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6 C PI* UlOTV m TTTF, ATLANTA GEORGIAX- -MONDAT. •TT T N T E 14. 10!o Part of Gen, Linsingen’s Army; Moving Into Bukowina for Hard Fighting, The Conti nurd From Psae 1. and Fr> Pa Pass Taken. in thf* iMH’tnr continue tr A not “Our off^ni lain., in Car «<**! j.r- i - “Aftrr taking Volaia we capture 1 Volatlna Pi mi Our oparat Iona in that legion were bpfif'i with Irwiifndoiifi difficulties, for 1 wa a necessary *<» drive fho enemy from Mrong trenches which ha had prepared In advance When he began his retirement from the line of redouble he fought stub bomlv, retreating from mourvt i1n to mountain, but our Alpine f raves were equal to the emergency and • irried out the action to a successful conclu sion 1n a brilliant manner "At some point* on the frontier an artillery duel with guns of medium caliber continues “Our artillery has continually show ed its superiority by destroying earth works a^id observation poata of the enemy. "On Sunday’ we opened a bombard ment against the Austrian fortress of Ms.lborghet.to with our heavy guns, obtaining very good results. The higher aide of the fortress caught fire from our shells, and ammunition de pots were blown up Railway Is DestrOyod. "AK»ng the Inonao our troops have concluded the positions taken from the enemy. On the left hank of the river our heavy field artillery, after breaking clown die embankment of the Monfa-lcone Canal, also cut com munication with the Oorsia-Mon fal cons railway by destroying the track age with projectiles. The railway sta tion at Sagiado. as well as part of the line at that point, was destroyed.” Teh Austrian fortress of Oorlzia. on the Ison so, is being bombarded from three prides by the Italians A great section of the low-lying country around Sagrado has been flooded by the cutting of the Monf&l- cone ('anal dikes The Austrians are reported to be preparing to evacuate Trieste. The Austrian Governor of Trieste has transferred his residence Military stores are being transferred from the city’ to prevent their capture by the Italians Ten warships, including one battle ship. two cruisers and several subma rines. were in the Austrian harbor at Poln when 1t was bombarded by an Italian airship on Sunday, and some of these ships ire believed to have been seriously dam aged, Turks ‘Successfully’ Shell Foe’s Position By LUDWIG VON KLEIN. (Special Correspondent International News Service.) CONSTANTINOPLE. June 14 A successful bombardment on the Gal lipoli Peninsula was carried on by the Turkish batteries on the Asiatic side of the Dardanelles throughout Sunday, says an official statement is sued by the War Office to-day. It follows: "During the night of June 11-12 at tacks of the enemy against our right wing were repulsed with heavy lossea and the Allies had to fall back to their original positions On Saturday morning the eneniv batteries at Avt- Burnu tired a great many shell*, but these did not have the least effect. Our Anatolian batteries successfully bombarded the enemy's positions on Sunday." 18 Dead, 60 Injured, As Tornado Sweeps Wisconsin and Iowa (By International News Service.) MILWAUKEE. June 14 Eighteen persons to-day were known to be dead and reports of GO injured had filtered in as the result of the tornado and rainstorm which swept Wisconsin on Saturday night from the Mississippi to Lake Michigan. The Htortn etruck most violently In the neighborhood of Ferryville, Wls . where seven persons were killed and eighteen injured, some of whom may die At Lansing, Iowa. Just across th Mississippi from Ferryville, five were killed and thirteen Injured, two of them probably fatally Two persons were kllied at flaeine. Wls and tht»*e at Reedshurg Of the • Ight others Injured at fteedshurg, two were reported to he dying to-day. One person was killed and three hurt at Bamboo. Wls Other cities where the storm caused the injury of resi dents were Oshkosh. Madison. Tunnel Pit y, Sparta and Knu Fla ire Two were hurt in Milwaukee Every building in a strip extending for more than twelve miles near Fer ryville was destroyed At Reedsburg a dozen houses were demolished Germans Warned of Opinion in America /By International News Serv'C#.) BERLIN (via The Hague). June 14 A remarkable warning a gal nut the mistaken American opinion is ut tered in Vorwaets by it* New' York correspondent. He says' "Germany will do well to realize that at lea**t nine-tenths of the Amor- loan people approve the note sent to Germany and of the energetic ton<e of the last paragraph. (Thin refers to the first note.) ‘ There is no question of immediate war. hut the breaking off of diplo matic relations will be unavoidable, and conflation of Goman ships lying In American ports, estimated at many millions in value, will nor be unlikely if Germany should further continue to do what is regarded here as absolutely unjust Iflatble criticism of American citizens and infringement of Ameri can Interests. 4 ” The writer further warns against placing any reliance on German- American or Irish - American opinion. Most Irish, he says, become thor oughly Americanized, and are above all practical politicians. As for Ger mans. "those who live here do not leave their own country because they had been too happy there, and they remain In the United States, ns they are better off and And conditions here better suited to their taste." Seek to Stop Sale of Road's Ties and Rails FORDELE. June 14.—To prevent the receiver of the Fitzgerald. Ocilla and Rroxton Railway from removing and selling the ties and rails of the road between Rroxton and Osierfleld •fourteen miles Judge W. F. George, of the Fordele Judicial circuit, has issued a temporary restraining order on citizens of Rroxton appearing be fore him in the Crisp Superior Court in a suit for permanent injunction. The road has been In the hand* of the receiver for four or five years, and within that time an indebtedness of between $35,000 and $40,000 has been accumulated. State College Farm Operated at Profit ATHENS, June 14.—In his annual report to the trustees of the Univer sity of Georgia. President Andrew M. Soule, of the State College of Agri culture. stated that the year's re ceipts from the college farm were $10,173.GO. and from the college dairy are $6,662.60, a total of $16,736 20. From the farm side there was n net profit of $2,847.04. and from the dairy $2,654.60. a total net profit of $5.- 401 64 Only about 200 acres of land were used and the average number of cows milked was 34. ASK EXTRA COFFEE HOLIDAY. NFW YORK. June 14. -A petition is being circulated on the floor of the New York Coffee Exchange requesting the hoard of managers to flose the ex change on .1ul> 3 GOLFERS LURED 9 08-10 9 25-26 9. 40-42 9.55-57 9.64-65 9.76-78 9.85-86 9.95-96 10.17-18 War Writer Describes. New Op eration in Russia, Disastrous to Teutons. By STANLEY WASHBURN (Special Correspondent International News Service.) WARSAW. June 14. The use of poisonous gases by the Germans. In volving, as It does, far-reaching suf fering, promises to present one of the blackest pages of the world's history I spent the last three days studying th** effects and examined all the evi dence available, visiting both the ad vanced trenches (which suffered worst from gas) and the base hospitals at Warsaw, where the victims are dying. I have talked with dozens of German officers and soldiers and others and can write without fear of contradic tion. The soldiers had been warned of the possibility that gas would he used, hence they were not surprised when early or the morning of May 30 a movement was observed In the Ger man trenches where men were seen placing a. white powder resembling salt upon straw before their positions Hidden by Smoke Curtain. It was at first reported that this was a gas producer, but now I learn this was merely the means' of creating a cloud of heavy white smoke which served as a screen for subsequent movements The system usually em ployed by the Germans was to place cylinders of steel 30 by 6 Inches in the trenches, Imbedded in the floor, then connect this with a lead pipe running along the parapet facing the Rus sians, with a valve at the cylinder head. After the smoke curtain was cre ated. these valves were simultaneously opened. The cylinders were arranged in groups of ten or twelve, two feet apart, with spaces of twenty paces between each group, this system cov ering perhaps a kilometer of the front. On opening the valves, clouds of a heavy greenish-yellow gas poured out, flooding all the ground before the German line, which was absolutely hidden by the wall of smoke and gas. Evidence exists which Indicates that the German soldiers bitterly protested against using these gases. At all events, the soldiers were told by the officers that the gas was quite harm less, the Russians would not suffer unduly, but merely be rendered un conscious, and they could w’alk over and occupy their trenches without losing a man. Oxygen for Germans. Behind the gas went the sappers to cut the Russian barbed wire Rehind their attacking f*olumns followed Ger mans bearing cylinders of oxygen for relief of their own soldiers, w ho were all equipped with respirators. The Russian soldiers were told not to move or make a sound; not to tire until the Germans were within reach of the barbed wire entanglements, thus permitting the Germans to be lieve they were dead. The absolute silence that prevailed in the trenches so convinced the Germans of the suc cess of their program that the last groups of attackers brought their blankets and knapsacks with them believing they could remain comfort ably for the night in the occupied trenches, but when the Germans reached the entanglements the whole Russian line opened Are. sweeping away the first ranks. NEW YORK COTTON. | J ! !Flrst' Prsv. !Open!High Low Fall 1 ' June . .33 July . . , 9.49 9.49 9 47 9.48 9 53-55 Aug . . . 9.66-68 Sept. . . . ' 9.77-79 )rt. . . 9.90 9.90! 9.861 9.88 9.90-91 Her. . , 10 16 10 16 10.15 10 15 10 « -18 .Inn . • 22-24 Mch 10.44JO441O43 1O43 1O.46-48 Mas . .110.86-61 NEW YORK CGTTCfl. LIVERPOOL. June 14 - T>"» unchang ed to 144 points higher, this market opened quiet at a net decline of 2 to 3 points. At 12:16 p m. the market was quiet, 3 to 4% points net lower. Fair business doing in soot cotton * 5 points decline: middling, 5.3Gd; sales. 7,00. includlgn 7,400 American basis. im ports, 16,00, of which all were American hales Futures opened quiet (Opening Range 5 24 -5.26 (Continued From Page 1.) ning not so very long after daylight. Start at 7 o’Clock. In fact, so great i* the. entrance list this year that the start will have to be made soon after 7 o’clock to nfcake certain that all will get in around by daylight and all tie* and such like argumentative situations properly cleared away before match play be gins Wednesday. There will, of course, be a hand some tfophy for the player returning the lowest score In the qualification round, and the low 64 will compose the championship list, to be paired for the fir.ft round of match play Wednesday morning, which will elim inate 32 contestants from the title possibillti 0 *. These 32 will form the third and fourth flights, and the win ning 32 will make up the champion ship and second flights. In the after- 1 noon of Wedn« - la\ the play will de- fc cide which sixteen will tight it out j for the big cup in the first division. 1 and also will rate the second 32 in the third and fourth flight*, respectively. In the meantime the players who do ■ not get In the qualifying list of 64 will ! go at once to Druid Hills, their bag- i gage being transported on motor vans j Tuesday afternoon, and will practice ■ Wednesday over the beautiful natural course in preparation for the huge j invitation tournament to be played Thursday and Friday. Many Handsome Prizes. No qualifying round will be played for this event, the flights of sixteen | each being arranged according to the scores made In the qualifying round at East Lake Tueeday. There will be handsome prizes in each flight, and the tourney will end Friday, so that the players can join the gallery that follow* the final match for the title, played 18 holes Saturday morning and 18—or as many as needed—that after noon. Nelson Whitney, three times cham pion of the South, is not here for this event, having been hit in the eye by a j golf ball a w eek ago and incapacitat- ’ ed for play. Dexter and a number of : other rrarks are not present also: but i the field is the largest and easily the | best balanced that ever started in a title tournament in Dixie. June . . . June-Julv July-Aug. 4ug Sept Sept -Oct. Oct.- Nov. Jan.-Feb. Mch. - Apr xMay-June xl916 contracts. 2 P M 6.27 -6 25 5 3248-8.32 5.4344 5. 4 9 % - 5 48 5 63 -5.62 5.6848-669 5.25 Prev. Close. 5.26 5.26 5.29% n 3744 5.4544 5.52 5.6 r 5.72 SEASHORE RESORTS VIA GEORGIA RAILROAD ROUND TRIP TICKETS NEW YORK STOCK MARKET. Stock quotations STOCKS— Arnal. Copper .... A R. Sugar American Fan ... A. C. Foundry.... Am. Loco i Am. Smelting .... Anaconda Baldwin Loco. B. and O Can. Pacific Fen. Leather C. F. and Iron... Crucible Steel Corn Products . Distil. Secur Erie do. pref. Federal Smelting.. Gen! Electric Goodrich Rubber.. G. N.. pref G. N. O Guggenheim Insp. Copper Miami Copper Mex. Pet. National l^eaxl . .. N. and W Pennsylvania Pittsburg Coal ... P. Steel Car Ray Consol Studebaker ...4... So. Pacific So. Railway Union Pacific .... U S. Rubber U. S. Steel Utah Copper Western Union . West. Electric . . to 10 i F I 10 ■ | Prev I Hi gh Low.iA.M, Flos. 77 ! 76741 77 ’| 7674 507,1 5044* 50441 4944 46% 4644 1 46%! 46V- 5544! 65441 55 441 55% 60% I 50% | 50 % 49 44 8414I 84 84 | 83% 37 V 4 37%I 37441 37 60 ! 60 60 ! 58% "6%; 7644! 7(5*4' 76% 152% 40% 3144 31% 15% 153 153 U53 41 n |1 32% I 32% 32% 32 44 32 >4 15% 22% 27 44 42 47 173 1172% 4844 j 47% | 15%! 15% ! 22%: 22% ! 27%! 27% ! 42 42 I 56 >41 56 44 '173 (173 *8%! 48% '11.9% 1119% 119% 1119 37 %[ 37 % i 37 %! 37 ! 67 67 “ ! 33% 33% ; 2744 2744 ; 78 % I 7844 I 68 1 68 103%! 103% 107% (107% 23%! 23% 49 %! 49% 25% I 25% 75% 75% 89 j 89 16% 16?, 22% 27% 41% 67 i 66% 33% | 33 27% 27 78 %! 78 44 68 I 67% 103%! 103 107%! 106% 23%! 23% 49% : 48% 25%’ 2544 75% 75% 89 1 88% 16%| 16% 129% [129% 1129%! 129 4 67 67 60%, 60% 69 I 69 68 68 98% 98% 67 , 60% I 60% 69 : 68% 68 : 67 44 98% 1 Wrightsville Beach, CM O Limit October 31st ... lO.tMJ 10-Day Excursion Each fl? - ! A A A Thursday tPll/.UU Isle of Palms, (3M O QA limit October 31st 10-Day Excursion Each $10.00 Thursday ... .^ . .»«. Week-End Each <I?Q CA Saturday Through Sleepers to Wilmington and Charleston Leave Atlanta 8:45 P. M. Arrive Wilmington 12:50 P. M. Arrive Charleston 8:10 A. M. THR0U6H COACH ATLANTA TO SUMTER, S. C, For Sleeping Car Reservation* and Information call CITY TICKET OFFICE, I UNION DEPOT, Vj Peachtree, Viaduct. j Corner Wall and Pryor, Phone Main 109. | Phone Main 213. J. A. THOMAS, City Passenger Agent. Room 1203 Healey Building Phone Ivy 83. 2,000 Atlantans Hear Organ Recital More than 2.000 Atlanta music lov ers heard Dr Edwin Arthur Kraft in a splendid organ recital Sunday aft ernoon at the Auditorium-Armory. Dr Kraft was assisted by Joseph Mam. at the piano, w’ho 1b director of the conservatory of music at Wesleyan Female College at Macon The city organist and Mr. Maerz rendered a number of difficult selec tions from Liszt. Wagner and Chopin. Content* 15 Thud Praetor Children Cry For alcohol-aPERCKWt AV^stntik- Rspwa&mfaAs lNFAFJ . Promotes Di$eslioaCbctiM ■ ness and « I f OpiumJfoipttne BSSril Not Narcotic. *»*Ui.*H Jimr.wsw * 2S?Sr hot* Sour Stomach &&:> Worms. fcvenshB£ p J“l gEo! LossoFStBir. Imc Stniilr Mstnahu 4 pf *rjj* (akaftgsSs TKrr*«*'' K cows*** Exact Copy of Wrapper. What is CASTOR1A Caatorta In a hnrmtras mihutttnt* for Cantor Oil, Pare goric, Props and Soothing Syrnps. It U pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other hiarcotlo substance. Its age is It* guarantee. It destroys Worms nnd allays Feverishness. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles and Diarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels, assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep. The ChUdren’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. GENUINE CASTOR IA ALWAYS (Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought TH* CKNTAUH COM^AN-Y. NSW VOMK CITV, X- San Franeisce TOW** OF JEWELS PANAMA EXPOSITION i Surely— surely Colorado must have been made on the seventh day — for if ever a place was created for rest; for rebuilding bodies and re freshing minds—the Rocky Mountain region zvas. Unusually low fares via Frisco Lines to Colorado and to California This, of all years, is the one time to go west; for added to the goal of Colorado is that of California and her wonderful world’s fairs. Never again will two such opportunity trips come in combination; at such extraordinarily low fares. Thru sleeper service to Colorado via Frisco Lines, the cool short-cut route by way of Memphis and over the Oiark hill*. Electric lighted Pullman sleepers thru from Jacksonville, Atlanta, Birmingham and Memphis to Denver—the natural point of stop-over for eoastbouna tour ists. All steel chair carsanddining cars (Fred Harvey service). For detailed xnfor-matton and illustrated descriptive literaturt, address or call on A- P. Metthew;, District Passenger Agent, Frisco Lina% 6 North Pryor SL, Atlanta, Ga. ELKS On to Los Angeles TO The Grand Lodge Meeting Bb PbOb e. July 11-17,1915 Invitation is herewith extended to all Elks and their friends, by Atlanta Lodge No. 78, to join us in Atlanta on July 3d, and be our guests on Special Train which will leave Atlanta 5:20 p. m, of that date, via Atlanta & West Point Railroad. For Pullman reservations and information re garding this delightful trip, address— J. P. BILLUPS, Chairman Transportation Committee, 40 East Ellis St., Atlanta, Oa. NOTICE TO SHRINERS All Shrlners, their families and friends are invited to join YAARAB SPECIAL TRAIN leaving Atlanta July 5th, for Seattle. San Francisco, Log Angeles, TAKING IN Colorado Springs, Manltou, Pike’s Peak, Royal Gorge, Salt Lake, Mt. Shasta, Grand Canyon and the TWO EXPOSITIONS 23 days' trip. Approximate cost $212.00. Write or call on Noble J. C. Beam, Southern Railway, At lanta. for Pullman reservations and other information. Transportation Committee YAARAB TEMPLE Indian Springs Tallulah Falls Warm Springs Corresponding fares to St. Week-End , $2.05 . $3.35 . $2.20 Simons, Atlantic Western North Carolina. Some Things You Should Know! THROUGH ALL STEEL, ELECTRICALLY- LIGHTED SLEEPER Between ATLANTA AND WILMINGTON Will Be ESTABLISHED June 7th. Leave Atlanta 8:30 P. M. and arrive Wilmington 12:40 Noon. Wrightsville Beach $10.00—Good 10 Oays—Everv Thursday ALL-STEEL, ELECTRICALLY LIGHTED SLEEPER BETWEEN Atlanta and Memphis Leave Atlanta 5:20 P. M. and Arrive Memphis 7:45 A. M. SHORTEST LINE, QUICKEST TIME, SUPERIOR SERVICE. Best. Dining Car Service on Earth. ONLY AFTERNOON CONNECTION AT BIRMINGHAM WITH QUEEN & CRES CENT ROUTE FOR POINTS IN ALABAMA, MISSISSIPPI, LOUISIANA AND TEXAS. LATEST AFTERNOON DEPARTURE FROM ATLANTA TO RICHMOND, WASH INGTON, NEW YORK AND EAST. Leave Atlanta 3:00 P. M. and arrive New York 6:00 P. M. All Through Trains Carry All-Steel, Elec trically-Lighted Equipment—Serving all Meals in Dining Cars—Service a la Carte. SEABOARD The Progressive Railway of the South. Fred Geissler, Assistant General Passenger Agent, Atlanta, Ga. WEEK-END and SUNDAY FARES Sunday $1.00 $2.00 $1.00 Beach and SOUTHERN RAILWAY t a 4 if