Newspaper Page Text
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ATLANTA. OA
-THK ATLANTA GEOROT AN-
MONDAY. MAY 17, 1915.
PASTORS
FI PEACE
Ministers Declare Nation Would
Be at War Were President
Not Praying Man.
Atlanta Monday discussed with ln-
terem sermons by several Atlanta
pastors Sunday on the present
strained relations with Germany, in
all of which praise of the highest
character was nccorded President
Woodrow Wilson and thorough confi
dence was expressed in his ability to
handle the situation to the best inter
ests of the nation.
Dr John E. White, at the Second
Baptist Church; Dr. Charles O. Jones,
at Trinity Methodist, and Dr. A. R.
Holderby. addressing a Presbyterian
meeting in East Point, all lauded the
President as God fearing and prayer
ful and as the right man in the right
place at this time.
Colonel Paxon's Resolutions.
Resolutions, introduced by F. J.
Paxon, were adopted by the Second
Baptist Sunday school and will be
forwarded to the President, as fol
lows:
“Resolved, by the members and the
Sunday school of the Second Baptist
Church of Atlanta. Sunday, May 16:
“First, that we thank our Heavenly
Father that we have in Woodrow
Wilson, our President, a man during
these unusual and trying times of
deep devotion to the highest princi
ples—a man of conservatism and of
prayer, of courage, patriotism, and of
noble Abilities.
“Second, we desire to place on rec
ord our appreciation of his untiring
efforts to preserve peace with honor
—of our sympathy and our prayers
for him in this unusual and trying
ordeal—of our thorough confidence
!n hla wisdom, sagacity and patience,
and to assure him that he has and
will have our full support, whatever
the final outcome of his efforts to
preserve peace—to prevent war—and
to support the honor and dignity of
our country.'*
Appeal for Humanity.
Dr. White declared that the great
European war has "isolated America
in moral geography.” and said that
"the American people are beginning
to realise that this country has been
sanctified. fw»t apart and purposed.”
The watchword of the hour, he said,
is, “We love America ”
“We love America for God’s sake,
and for humanity's sake we are sob
ered by patriotism like this," he said.
“For Woodrow Wilson. I say thank
Ood. He Is as the hiding place from
the wind and a covert from the tem
pest.”
Dr Jones said:
“Woodrow Wilson’s note to Ger
many was an appeal for International
salvation of humanity, and that nec
essarily includes the peace and pros
perity of the United States. Presi
dent Wil«on stands as the champion
of individual and national Justice.
Therefore, the United States, with
almost absolute unanimity, stands
behind him and will support him and
his policies.”
Dr. Holderby declnred this nation
now would be in the midst of a bloody
war were it not for the fact that
President Wilson is a praying inan.
\
MARKETS.
\
s
NEW YORK COTTON.
i i i i i
Prev
(Open !Iigh lx*w N’on
Clou,
May
9 08-11
July
. . . 9.32 9.43 9 30 9.42
9.J6-87
Aug.
9 50-53
Sept.
... | 9.68 9 80 9 6*| 5.76
9.72-73
Dec.
... 9.92 10 00 9.911 9 9*
9.93-94
Jan.
. . . : 9 92 M (*. 9.92110.03
9 95-96
Mar.
... 1 10 1^ 10.13 10 13,10 t:t
10.17-19
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
(Jill
< >o*n H r' I gw Von'
l*rew
r*T/»«r
June
8.85
9.03-05
July
. . . 9.15 9.22’ 9.15 9.20
9 15-16
Auk.
9.23-26
Sept.
9.37-39
< let.
. . 0 45 ».55: 9.45 9.52
9.45-46
Nov.
9.64-56
T »ec.
. . . 9.«3j 9.71' 9,63 0 71
9.62 63
Jan.
. . . ! 9.77 9.81 9.77 9 80
9.72-74
Mar._
. . . I 9.94| 9.94 9.94 9.94
9.92-94
LINER ESCAPES
LIVERPOOL COTTON.
LIVERPOOL,, May 17 This market
was due 114 to 2*4 points higher, but
opened barely steady, at a net advance
of *4 to 1*4 points. At 12:16 p. m . the
market was dull, 1 to 2 points net lower.
Spot cotton quiet, at 2 points advance;
middling, 6 23<1; sales, 6.000 bales, in-
riudinir 4.000 American bales; imports,
14.000 bales, of which 7,000 were Amer
ican hale*.
Futures opened barely steady.
Futures opened barely steady.
May-.Tun
June. July.
July-Aug.
Aug. -Sept.
Sept, -Oct.
Oct.-Nov.
N-»v I0
Jan.-Feb..
Mar - April.
xMay-June
Opening
5.12
5.19
5.27*4
6.42
5.49*4
'"’b'se.
5.13
6 17*4
5.27
6.35 Vi
Prev.
< ’ln«'
6 14*4
6.48 Vi
f>!6ivi
6.63
5.68
5.76
Closed quiet but steady.
x!916 contracts.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
quotations to noon:
Violinist and Singer
Aid Organ Recital
STOCKS-
Amal. Copper ....
Am. Agricultural
Am. Beet Sugar...
American Can ...
Allia-Ohalmers ...
Am. Car Foundry.
American Ice ....
Am. Locomotive ..
Am. Smelting
Am. Sug. Ref..
Alaska Gold ....
Anaconda
Atchison 100 1 99
A. C. L '106 106
!Prev
'Hlgh|I,ow.| N’n.jClo*.
' 67%'~6« I 66% ; 65Vi
51 J 51 ' 61 50
44 43%I 43% 1 42
33% I 32
15% 14%
50-V 43%
31 1 30 Vi
44 41
34 1 * 33 %
15% 15*4
50% 1 49%
31 30 Vi
44% 42 Vi
. I 66%; 65%
.:iOT,v; I05%jl05% ! 104
34 ' 33%! 33% 31 %
32Vi 31 %l 32%i 31%
99 Vi 98%
106 1104 %
66%i 64
Transylvania Reaches Port With
Many Passengers and Cargo
of Contraband.
Continued From Page 1.
trallleusea at Het Has is also an
nounced. Het Sas is in West Flan
ders.
The communique shows that hard
fighting l» still in progress upon the
battle field north of Arras and in the
sector of Ypres.
The text of the communique fol
lows:
"In the region of Het Sas our prog
ress has continued. We captured last
night a house strongly fortified by the
enemy and passed, on the east bank
of the canal, the first German line,
l iking: 145 prisoners and four mitrail
leuses A counter attack by the en
emy was completely checked.
"There is nothing new to the north
of Arras, where the rain has again
begun to fall, except an extremely
violent artillery battle in the legion
of Lorette and a bloody check in
flicted in that same region to four
counter attacks by the Germans, who
suffered heavy losses. On the rest of
the front there is nothing to report.
“On the Oise, near Bailly, the Ger
mans, doubile&s with the intention of
making an impression upon our skir
mishes, placed before our lines u
green Turkish flag bearing the cres
cent. Our African troops immediate
ly responded to that provocation by
shooting down the flag. A skirmish
er immediately set out to get
brought it back to our lines.’
Children Bitterly
Fight Veteran Over I
Deed Mother Signed i
ROME, May 17.—A sensational suit
is being heard hexe in chambers by
Judge Moses Wrigbt, of Floyd Hupe-
rlor Court, involving a large tract of
land in Chattooga County, the con
testants being a father. Captain H.
M. Rich, and his children. The chil
dren «re trying to void a deed to the
land given by Rich’s wife, who died
in April, on the around that she signed
it under duress. All the parties to
the suit are well known in Chattooga
County.
Captain Rich is accused by his chil
dren of having been unduly Intimate
with a woman who wap turned out of
a Summerville church for her actions.
In the trial Mrs. Mary Mallaoote. one
of the Rich daughters, interrupted her
father, who was testifying, by tell
ing him thqt he was telling untruths.
Judge Wright had to qutot her.
! Rich Is a veteran of the Confederate
army and stated on the stand that he
h-id fought in 27 battles, but in none
of them had he suffered so much as
in the battle with his daughters who
want his property.
and
Girl Ends Life Over
Montford'sConviction
DUBLIN, May 17.—Grief over the
conviction of Ed Montford, her old
sweetheart, who was sentenced to life
imprisonment for the murder of Her-
schel Beacham, caused Miss Pearl
Perry, a young woman of this county,
to end her life by taking parts green
at the home of her father, Rawls Per
ry, seven miles from Dubiln. She left
a note saying she could not live with
Montford in the penitentiary, and pre
ferred death. She left a request that
a locket containing Montford’s pic
ture be buried with her.
Several years ago she and Montford
were lovers, and, though the man lat
er married another girl, she never
ceased loving him.
GUNMEN’S USE
IN STRIKES
New Georgia Song
Tribute to Pitcher
Counsel for Erectors’ Association
Says Employer Is Justified in
Protecting Himself.
The University of Georgia’s famed
“Glory” song has been adapted to a
new use and copies have been fur
nished the Lucy Cobb girls as well as
their student neighbors around Yonah
Hall, according to Atlantans who arc
back from the Tech-Georgia baseball
games.
The historic "Glory, Glory to Old
Georgia” has been changed for the
nonce to read “Glory, Glory to Old
Corley,” In honor of Pitcher Corley,
who got up from a sick bed and hurled
his teammates to a 5-2 victory In Sat.
urday’s game.
Transylvania Safely
Dodges Submarines
Sparta Man Drowns
In River at Dublin
R. and O ' 72% 72%I 72%
Bethlehem Steel . .1137 134 136% 129
B. R. T 87% 87% 87%; 85%
* ’an. Pacific 169%!lB*%!l&8% 167%
Central leather ..'36 35% 35% 34%
F. and O i 43%' 43% 43% 42
Colo. F. and I ! 26 V 26 ! 26 ( 25
Cal Pet ' 16% 16% 15%' 14%
Consol. Gas jl24%l124%il24% 123%
Pom Products .... ! 13% 12% 13% 12%
Phlno Copper ....I 43%' 42%| 43%| 47
Baldwin I/)como., 44% 44%
Distil. Securities..! 13 ' 13
Erie
do pref.
Gen. Motors
42
lodrtoh Rubber
G. North., pfd..
G. Northern Ore
Guggenheim I 67 I 67
III Central '109%'IM
Interboro 21%
do pref | 70%
Ins. Copy
Bn.
44%
IS 1 1244
25V. 24%| 25V1 24%
39% 39% ! 39V. 3S’{
139 '137 '138 181
43 42 V4 43 40%
117V41117 1117 116
32 31 M, 81% 30
" 67 66%
109%'106
20HI 21% 20
-0% 70%, 68%
.... 70% | iO%i »V. 2 t
I 29% 28%I 29% 28
rn ... 26%i 26 ' 26% 25
K. C. ROllthni ii ...| i
K. and T 12%t 12*4 12%| 12
l«nhtgh Valley .... 140%:140%|140% 139%
* ' 70%' 69%!
14 ! 13% I
24 j 23%
48 ’ 48
39% 88 I
86 V 85 1
63%; 62%;
That fortunate portion of Atlanta’s
people who a!tended the free organ
concert Sunday afternoon awoke
Monday with the memory still fresh
of a distinct musical event The reg
ular program.by Dr. Edwin Arthur
Kraft, city organist, was supplement
ed by the singing of Miss Hilda
Delghton, of New York, a well-known
concert soprano, and the violin num
bers by Miss Mary Denison On I toy,
also a concert performer. A difficult
Mendelssohn concerto superbly done
marked Miss Galley’s work.
Miss Delghton's singing included
the Habanera aria from "Carmen.”
“But the Lord la Mindful of His
Own” from the oratorio '‘Elijah.’’
"With Rue My Heart Is Filled.”
“What the Chimney Sang” and “Love,
I Have Won You.”
Mcx. Pet
Mo. Pacific
Miami Copper ...
Montana Power
Maxwell Motorfs
N. Y. Central ..
New Haven ..... HR
National Lead . .. 59%! 57
Nev. Con. Copper.' M%| 14
North. Pacific
t). and W
Pitsburg Coal
Peo. Gas Co. ,
P. Steel Car .
Heading
Rep. I. ami R _ ... -
R. Island (new).. 23% 23
Ray Consolidated.. 23% 22%
Rtudebaker 67 66%
So. Pacific ; 88*81 87*4
So. Railway 16%j 16%
St. Paul | 89% 89
Tenn. Copper 83 31
Third Avenue ....' 49%i 49%
Union Pacific ,. ..126%il24%
IT. s Rubber 61% 60%
U. S. Steel 53%l 62%
do. pref |106 '106
69%! 66%
14 I 13
23% j 23%
48 46
39% 35
85%! 83%
63%' 62
59 j 65%
_. XT1 14% 14%
. I 106%i 104 104% 1104 %
28%; 27 28 %l 26%
! 20 ! 20 ! 20 ; 18*£
[116% [116% 116% ll 14*4
j <3 41% 43 39%
(By International News Service.)
GREENOCK, SCOTLAND, May 17.
With her lifeboats swung out for in
stant use and all lights out, the An
chor liner Transylvania, bearing a
heavy cargo of war supplies for the
Allies, crept into port at 3 o’clock
this morning. The more than 800
passengers, al! of whom were well,
were landed at once and those going
to points in England left on a train
for Liverpool.
Later the Transylvania left for
Glasgow, her home port.
Greenock is twenty miles west by
northwest from Glasgow, Just south
of the Firth of Clyde.
Passengers on the Transylvania
said that every possible precaution
had been taken against German sub
marines, but despite these prepara
tions there was considerable nervous
ness on board during the passage
through the “war zone” waters, as a
result of the sinking of the Lusitania.
The liner avoided the route taken
by the Lusitania, and took the course
north of Ireland.
DUBLIN, May 17.—G. W. Griffith,
alias A. L. Jackson, white, 50, was
drowned while bathing in Oconee
River near Blackshear’s Ferry Sun
day afternoon. He was seen to begin
struggling, but before help could reach
him he drowned.
Griffith had been in this county
three months under the name of Jack-
son, but papers in his suit case tod to
the establishment pf his Identity. A.
W. Griffith, his father, at Sparta, was
notified.
(By International New* Service.)
WASHINGTON, May 17.—Employ
ment of gunmen as strike-breakers
was defended by Walter Drew, chief
counsel tor the National Erectors’ As
sociation, before the Industrial Rela
tions Commission to-day.
When unable to get proper aid in
labor disputes, Drew said, the em-
oloyer is Justified in "taking such
measures as may be at hand for such
protection.”
"The employer must rely upon such
hired mercenaries as he can find in
the market for such men,” declared
Drew, "when the proper authorities
fall to give protection.”
Incorporation of unions or enact
ment of laws that will permit actions
against them were urged by Drew,
because th eunlons at present are not
legally responsible for injuries in
flicted upon others, through lack of
Incorporation.
“As an example,” Drew said, ”th'
contractors and owners w'hose work
was destroyed by the hundred or more
dynamite explosions caused by the
structural iron workers’ work can not
recover a dollar in damage from that
union.
"The evidence Is clear that these
explosions were planned by the ex
ecutlve officers of the union, that the
monevs to carry them on were voted
bv th*> executive board and drawn
from the union treasury, and yet the
same treasury can not be reached by
a pr known action of law to recover
damages.”
After developing such Immense
power, Drew contended, the labor
unions should not have such abso
lute legal Immunity.
Bishop Candler Talks
To Emory Theologs
Clergymen should appeal to the In
tellects of their congregations rather
than to tl\#lr amotion", In th# opinion
of Mahon \Y»rr#n A. C*nill#r. til*
vt#« #m>r#«"#<1 In an aiMraa*
Sun.lav night at \\>«i#y Momortal
('hutvh oloalng Ih# flrat t#rm of th#
Gnndlor S.-hool of Th#olo«y of th#
n#w Emory l*niv#ralty.
"r>»hauoh»rl#a are becoming a faah-
lon." he said. "It ta stytl»h to be
wicked, modish to be immoral, fash
ionable to revel.”
Two students of the school will he
given degrees, S. Keener Rudolph, of
Elk City Okla., and Robert 9. Ruff,
of Mississippi.
American Refugees,
Besieged by Yaquis,
Ready to Escape
Herman Ridder Sick;
Passes Good Night
(By International Newt Service.1
NEW YORK, May 17. -Herman Rid
der, owner and editor of Th# Steals
Zeltung. who is seriously ill from a com
plication of diseases, passed a comfort
able night, it was stated at his home
to-day
i By International New* Service.)
WASHINGTON, May 17.—Admiral
Howard to-day notified the Navy De
partment that the Americans who
were besieged In the Yaqul Valley in
Mexico had concentrated on the rail
road and could leave at any moment
If necessary. The Indiana have with
drawn and the Admiral said there
was no cause for anxiety at present.
Officials of the Navy and State De
partments frankly were relieved when
the cablegram was received. They
admitted that It would have been nec
essary to send a landing party of ma-
rir.os and bluejackets In and to the
relief of the colonists had the situa
tion continued.
The cruisers New Orleans and Ra
leigh for the present will remain in
touch with Guaymas, the nearest
seaport to the scene of the battle.
h
Washington Girls to
Give Annual Concert
5,000 Hear Band Play
At Piedmont Park
French Bombs Start
Great German Fire
Atlanta people who have discon
tentedly dozed and lazled through dull
Sunday afternoons now know that
there is good entertainment ahead for
the long, hot Sundays to come. Open-
air hand concerts are in full swing, to
continue through the summer.
At Piedmont Park Sunday more
than 6,1)00 persons heard the first of
these concerts by C. E. Barber’s Band
A lively program had been arranged
of ragtime pieces and popular clas
sics. Several hundred swimmers en
Joyed the lake;
The annual concert of the Washing
ton Seminary will be held Monday
night at 8 o’clock in the auditorium of
the seminary on Peachtree road. It
will be featured by the "Bird Chorus,”
in which will be all the students of
the intermediate departments.
The following members of the de
partment of music will render piano,
violin and other instrumental selec
tions; Misses Gladys Byrd, Martha
Bartholomew, Sarah Clement. Gene
Dozier, Margaret Dozier, Virginia
Fenn. Helen Gamble, Dorothy Haral
son. Helen Knight, Louise Lewis, Ma
mie Powers. Dorothy Padgett, Louise
Reid, Dorothy Trotter. Katherine Ter
rell. Elizabeth Tillman and Harriet
Thomas.
Modern
Methods
Are Best
Mammy now uses Calumet Baking: Powder instead of sour milk and
soda, or the cheap and big-can kind, because it is more convenient—
because she knows from experience that the baking will be lighter,
daintier and more uniformly raised—that it will keep fresh longer.
Calumet is certain of good results—it is purer and more wholesome
than the cheap big-can kind, and more economical in the end.
Give Calumet one trial. If it fails to give you absolute satisfaction
return it and get your money back. If you don't get Calumet you don't
get the best.
RECEIVED HIGHEST AWARDS
Wwld’l Par* Food Exposition, Chicago, UL Paris Exposition, France, March, 1913
144% 143%!14S% 142%
27% 27 27*4 25%
vrt i: 1 73 23% 22%
23% 22%
22% 22%
66%; 61%
88% 86%
Utah Copper ! 64%! 63i%! 64%
V.-Car. Chemical.! 29% 29 , 29%
Wabash, pfd ! I % j 1 %; 1 %
Western Union ... 66% 64% 66%
Willy* Overland. .1113 112 112
Weal. Electric .... 89% N8% 89% 86%
..|l02 1101*4 102 1101%
Wool worth
(By International News Service.)
AMSTERDAM. May 17.-Dis
patches received here to-day tell of
heavy damuge by fires throughout
Germany. A chemical factory at
Lauenthal. near Danzig, was de
stroyed, with 875,000 loss. Seven
sheds and a number of locomotives
were burned on the East Prussian
Railway at Koenlgsberg. One of the
biggest tanneries in Germany was
fired by bombs dropped from a French
aeroplane at Strassburg. The dam
age was estimated at $1,000,000, and
the loss Is felt more severely be
cause of the shortage of leather ar.d
its great need In Germany now*.
Here’s Way to Fool
Highway Robbers
(By International News Service.)
CHICAGO, May 17.—Two armed
highwaymen stopped Ray Brockman
on the street early to-day While
one held a revolver to his head the
other searched him. They got 2 cents.
Brockman reported the robbery to
the police, displaying his large roll of
bills.
"I carry my money In my hatband.”
he explained. "That’s the way I
fooled them.”
Sales to 11
m., 164,055 shares.
CHICAGO GRAIN QUOTATIONS.
Grain quotations to 11 a. m.:
11 Prev.
Low.
Moors Take Crew of
Wrecked British Ship
Father Drowns as
He Tries to Save Son
Kreigerbund Ready
To Fight for America
CALUMET
BAKING POWDER
(By International News Service.)
SIOUX CITY, IOWA, May 17.—
Rudolph Bernard, president of the
Deutscher Kreigerbund von Nord
Amerika. a society composed of more
than 20,000 of the leading Germans in
this country, whose fathers were war
veterans of Germany, highly com
mended President Wilson’s note lo
Germany to-day and announced that
in the event of war between Germany
and the United States, German-
Americans would take up arms
against the fatherland.
Z
You don’t save money when you buy cheap or big-can baking powder. Don’t be misled. Buy Calumet.
It’s more economical—more wholesome—gives best results. Calumet is far superior to sour milk and soda
S
Tech Seniors Will
Visit Tallulah Falls
Holmes Institute’s
Pupils Have Concert
74%
77
78%
Students of Holmes Institute, ne
gro, gave a sacred concert Sunday at
St. Paul’s A. M EL Church, at w’hich
there were addresses by the Rev. W.
A. McLendon and B. R. Holmes,
president of the Institute.
Monday night the congregation of
the church will attend a missionary
mass meeting.
High
WHEAT—
May 1.52%
July 1-28%
Sept 1.22%
CORN—
May
July
Sept.....
OAT8—
May
J uly
Sept.
PORK—
Mav.... 17.62%
Juyl.... 17.95
Sept.... 18.25
LARD—
May
July... 9.62%
Sept.... 9.85
RIBS —
May
July.... 10.52%
Sept.... 10.77%
A M. Close.
1.51%
1.27%
1.21%
1.52
1.28
1.22%
.21%
1.51
1
1
73%
76%
77%
74%
77
78%
78%
76%
61%
51%
46%
61%
61%
46%
61%
50%
46
17.60
17.92%
18.70
(By International New* Service.)
MADRID, May 17.—Spanish war
ships have been dispatched to rescue
the crews of the British tank ship
York and three Italian steamers that
were driven ashore on the Moroccan
coast In Saturday’s gale on the
Strait of Gibraltar.
Moors attacked the crew of the
York, killing three, wounding several
and taking the balance prisoners.
Ransom will be offered for the re
lease of the prisoners.
Turk Cruiser Sinks
Bulgarian Steamer
(By International New* Service.)
BARTLESVILLE, OKLA.. May 17.
John Jackson, 14, and his father. An
drew J. Jackson, were dead to-day
and friends of the family were plan
ning to obtain recognition of the
man's heroic act by the Carnegie
Fund.
The boy was swimming in a small
lake near here when he was seized
with a cramp. The father leaped in
to save his son, and both were
drowned.
(By International New* Service.)
ROME, May 17.—A dispatch from
Bucharest states that the cruiser
Breslau, now part of the Turkish fleet,
shelled and sank the Bulgarian steam
er Varna In the Black Sea while en
route from Sullna to Varna. The Brit
ish steamer Carling, which left Su-
ilna two hours before the Carna, es
caped.
The Bulgarian Government, the
dispatch adds, will demand an expla
nation and Indemnity from Turkey.
Brith Abraham Asks
Clemency for Frank
Members of the senior engineering
class at Tech Tuesday will spend the
day at Tallulah Falls looking over
the great power plants there.
This trip is the last of several
Jaunts the young engineers have
taken this spring for practical ob
servation and instruction. Recently
they visited the plants at Bull Sluice
and several weeks ago spent a day In
the steel mills of the Birmingham dis
trict.
MASONS TO GATHER AT M'RAE.
M'RAE, May 17.—McRae Masonic
Lodge is planning for the twelfth dis
trict convention to be held here Wed
nesday, August 11. There are between
65 and 70 lodges in the district, repre
senting a membership of more than 4,000.
Young Player Dead;
Hit by Pitched Ball
PHILADELPHIA. May 17.—The
members of the Order B’rith Abra
ham, when in convention here, circu
lated a petition requesting executive
clemency for Leo Frank, sentenced
to die Juno 22 In Atlanta, Ga., for the
murder of Mary Phagan.
A resolution asking the Governor
to remit the sentence was proposed,
but was quashed by Frank’s request,
delivered by one of the members.
5LL
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IHt. OATH'- ’
- Ttii O&CfU-
* -ini hch v.
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. ■ . l't» AND
PAUL
(By International New* Service.)
CHICAGO. May 17.—As the result
of being struck on the head by a
pitched ball in a game near Des
Plaines, a suburb, yeaterday. Walter
Jannusch died to-day, the first vic
tim of the 1915 baseball season in Chi
cago.
At the time he was struck Jannusch
apparently suffered no serious Injury,
except that he was slightly dazed.
Soon after he was brought home his
condition grew alarming.
Meningitis Claims
Wife of Gen. Sibert
GADSDEN. ALA.. May 17.—A mes
sage was received here to-day an
nouncing the death of Mrs Sibert.
wife of Brigadier General W. L. Si
bert. at San Francisco. Mrs. Sibert
left for San Francisco three weeks
ago. Three days ago she became 111
with meningitis.
She was formerly Miss Mamie
Cummings, of Brownsville, Texas.
Cut This Out—
It Is Worth Money
If it takes a
thief to catch
a thief—
Cut out this advertisement, inclose 6
cents to Foley A Co., 2835 Sheffield
Ave., Chicago, Ill., writing your name
and address clearly. You will receive
in return a trial package containing:
(1) Foley’s Honey and Tar Com
pound. the standard family remedy for
coughs, colds, croup, whooping cough,
tightness and soreness in chest, grippe
and bronchial coughs.
(2) Foley Kidney Pills, for over
worked and disordered kidneys and
bladder ailment*, pain in sides and
back due to Kidney Trouble. Bore
muscles, stiff joints, backache and
rheumatism.
(3) Foley Cathartic Tablets, a whole
some ar.»l thoroughly cleansing cathar
tic. Especially comforting to stout per
sons, and a purgative needed by every
body with sluggish bowels and torpid
liver. You can try these three family
remedies for only 5c. Sold everywhere.—
Advertisement.
\
'KftH -NV 51K S‘
'TtHE MONTGOMERY ^
"■vL ' tHTtOt
THREE MORE TO U. 3. PRISON.
CHATTANOOGA, TENN.. May 17.
W. D. MoN&an, Ralph Snow and Os
car Dearmond t were taken to-day to
the Federal Prison in Atlanta. Mos-
man was convicted of rifling the mails
and sentenced to eighteen months,
j Snow, convicted on a similar charge,
[ got one year and a day. and Dear-
l mond, a violator of the narcotic law,
was sentenced to a year and a day.
PRICE" a
LOOK OUT FOR OUR SATUR-
DAY SPECIALS.
ATLANTA FLORAL CO.,
97 Peachtree St. Ivy 2879.
«(
The Cup that
cheers every home
l^dffwqysTea
Safi-TEa
FIRST
5Qe» 60c. 70c. and $1 DO per poaod
US<D
AT ALL L. W. ROGERS STORES.
shouldn’t a convict know a
convict? Here’s a story by
an ex-prisoner of a “timer”
who determined to go straight
but the shadow of strips bar
red him at every turn. Des
perate, he reels on the brink,
and with a billy in his hand
and a bad glint in his eye,
fetches up at Ford’s factory.
Read how Ford’s offer to
make men of convicts turned
out in the actual.
“Red”
Frank Goeway Jones is
by Frank uoeway
one of nine great features in
June Cosmopolitan,—at all
news stands, 15c.
(osjnopolitan
The New* Stand*’ be*t seller, 15c Cher a Million Copies Sold Monthly
V i
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