan shirts-
s E pc=,a, $1.15
$2.50 Manhattan shirts.
Special $1-35
$3.00 Manhattan shirts.
Extra fijs
special
$3.50 Manhattan shirts.
special $1-95
Men’s 50c Amoskeag
work shirts. QQrt
Extra special OI/C
Men’s pure silk-front
shifts, $1.50 values,
Extra special
MEN’S NECKWEAR.
Men's 50c neckwear,
beautiful patterns. OO#*
Extra special
Men’s 75c neckwear.
Extra special .. dirt.
MEN’S PAJAMAS.
Men’s madras pajamas.
$1.50 quality. —
Extra special . .
Men’s crepe paja
$3.50 quality.
Extra special
MEN’S HOSE.
Men’s hose. 25c value. In
black, navy and white.
Extra 14 C
special
Men’s pure silk hose. 75c
quality, triple heel and
toe. Extra
special OJJt.
MEN’S HATS.
Men’s new spring hats,
$3 quality. $] .95
Extra special
MEN’S SHOES.
Men’s low shoes. HESS
and Eiseman Bros, spe
cial $4 quality. ^
Extra special
r BOYS’ SUITS.
' Boys’ $7.50 all-wool blue
serge suits, two pairs of
Eb<tra' special $4.95
Boys’ all-wool Norfolk
suits, two pairs of pants
Extr * $3.95
special
BOYS’ KNICKERS-
Boys’ 50c knickerbockers.
special 29C
Boys’ $1.50 all-wool blue
serge knickerbockers.
Extra 95c
special
BOYS’ WAISTS.
Boys’ 50c soft laundered
blouses.
Extra special
Boys’ $1.00 blouses, all
sizes and patterns. Ofa,
Extra special . »vt
MEN’S COLLARS.
“Arrow” and “Lion”
brand collars; the best
styles. Extra OZ**
special, 3 for AtOK,
MEN’S HANDKER
CHIEFS.
Men’s 10c white handker
chiefs, full size.
=£ Extra special