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t ATLANTA, (iA -
Ai i A
.11 IVJLA-i A — .
I 4-Year-Old Crown Prince
Who Is Fighting for Belgium
FRENCH TALES OF VICTORY
Continued from Prge 1.
,>d to advance from Selouia* Forest,
but failed Severe fighting raged f<»r
gome time in the Forest of Mont mere
the French being repulsed with the
bayonet.
"Again the French attacked in the
Forest of Le Pretre and other attacks
wore made near Resnleville and south
of the < >me, but all were repulsed.
Trenches Captured by French.
"During the night of April 8-ft.
heavy fighting took place on Combrea
Heights, the French using reserves.
The following morning they succeeded
in occupying some trenches we had
evacuated, owing to the severe ar
tillery Are directed against them
However, these works were not taken
without a hot contest During the day
we succeeded in driving the French
from jiart of the trenches, and we
maintained our principal positions in
their entirety. A fresh French at
tack with superior forces obliged us
to evacuate part of our entrenchments
again.
’During the night of April 8-9. the
remainder of the Woevre front was
generally>?uiet. with the exception of
the Forest of Montmare. where th**
French de ivered sorpe unsuccessful
attacks They were chased hack into
their positions by the Hermans, who
taptured two machine guns. (>n the
following, day the French again at
tacked in that region, but the attacks
broke down with extraordinarily
heavy losses.
"On toe south, the French renewed
their assaults against our northern
wing, between the Orne River and
Combres Heights in the vicinity of
Marcheville. Between midnight and
morning four attacks were made upon
a front of six kilometers, but all were
repulsed with severe looses.
"On the night of April 9-10 French
mine-throwers and howitzers were ac
tive. In the afternoon of the 10th the
French advanced on the whole line
against our position on Combres
Heights, breaking through at one
point and leaching the foot of the
slope before the attack broke down
under the Are of the advancing troops.
Our troops maintained our position
north of the Cambrel Heights.
500 Frenchman Dead on Spot.
’Part of our position was main
tained through a counter attack. The
opposing attack war stopped by our j
artillery During the night the enemy !
bombarded the village on Combres
Heights.
"To go back to April ft on the line !
between 8pada and Suezey, a series of
unsuccessful attacks were made by
the French We took 71 prisoners.
Minor attacks at Allly failed. French
attacks on the Regnieville-- Fay-en-
Haye line wefe repulsed with extraor
dinary losses. At one point, north of
Regnieville, we counted 500 dead
"On the veiling of April ft at Crolx-
de-Carmes, In the area of the for
est of Le Pretre, we captured three
blockhouses and two communicating
trenche*. as well as two machine guns
and 5ft prisoners.
"On April 10 there was an artillery
combat all along the line. Our aerial
observer® noted that the French were
throwing up fresh earthworks and
bringing up reinforcements. These
were heavily bombarded by us.
"The enemy did not attack at
Fparges. At the foot of Combres
Height*? strong French forces were
bombarded by our artillery. On the
10th the French made only one st-
tack In the forest of Le Pretre. and
this was repulsed This day. like all
previous ones, ended in complete Ger
man success on all fronts. All trenches
lost in these flghts were recovered,
with the exception of a small and un
important portion."
(Note—The French have laid stress
upon the Importance of their capture
of Kparges. but the German report
makes no mention of Aehting there.)
Big Ship Torpedoed:
One Chased on Rocks
LONDON, April 12 —Tlx* nrlt'«h
liner tWifyrtr. a versa] of 8.1199 tone,
la the latest victim of Hermans'* sub
marine warfare and tha largest mer
chant vesad that has been torpedoed
since the war began
Announcement of the attack on the.
Wayfarer wae made to-day shortly
afler news had been received on the
destruction of the small steamer
Guernsey while It was trying to es
cape from a submarine in the English
Channel.
The Guernsey, bringing a cargo
from the channel Islands, was wreck
ed Friday night while it was attempt
ing to run away from a submarine be
lieved to be the U-31. It crashed at
full speed upon ricka almost In the
shadow of a lighthouse that had been
darkened becauee of the war.
Seven members of the Guernsey's
crew. Including Captain Woods, were
drowned.
The Wayfarer, built In 1903 at Bel
fast, hailed from Liverpool and was
known as a "Harrison liner." The
steamer was 505 feet long and had a
breadth of 5*.3 feet.
While the llrsi announcement of the
attack on the Wayfarer slated that
she had been sunk, later advices < ast
some doubt on this. A message re
ceived from Liverpool shortly after 2
p m. stated that the vessel was in a
sinking condition, but wae being
towed toward Queenstown.
The Wayfarer was torpedoed off
the Hctlly Islands, several other sh.ps
have been destroyed
A second dispatch states that the
Wayfarer hae been beached at
Queenstown.
Advance Into Poland
Resumed by Germans
By FREDERICK WERNER.
BFRL1N. .April 12 (by wireles*)—
Having repulsed the Russian attack**
west of the Niemen River of Poland,
Field Marshal von Hindenburg’s
troops have resumed their easterly
advance from Mariampol. according
to to-day a official report from the
Qerman general eiaff. It tells of a
new device uaed by the Russians in
their uarfaro this being a bomb
which does not explode, but develop*
poisonous i, r fi8p‘ with the Intention of
asphyxiating the troops whose
neighborhood it falls.
In the western theater of war, Kay*
the report, all the Flench aattack
have been repulsed.
The general staff's report follows:
■’Western Theater • >n Sunday the
front was comparatively quiet. The
French troop® made attacks in the
Argonne, at «’ombre; , at the Allly for
est and at Priest Wald (Le Pretre
forest). All wfre repulsed.
• Since an air attack by the enemy
killed three women In the open town
of Mu lib aim with bomba, German
bombs hove been thrown on the ren
ter of Nancy and the fortifications
t he? e.
'Taptured French officer* *ay that
the cathedral of Notre Dame, the
Paris Louvri and Invalids* buildings
are being used for military purposes,
searchlight*, wireless apparatus and
machine* guns having been Installed.
' Kastern Theater—German troops
are advancing east of Marimpol,
where we captured 1,360 prlaoners.
Thev also took four machine guns.
"Northeasi of Lomba the Russians
threw bombs. These were of a non-
explosive type, but develop asphyx
iating gas.
"The RusHars have officially cir
culated a report of the mutilation of
Russian noncommissioned officers in
the presence of German officers. This
is a flat nonsensical He. So discus
sion is necessary/*
Bulgarian Attacks
On Serbia Continue
Special Osble to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, April 12.—Bulgarian
force* arc continuing their attacks on
the Serbian frontier, according to a
Nish dispatch received at the Herb
Legation this afternoon. It states
they assailed the blockhouse at kia-
noka and forced the Serbian troops to
retire nt Malechl. Another attack
wn* made near Mouchkovo, but the
Rules rift ns were repulsed there.
The genera! Impression." the dis
patch conclude*, ir. that these band*
were sent to provoke a conflict along
the whole frontier at the moment
when the attack on the station at
Ptroranltza occurred."*
550 Air Craft to
Raid Britain in June:
PARIS. April 12 Five hundred and
fifty Zeppelins and aeroplanes have
been assembled by the Germans for a
raid over Rnglnnd in June, according |
to information Just brought to Pari*, i
The Ministry of Foreign Affairs to
day gave out a statement from a I
Spanish traveler, who has just re- 1
turned from Germany, saying that
everybody there |* predicting the 1
greatest air raid over Kngland in !
June, in which 150 Zeppelins and 400 |
aeroplanes, all Ailed with aluminum
motors, will take part.
Fierce Fighting All
Along Western Front
By FRANKLIN P. MERRICK.
Special Cable to The Atlanta Goon Ian.
PARIS. April 12. To-day's official 1
communique shows that violent artil- j
ler.v fighting hu* been resumed on al- j
most all tlit* entire battle front from •
Flanders to the Vosges. |
Artillery Aehting also took place
I etwoen the Oise and Aisne Rivers
and in Champagne.
The forest of Le Pretre is still the
stage of conflict. In an attempt to
recover their lost ground, the Ger
mans made two counter attacks there,
but both were repulsed.
The text of the communique fol
lows:
"No infantry action was reported
In Belgium during the day of April
II i
J’On the Ancre, between the Oise I
and the Aisne. and In Champagne
there were cannonades on both sides.
"Between the Meuse and the Mo
selle we have organized ourselves in
the positlor conquered in the course
of preceding conflicts."
Leopold,
Crown Prince,
whose entrance
into the army
has greatly
cheered the
Belgian
soldiers. Like
his heroic fa
ther, the youth
is determined
to devote his
life toward
freeing his
country. His
mother did not
attempt to dis
suade him
from his
• purpose.
lit FREES EDO
Mail Flat—Not Rolled
JUMP II STEEL
a
DR. J. T. GAULT
Specialist—for Men
Established If Yean
>2 Inman Building,
Atlanta, Georgia
Germany Reports
Business Activity
BERLIN. April 12.—On order to show
th# excellence of Industrial condition* in
Germany the Trans-Ocean Nows Bureau
gave out the following information to
day :
"The Vulcan Shipbuilding Company,
of Hamburg, which built the Imperator.
has declared a 6 per cent dividend; a
German steel syndicate during March
shipped 335,(W>0 tons of Kesen tinplate;
the F.ssen Wrought Wire Works has
raised price* 15 per cent, but Its fac
tories are working full time."
Queen of Sweden
Arrives in Berlin
AMSTERDAM, April 12.—Quern
Vntnrlu of Sweden has arrived In
Berlin on hpr way lo Karlsruhe,
where she will live with her mother,
the Grand Duchess of Baden.
Goldfish Awarded
Red, Blue Ribbons
NEW YORK. April 12Some 175 per
sons interested in the breeding and
raising of goldfish met in the Prospect
branch of tha Brooklyn Public Library.
Sixth avenue and Ninth street, whore
lectures were given under the auspices
of the Brooklyn Aquarium Society. Dr.
Frederick Schneider, of Williamsburg. Is
president of the society, which aims to
irrnrove the breed of eoldflsh.
There was an exhibition of fish and
blue, red and white ribbons were award
ed to the choice specimens
NEW CITY CLERK NAMED.
YXLDOSTA. April 12.—At a special
meeting of City Council J. R Dusen-
berrv wa- elected City Clerk to suc
ceed T. N. Holcombe, newly elected
Ordinary of Lowndes County. Mr.
Holcombe, who succeed? the late S.
M Vamedoe. as Ordinary, will be
sworn |n to-day.
England Has Ordered Material for
Six Bridges Across Rhine,
Says Briton,
By JOHN C. FOSTER.
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, April. 12. A sensational
explanation of the sharp advance In
Bethlehem Steel shares on the stock
market was forthcoming to-day from
a highly-placed employee of the Brit
ish Government.
"At this moment," he said, "every
thing Is in readiness in several great
manufacturing plants in the North
of England and in Scotland for the
building of six bridges which are de
signed for erection at six points across
the Rhine. All that is necessary for
their construction is the structural
steel, and thla has been ordered and
Is being manufactured in the United
States. This one order Is unquestion
ably one of the largest in point of
tonnage ever given to a steel manu
factory and doubtless accounts in part
for the sensational rise in the mar
ket price of the company’s shapes in
Wall Street.
"Of course, this one order Itself
form* hut a small part of the great
total of orders for steel which Amer
ican manufactories have received
from the British Government in the
past six months, hut in itself it in
volves many hundreds of thousands
of tons and a very large sum of
money."
Pressed for details regarding the
possibilities of making use of these
planned trans-Rhine bridges, the of
ficial admitted that the work of build-
in gthese immense ctructures must
ba considered a gamble.
"In any event," he continued, "the
chances of feeing able to use them are
counted good enough at least to war
rant their construction. Thev will
certainly be built and will certainly
be transported across ihe English
Uhannel and kepi close behind the
firing yne. And they certainlv will
not he used except to replace the
Rhine bridges which the Germans will
necessarily destroy if the Allies suc
ceed in forcing the enemy back across
this water barrier."
Aviator, Near Death,
Not' Through Trying
CHICAGO, April 12. H M. Hassell,
an aviator, narrowly escaped death by
drowning In l*ke Michigan. He was
flying the hydro-aeroplane owned be
Harold F. McCormick, son-in-law of
John D. Rockefeller, when the machine
collapsed when he was 14 miles off
rhore over the lake
The collapse of the machine resulted
from hts driving into an "air pocket."
He was floundering around in the wa
ter when Fred Statics. a gardener em
ployed by Cyrus H. McCormick, pulled
out to him in a. canoe. Hassell was
suffering from cold when he was
brought ashore
"1 m not through trying," he said.
Postmaster on Trial
For Misappropriation
AUGUSTA, April 12.—The trial of
Samuel A. Hall, former postmaster at
Midville, has begun In the United
Slates Court here. The Government
contends that Hall misappropriated
$2 500 of postal funds while post
master. Attorneys for the defendant
assert that every dollar which the
postofflee was claimed to be short
was promptly paid.
While Hall, a prominent and well-
to-do citizen of Burke County and of
Midville. was postmaster in name and
the work was done by an assistant.
His attorney* claim that Hall himself
sent for a posiofflce Inspector to check
up the books, and a shortage of $2,500
was discovered, whereupon Hall pro
cured the money and turned it over
10 the Inspector.
Wife Slayer, Aged 65,
Begins Life Sentence
AUGUSTA. April 12.—Allen D. In
man, aged 65. a prominent Burke
Uounty farmer of Midville, has been
sent to the ftKate favm to begin a life
term far murdering his 35-year-old
wife. The jury found him guilty,
with a recommendation to the mercy
of the court. Judge James K. Hines,
Judge R. L. Brinson and Judge \V. H.
Davis, attorney? for the old man, ar
gued that he was afflicted with emo
tional Insanity because of her infi
delity.
Inman killed his wife several
months ago at their home at Midville
as they were separating for the fourth
or fifth time, when a dispute arose
over a dvislon of the househ 1 * ef
fect*.
Coach Saves Boys in
School Fire: Missing
ASH BURNHAM. MASS., April 12 —
Wdiburnham House, the new boys'
dormitory at Cushing Academy, the
co-eduoational preparatory school,
was burned to the ground to-day.
The one hundred or more boys
housed in the two-story building es
caped after many thrilling rescues,
but Frank L. Hardy, chairman of the
Ashburnham Sole -tmen and head ath
letic coach for the academy, is miss
ing. After helping many of the boys
out. Mr. Hardy returned to telephone,
according to Chief Engineer Davis. He
has not been seen since he daahed
hack into the building.
TO OPEN PRESBYTERY.
WAYCROSS, April 1?.—The Rev.
R. A. Brown, of Waycross, retiring
moderator of the Savannah Presby
tery. will deliver the opening sermon
at the first meeting of the Presbytery
In Savannah to-morrow.
Many Hurt in Sunday Demonstra
tion—Government Bound to
Preserve Neutrality.
By BRIXTON 0. ALLAIRE,
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
ROME, April 12.—Six hundred
prisoners arrested in riots caused by
pro-war demonstrations in Rome,
Brescia, Leghorn, Naples and other
cities, were released to-day on the
payment of small fine* or with warn
ings.
The firm attitude taken by the Gov
ernment in repressing the riots shows
that Italy intends to preserve neutral
ity fur the present at least.
Forty men forming part of a mob
that attempted to approach the resi
dence of Prince von Buelow, the Ger
man Ambassador, were badly injured
when troops charged the crowd. This
wasthe moat serious clash that oc
curred in Rome on Sunday, but an
other outbreak in Pilotta square re
sulted in seventeen persons being in
jured.
While the pro-war demonstrations
were taking place here, every street
leading to the embassies, consulates
and Royal Palace wa.i closed by
troops, lO.oiY) of whom were on duty
to check the expected rioting.
The various meetings called by the
interventionist leaders were attended
by 65,000 persons, who cheered the
addresses calling upon Italy to join
the Allies and jeered every mention
of Austria and Germany. Profesosr
Benito Myssolini. editor of the inter
ventionist daily, Populo Italia, was ar
rested just as he began a harangue
against the Government. The crowd
attempted to rescue him from the po
lice. but after seven persons had been
knocked unconscious, the editor was ,
conveyed to headquarters. Among!
those who attempted to rescue Mys-
solini was Signor Marinetti, the fu- 1
turist leader, who had come here from '
Milan with his followers. Marinetti
was also arrested.
The situation became worse as
darkness fell and cavalry and mount
ed carabineers charged the crowds,
many being trampled or bruised.
In the meantime, the supporters of
neutrality had organized a counter
demonstration in Termini square. This
provoked additional disorders. Dur
ing the evening car service was par
tially suspended in the center of the
city.
Dispatches from other cities state
that similar conditions prevailed there
during the day.
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NOTE CALLED
Marquis Della Chiesa,
Pope’s Brother, Dead
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
GENOA, April 12.—Marquis Della
Chiesa, brother of Pope Benedict XV,
died early to-day.
Slain Man’s Widow
Accuses ex-Affinity
SHREVEPORT, LA., April 12.—S. P.
Christy, of Saline. Texas, has been ar
rested. accused of murdering J. G.
Warren at Winston-Salem. N. C., by
dumping his body into a creek.
Mrs. Warren confessed, accusing
Christy, her former lover.
U. S. Drafting Reply to Accusa
tion That U. S. Is Violating
Real Neutrality.
WASHINGTON, April 12.—"Af.
founding!” This was the characteri
zation to-day given in official quar
ters to the attack of Count von Bern-
storff, the German Ambassador, on
the neutrality of the United States.
The memorandum of the German
envoy, made public to-day charges
this Government violates the "real
spirit of neutrality" by not stopping
exports of arms to the Allies and In
sisting that Germany be permitted to
obtain foodstuffs from this country.
While officials generally believed
that the communication does not call.
fc r a reply, an answer will be given
to the German Ambassador, It was
stated, and this document Is now be
ing prepared In the State Depart
ment.
Just what this answer will be wa#
not Indicated The belief prevailed
around the State Department, how
ever, that the Kaiser’s Governmen;.
In sending this memorandum, did not
really hope to convince the United
States that the opinions expressed in
the communication are reasonable and
sound. The main purpose of the ac
tion was believed to be an effort to
| obtain the desired results thorugh po-
j 'ttical reaction from the country.
Ambassador von Bernstorff in re
ply to reports that the publication of
the note by the embassy had Irritated
Government officials, stated there was
nothing unusual in his action, as all
other notes between Berlin and
Washington, Including the demand for
indemnity for the William P. Frye,
had been published.
ROAD OFFERS SCHOLARSHIP.
WAYCROSS. April 12—Through
Alex K. Sessoms. president, the Way-
cross and Western Railroad has of
fered two scholarships for the short
course at the State College of Agri
culture to the corn club boys along
its line in Ware and Clinch counties.
r
Orphans' Case Raises
Child Labor Question
COLUMBIA, April 12.—The State
Department of Industries has been
asked by M. E. Garrison, superin
tendent of the Glenwood Mills, at
Easley, for legal advice as to how
Jessie West, a 13-year-old while or
phan. may be employed without vio
lating the South Carolina child labor
laws.
The laws of this Rtate require that
the "parents or guardian" must swear
to a child’s age and prohibit the em
ploying of children under 14 years.
The boy has no guardian, and was
said to be without home or friends.
Statement of
Ownership, Management, Circulation, Etc.
3E0
2 Fur Dyers Killed
In Strike Outbreak
NEWARK, N. J., April 12.—Vigor
ous steps were taken to-day by the
police to prevent another outbreak in
the fur dyers' strike, such as that
which occurred yesterday, when Mor
ris Hubin and AJ&raham Novak were
killed and thre€> other men were
wounded. The police received infor
mation that a number of the strikers
at the plant of A. Hollander & Sons
had armed themselves and were
swearing revenge.
Three hundred employees of the
plant struck last week, demanding
more money and better working con
ditions.
Expects $4 ? 500 Crop
From One-Acre Tract
ASHBURN, April 12.—R. L. Bal
lard. farm demonstrator for Turner
County, says he will realize $4,500 this
season from one acre on his farm
which he has bedded in sweet pota
toes. This one-acre bed contains
1.800 bushels of sweet potatoes. From
this bed the owner expects to draw
3,000.000 plants, which he plans to sell
at $1.60 per 1,000.
At a cost of $1 per bushel for the
potatoes bedded Mr„ Ballard figures
that the total cost of producing and
marketing the 3.000.000 plants will not
exceed $2,500, leaving a net profit of
$2,000 for the one acre,
Rich Legacy NoBalm,
Widow a Suicide
GR1DI.ET, ILL., April 12.—Al
though left 350,000 bv recent death
of her husband. Mrs. Timothy Kear
ney became so despondent over Ills
demise that she committed suicide by
hanging at her home near here. She
left several children.
AY
CAN
ATLANTA, GEORGIA
PUBLISHED DAILY AND SUNDAY AT ATLANTA, GA.
Business Manager, HUGH E. MURRAY. Atlanta, Ga.
Managing Editor, JAMES B. NEYIN, Atlanta, Ga.
Publisher, THE GEORGIAN CO., Atlanta, Ga.
Owners: (If a corporation, give its name and the names and addresses
of stockholders holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of stock. If not a
corporation, give names and addresses of individual owners.)
The Georgian Company, Atlanta, Ga.
AY. R. Hearst, 137 Riverside Drive, New York City.
Known bondholders, mortgagees, and other security holders, holding 1
per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securities
(If there are none, so state.)
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Average number of copies of each issue of this publication sold or distrib
uted, through the mails or otherwise, to paid subscribers during the six
months preceding the date shown above. I - A A *11
(This information is required from daily *^ll l 1
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THE GEORGIAN COMPANY.
By Hugh E. Murray, President.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 9tli day of April, 1915.
(Seal.) ‘ ' H. C. CROSTHWAIT,
Notary Public.
(My commission expires March 23, 1919.)
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Take C»r« of the Children.
A lingering cold, distressing cough,
sleepless nights; a raw, inflamed
throat lead to a run-down condition,
in which the child is not able to re
sist contagious diseases. Foley's
Honey and Tar is truly healing and
prompt in action. It relieves coughs,
wolds, croup and whooping cough.
Contains no opiates. Sold every
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PRINTING
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PMOMro ASO -a— teas stust,, cronciA
Statement of
Ownership, Management,
Circulation, Etc.
Required by the Act of August 24th, 1912. '
The Atlanta Georgian
Published Daily at Atlanta, Ga.
Business Manager, Hugh E. Murray, Atlanta,
Ga.
Managing Editor, James B. Nevtn, Atlanta, Ga.
Publisher, Tile Georgian Company, Atlanta. Ga.
Owners: (If a corporation, give its name and
the names and addresses of stockholders hold
ing 1 per cent or more of total amount of stock.
If not a corporation, give names and addresses
of Individual owners. 1
The Georgian Company, Atlanta, Ga.; W. R.
Hearst, 137 Riverside Drive, New York City.
Known bondholders, mortgagees and other
security holders holding 1 per cent or more of
total amount of bondB. mortgages or other secu
rities: (If there are none; so state.)
W. R. Hearst, 137 Riverside Drive, New York
City; Trust Company of Georgia, Trustee, At
lanta, Ga
Average number of copies of each issue of this
publication sold or distributed, through the
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THE GEORGIAN COMPANY, '
By Hugh E.-Murray, President.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 9th
day of April, 1915.
(Seal.) H. C. CROSTHWAIT.
Notary Public.
(My commission expires March 23. 1919.)
Statement of
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Circulation, Etc.
Required by the Act of August 24th, 1912.
Hearst’s Sunday American
Published Sunday at Atlanta, Ga.
Business Manager, Hugh E. Murray, Atlanta,
Ga.
Managing Editor, James B. Nevin, Atlanta, Ga.
Publisher. The Georgian Company, Atlanta, Ga.
Owners: (If a corporation, give its name and
(he names and addresses of stockholders hold
ing 1 per cent or more of total amount of stock.
If not a corporation, give names and addresses
of individual owners.)
The Georgian Company, Atlanta, Ga.; W. R
Hearst, 137 Riverside Drive, New York City.
Known bondholders, mortgagees and other
security holders holding 1 per cent or more of
total amount of bonds, mortgages or other secu
rities: (If there are none, so state.)
W. R. Hearst, 137 Riverside Drive, New York
City; Trust Company of Georgia. Trustee, At
lanta, Ga.
Average number of copies of each issue of this
publication sold or distributed, through the
mails or otherwise, to paid subscribers during
mo nths preceding the date shown above.
(Ths information is required from dally news
papers only) 73,963
THE GEORGIAN COMPANY,
By Hugh E. Murray, President.
Sworn to ana subscribed before me this 9th
day of April, 1915.
< SeaI -> H. C. CROSTHWAIT.
Notary Public.
(My commission expires March 23, 1919.)