Newspaper Page Text
2
ATLANTA, GA
Expect Kaiser Next to Strike at
the Unprotected Border
of France.
Continued From Page 1.
ing further their advance into Russia
after they have achieved the imme
diate object of gaining a firm grip on
the Dvinsk-Vilna-Rovno rallway and
the railway from Dvinsk to Riga. With
the control of these important lateral ‘
lines, the Intention of the Germans 15‘
to dig in on the eastern front and im
mediately to transfer all but a com
paratively small number of troops to
another front, |
High German officers in Brussels
have expressed the opinion that the
allied line in the west is impregna
ble. It is more likely, therefore, that
the new blow will be directed against
either Italy or Serbla,
Despite the hard fighting on the
eastern front, owing to the gallant re
covery of Russia, the transfer of large
numbers of troops already has begun.
Scores of thousands have passed Alx-
La-Chappelle. Even more significant
fare the movements of the Austrians,
whose forces facing Russia recently
have been considerably weakened.
This step was premature from a mili
tary standpoint, and the Russian lead
ers in Galicia took splendid advan
tage of it. The explanation is that the
withdrawal of Austrian troops was
imposed by force of circumstances in
©onnection with Austria’s share in the
general scheme for a new offensive in
& new theater, whioch offensive soon
will be in operation,
.
Germans Predict
.
A New Campalgn
L.J International News Service.)
RLIN, Sept, 18.—~(Via Amster
dam.)—Austro-German forces on all
battle fronts are preparing for new
campaigns, nccnrdlna to German mjli
tary critics. The German offensive
x‘lnst Russia and the advance into
e Czar's territory will not be prose
cuted much further, according to re
ports. Trench fighting, such as is
now in order from the western front,
rlll be conducted against the Czar's
orces.
The plan of the German forces is
to selze the rallway line from Riga
19 Rovno and then to construct
trenches and defend the captured ter
ritory. All available troops will then
be transferred for a new campalgn.
It is belleved this new campaign will
be diregted at either Serbla or Italy.
Another big offensive Is being
planned by the Crown Prince in the
Argonne. His forces are maintaining
a continuous bombardment of the
French line. Every description of
projectile is being hurled at the ene
my and a big forward movement
likely will be undertaken soon on the
Binarville-Vienna-La-Chateau front.
.
Paris Expects Blow
. .
Via Switzerland
(By International News Service.)
PARIS, Bept. 18 —Switzerland is
being drawn nearer and nearer to ac
tual participation in the war,
A dispatch from Zurich to-day
states that the fourth division of the
Swiss army has been called for active
service,
The Echo intimates that the Ger
mans may invade Switzerland in or
der to attack the ungrotemed frontier
of France, south of the present sphere
of operations,
“Rumors are persistent that great
military preparations are under way
in Upper Alsace,” says The Echo.
“There is apprehension in certain
quarters that Switzerland is to be in
vaded. The fact {s regarded with sus
rlclon that Genera! * . ille, command
ng the fourth division of the Swias
army, is a brother-in-law and a son
in-law to two officers of high rank in
the German army. General Wille's
wife is a daughter of Major von Bla
marck, of the German army, and Gen
eral Wille has been accused of hav
irg German sympathiea
“At the terminus of thelr strategic
army east of Basle the Germans have
A strong military station. They could
throw 150,000 troops into Switzerland
in a few hours,
“Basle lies immediately under the
guns of a German fortress.”
. .
Big Artillery Duels
.
Continue at Front
~ (By International News Service.)
PARIS, Sept. 18.—To-day's official
“eommunique reports the great artil.
lery duels between the French and
German forces as still continuing.
~_ The text of the communique fol
lows:
“Night movements in the sector of
Neuville, of Roclincourt, before Rove
and on the plateau of Quennevieres,
conasisted of frequent bombardments
g artillery of different calibers
, wias a 4 battle with bombs and
~ rifle fire, but no engagements of in
. fantry, in the region of Berry-au-RBac,
. _ “In Champagne, around Perthes and
between the Alsne and the Argonne
~ there were very sharp cannonades.
*“There is nothing to report on the
Test of the front.”
——————————
%ITIRANO HEAR HARDWICK,
ALTON, Sept. 18.—United States
Benator Thomas W. Hardwick was a
wvisitor hers Friday en route to Ring
mlm to-day he addressed the
County Confederate veterans
at their annual pienic.
CAROLINA PORTLAND
CEMENT COMPANY
ATLANTA, GA.
Wholesale Lumber, Shln‘lu. Laths,
Slate-coated Asphait Shingles.
Acme Plaster, Keystone White
Lime, Hydrated Lime, Standard Ce.
mant,
.fi Q’Q.f.T.GAUL‘r
CIALIST (for men
32 Inmen Buliding
Atlante Qeorgle
Great Bridge Across Vistula B]ovvvrimo—;)"w
WMEXM_Bussians When Fovacuating Warsaw
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SPAN ACROSS VISTULA BET WEEN WARSAW AND PRAGA.
The Russian official communique of August 6, which explained the evacuation of Warsaw and the retirement of the troops to a new line, said:
“They blew up behind them all the bridges of the Vistula,” A German description of the event which appeared in the Cologne Gazette, said: “As
they retired through the town to the'east bank of the Vistule, where they were supported once more by the fortifications of the Praga suburb, the
Russians blew up all the big Vistula bridges.”
. .
American, Posing as
. . .
Liquid Fire Inventor,
Sent to London Jail
s \
(By International News Service.)
I.()‘”‘N)l\'. Sept. 18.—Charles Pray,
the American who claims to have in
vented the “liquid firé” now being
used by the German army, was to
day sentenced to three months' im
prisonment for giving faise Informa
tion as to his real identity. The court
rerommended that Pray be deported.
Pray first declared he came to this
country, under thé name of Edward
F. Curr&n. On August § and 10 The
Evening News printed articles writ
ten by Pray and headed:
“How I escaped from Germany; by
the man whe invented liquid fire.”
According to this story, Pray
claimed to have discovered liquid fire
gases while working as a drafts
man and engineer In Detroit, Mich.,
in 1913, '
Rich Business Men
Face Police Trial
ASHEVILLE, N. C., Sept. 18.--
When A. J. Huvard, wealthy con
tractor, and 8. Sternberg, rich foun
dryman, were arraigned In police
ecourt charged with theft and assault,
respectively, the cases were continued,
Sternberg maintains that Huvard,
in removing certaln fixtures from his
shop, committed theft. Huvard de
nies any theft and explains that he
thought articles would be charged to
his account as usual. He maintains
‘that he later returned all articles
taken and that Sternberg struck him.
Sternberg claims he struck in self
defense.
. .
Catholic Bishop, 70,
Is Dead When Found
(gfilnhmnfion.l News Service.)
L+, ONADO BEACH, CAIL., Sept.
18—Right Rev. Thomas J. Conaty,
Bishop of the Catholle Diocese of
Los Angeles and Monterey, was found
dead In his cottage here to-day, Bish.
op Conaty, who was one of the besl
known prelates in the United sutu.\
spent the early yvears of his life In
Massachusetts. He was nearing 70
years of age, but continued his
church activities to the end. |
He was formerly rector of the
Catholle University of Washington.
' |
Peary's Flag Island
PORTLAND, MAINE, Sept. 18 —A
report favoring Flag Island in Casco
Bay, the property of Rear Admiral
Peary, as one of the stations of the
proposed aerial coast patrol, was
made by Henry A. Wise Wood, vice
president of the Aero Club of Amer
fca, to Alan Hawley, its president.
The use of the {sland already hags
been tendered to the club by Rear
Admiral Peary. The harbor of the
bay provides perhaps one of the best
hiding places for submarine vessels
to be found anywhere along the New
England coast.
Vincent Astor Is
Graduate Aviator
_ MARBLEHEAD, MASS. Sept. 18
Vincent Astor has Anished his les
‘ sons in flylnx his new Burgess-Dunne
\mpl.no and has gone with it to hie
summer home at Rhinebeck, N. Y
!Hh tutor, Clifford 1. Wabsater, has
pronounced Mr. Astor capable of
}hnndlln( the machine, although he
lhn not been up in it glone,
‘ '
:
Thaw Is Fined $lO
For Fast Driving
PITTSBURG., Sept. 18.—Harry XK.
Thaw was fined $lO and costs this
week for exceeding the automoblle
speed limit on July 20. The bill was
rent to Mrs. Mary C. Thaw, Thaw
took a fast ride through Sewickley
Vallpy and in Bellevue a policeman
took the machine number.
Continued From Page 1.
him a chance to show he is ready, if
finally recognlzed, to arrange for pay
ment of foreign clalms and to protect
foreign lives and property henceforth.
Villa Opposes Appeal.
General Villa has addressed the
conferees, through his Foreign Secre
tary, Diaz Lowmbardo, strongly oppos
ing Carranza's appeal, and denying
Carranza's claim of military control of
the country. Villa's interests before
the conference to-day are in charge
of Fellz Somerfeldt, his financlal ad
viser, and Enrique C. Llorente, his
confidential agent at Washington.
The conferees to-day decided to ex
tend invitations to General Villa and
Geneéral Zapata to send delegates 1o
conferences on the Mexican situation,
These probably will be sent within
three weeks.
U. 8. Officer Held
For Killing Mexican
or Killing Mex
(By International News Service.)
COLTON, CAL., Sept. 18,—Quar
termaster Sergeant Thomas J. Win
chester, U. 8. A, was held in the
county jail at San Bernardino to-day,
charged with the murder of Manuel
Vasquez, a Mexican, whom he shot
late ynsterday as Vasquez was cravl.
ing Into a car of army horses in the
Southern Pacific Rallroad yards here,
The horses were consigned to the
United States troops on the Mexican
border.
Carranza Soldiers
WASHINGTON, Sept. 18.—Carran.
za soldiers at Matamoras started the
firing across the Rlo Grande at
Brownsville which resulted In the
battle with American troopers yes
terday, and then tried to put the
blame on the Americans. This was
the report to-day of General Fun
ston, commanding the American
troops on the border, to the War De
partment,
There were no American casualties,
lLaGrange to Have
. . .
Militia Company
Adjutant General J. Van Holt Nash
advised a prospective military com
pany at LaGrange Saturday that he
would admit it to the National Guard
a4t the first opening.
General Nash stated that the State
Was now recruited to its full comple
ment, but that a good many compa
nies likely would disband soon and
make openings for new organisations.
LaGrange has nearly 100 applicants
for military duty,
s —————————
S .
tone Mt, Memorial
Plans Are Discussed
A delegation of Daughters of the
Confederacy met Saturday In the
office of District Attorney iloopcr Al
exander in the Federal Bulldine to
talk over the Stone Mountain monu
ment project. :
Mr. Alexander met with them in an
unofficial capacity and ave them
some pointers on how to !rnw up the
legal papers,
———————
SUES APARTMENT OWNER.
Sult was flled Friday against Mrs.
W. W. Felder, owner of the Black
Apartments on Auburn avenue, by lke
Morris, who alleged that he was
locked out of his room in the apart
ment for no good reason. He asks
46,000 damages.
THE ATLANT A GEORG[AN.
.
Whitehall St. Lease
Provision Hints of Skyscraper To Be
Erected—Term of Contract Is
Five Years.
The Charles Crankshaw Company,
Jewelers in the Atlanta National Bank
Building, has leased for a term of
five vears the gecond story of the
building at No, 6 1-2 Whitehall street.
Alterations will be completed In
about a week apd the concern will
move in. A permit for $2,600 of
changes was taken this week. The
price of the lease was withheld,
The lessors are the Centra] Bank
Block Association, of which Sanders
McDanlel is president, and Dr. H. F.
Scott secretary, and in which the
Felkers of Monroe are also lnteruted.‘
Hint of a future office building for
this location was given in the lease
which Mr. Crankshaw signed. A pro
vision was inserted whieh will cluf.
the Crankshaw Company to move in
the event the concern wants to build |
a skyscraper before the 'ease explru.‘
Improving Roswell Road.
The county has started resurfacing
the Roswell road from Buckhead
north to the Powers Ferry road, and
wiil rush the work as fast as possible
with two road machines of the latest
type. In the first two days the work
had proceeded about 2,000 feet.
This 'mprovement has long been
needed and is welcomed by hundreds
of aut>mobilists and others who use
the thoroughfare.
Building Permits,
s2,Boo—Mrs. C. G. Upchurch, No.
20 East Ontario avenue. Gaddis &
Heath,
SI,OOO Each—R. B. Seagroves, Alles
street, two one-story frame dwell
ings. Daywork.
Warranty Deeds.
$12.500-H. F. Scott to A. W. Horn,
lot on south side of West Hln;!ol street,
200 feet west of Spring street, by 100,
Be‘ptember 14,
750—A. A, Watson to T. H. Simmons,
lot 60, block 2, Atlanta Pcr: Ceme
tery; also lot on west side o Glhqon‘
strest, 80 feet north of Northern ave
nue, 40 b‘( 110; also lot on east side of‘
V&m End place, 715 reog south of Gor
don street, 50 by 200, op:rmbor 15
$9.500—W. H. Rhett et ..so J. E‘.l
gnofe. Ng. 279 Bedford place, by 118,
IA M to J. M. Cra ‘
| 3 ._A. Mor, o J. ~
No. 17 Joe Johnnon“&mue. 48 by l‘!.
‘Sentember §. : ‘
‘ §SOO—W. M. Nichols to E. W. Render,
lot on south side of Dover lgut. 190
feet west of Haynes street, by 62.
September, |
!s,soo~»!!cnry B. Miller to XK. D. Bur
goss, lot on northwn side Solqum ave
nue, 243 fcxt southeast of Sinclair ave
nue, ’aby 50. Reptember 16,
88,760 H. Whisenant to Mrs. M. B. .
Shissler.l ot east side North Boulevard,
460 feet north of Highland avenue, 45 by
209 s.lnomhtrl ‘
$760--1. N. Ragnadale to W, Z. Shogo‘
pard, lot on nertheast slde _Arlington
avenue, 826 feat northwest of Les street,
sby 178 Bo&t'embor 18,
S6OO--W, B, elps et al to P. O. Van.
atter, lot on Pennsylvania avenue, 171
&ut north of Virginia avenue, 0 by 150,
eptember 1,
&.Tm—un. A. H. Collier ot Al to Es
tate of Jacob Haas, lot %ut -g!'e Peach
tree m&. 205 feet north of ookwood
drive, 100 by 442, October 28, 19814,
$2,100-Joel T. Daves to Martin May.
lot on south side West Tenth “.tgo,e( 90
f.det' ug: olf‘ mi.. avenue, 150.
ember 14,
.&. Love and Affection-W. D. Bethea
to Mrs. Gussie V. Bethea, lot on west
#ide Athens avenue, 295 feet south of
?.rnonn avenue, 100 by 130. Heptember
SIOO--R. L. ('l“ to J. D. Plerce, lot
on east sids HifMouse street. 583 faet
:‘mflh sf.“'mv;mm street, 50 by 200,
anva X b
u&.'; §. Grizszsard to Miss Dov‘o Oriz
sard, bhalf of same property. eptem-
WASHINGTON
And Return,
Sept. 28, 26 and 27,
Round--sl9.36—Trip
SEABOARD
All-Btesl Through Traine.
Ticket Office, 88 Penchtres.
Telephone Ivy 104,
ber 2.
slßo—Felix and Cordelia Hollomon to
Lizzie Bell, lot on south side Wilson ave
nue, 1.967 feet west of northeast corner
of land lot 181, Fourteenth District, 50
by 125, b”"f lot 10, of Wilson property.
S?tembar 3%
1,075-—M. L. Rauschenberg to Walton
Reuhy Company, lot on east side of
Langhorne street, 209 feet north of Lu-~
cile avenue, 49 by 160, to secure note,
September 16.
Loan Deeds,
$240-—-Vinnie Copeland to Bank of East
Polnt.o&ot on south side Columbia ave
nue, 100 feet west of Ham street, College
Park 50 &y 190. September 15.
sl,ooo—Mrs. E. R. Craighead to Mrs.
Sarah M. Trezevant, lot on south side
Little street, 160 feet east of Washington
street, 40 by 160. September 11. ‘
sl,soo—Bam Auerbach to Sam Levy,
fim. 182, 134, 136 and 138 Venable street,
by 104. September 1, |
s3,6oo—Mrs. M. B. Shissler to Pruden
tial Insurance Com‘nny of America, lot
unl".lnldo North Boulevard, 465 feet north
gf.r ‘l‘hland avenue, 45 by 200. Septem
. S36O—L. B. Akin to J. R. Neal, lot
west side Tift avenue, 54 feet north of
‘Pe:reo avenue, 50 by 150. September 17,
~ sl,66o—Mrs, Mae 8. Morrow to Hiber
nla bnvlnn. Bullding and Loan Assocla
tion, No, 61 Cherry street, 50 by 100.
l?tembor 14, lgl.
| 1,240—A. A, Clarke, Jr.,, to Germania
Bavings Bank, lot east side Hill street
50 feet north of Glennwood avenue, B 0
by 140. August evl. 1915,
__s2,ooo—P. O. Vanatter to Jullus H.
Wyman, lot east side Pennsylvania ave
nue, 171 'eeé north of Vlrg{nla avenue,
50 by 150. September 9, 1915. |
Deed to Secure. |
s2,7oo—Mrs. M, Bush to Miss Ella
Bush, lot edst side Main street, 200 feet
north of Ponce DeL.eon place, 50 by 200.
September 16, 1915.
long for Title.
s2,4oo—Bassil Blackwell to John T.
Harrison, lot on north side Helena
street, 360 feet east of Hartford avenue,
50 by 150. Seéptember 15, 1915, |
Mon&,on. 1
‘meuk 4. alton to Georftl‘
Savings Ban fi‘d Trust Company, lot
on nutuuo oury avenue, 350 feet
west of n:ln‘l street, 50 by 174. Bep
tember j(. &?l . |
$l5O—J. . Armistead to Atlanta
‘So-n and Bavin Company, No. §7
“ru.dy place, wgy 160. September 13,
18,
s3Bo—John L Moore to Merchants and
Mechanies' Banking and Loan Com
ny, lot on west side Park avenue, 93
r:ot south of Glennwood avenue, 45 by
110, September 8 1015,
"o—B‘.’ G. Burks to Carmichael Gro
cery Company, lot on south side Har
vard avenue, 100 feet east of Harvard
avenye, 50 by 19%0. tun\lt 81, 19165,
Suxvhm P. Jackson to Merchants
and Mechanics’ Banking and Loan 00;!1-
ny, lot south side Jones avenue, 100
Efl wo‘:.t o‘r.’ s‘ll;ll.i“ avenue, b 4 by 120.
tem »
fi.m—f. M. Crane to Security State
Bank, lot west side Joe Johnston ave
nue, 384 feet south of School place, 48
by 181, September 10, 1915,
| * Quitclaim Deeds,
- ss—-M J. Ptrr%t to Joel T. Daves, lot
on south lld% est Tenth street, ™
gut .“b: o{ uggr avenue, 42 by 150.
eptember 2, b
&t—-uu. G. G. Warde to J. B. Wilson,
lot_at northeast corner West Peachtree
and éoulm streets, 23 by 136. Septem
‘b.‘l “(I“l:ic Savings Bank and Trust
| —Geor,
Company to 8, H. J:Gulro. No. 837 Or
-1?;4‘;9:.”1'“!. 31 by 125. September 17,
slo—Jacoht Investment Cnmgan,v to
J E. Toole No. 279 lod(ord place, 40
by 120, September 18, 1915,
$6—J. A. Davies to J. M. Crane, lot
west side Joe Johnston avenue, 384 feet
nnt‘l:.of Bchool place, 48 by 131, Bep
tember 10, 1515,
@
There is just as good reason for putting on a pair of
rest glasses to strengthen and help weak, tired eyes as there
is to put an extra engine on a heavy train to assist in pull
ing the load. You will be surprised and delighted with the
rest and comfort a pair of glasses will give you, to say noth
ing of the extra amount of work you can do without
fatigue. We've been fitting glasses for nearly fifty years—
this long service means religbility. Latest style lenses,
frames, eyeglass mountings, expert service. Every pair ab
solutely guaranteed and our prices very moderate. Estab
lished 1870.
‘Zaadey ) HAWKES
b ) v OPTICIANS
GLASS 14 Whitehall
. : -
Thrilling Story of Air Raid on
London Suburbs Told by an
Eyewitness.
(By International News Service.)
NEW YORK, Sept. 18.—For twenty‘
minutes on the night of September %
a Zeppelin airship dropped shells upon |
Hadleigh, a suburb of London, in an
effort to wipe the town off the earth.
Soaring slowly through the night
sky in the blaze of searchlights and
while machine guns and high-angie
guns directed a steady but ineffectual
fire, the monster airship rained high
powered bombs on the buildings and
around five great tanks holding mil
lions of gallons of gasoline.
~ Two other airships were bombard
ing other suburbs at the same time
‘and all are believed to have escaped
despite the fire of the English guns
and the aeroplane patrols that rose
to give battle to them.
| Thrilling Stories of Raid.
Thrilling stories of the raid, which
ig believed to have cost the lives of
more than a score of persons, were
' brought here on the White Star liner
‘Baltic, which arrived in port Friday
from Liverpool. One of them was
told by A. J. Taylor, a resident of
Hadleigh, who saw the bombardment.
While thousands of persons in the
London suburb cowered in bomb
proof cellars and a few of the bolder
Bpirits climbed to the roofs to get a
better view of the stirring night bat
‘ tle, the British Metropolis was treated
to such a sight as it had never seen
before.
The scene is eleven miles from Lon
don proper. ’
"I was awakened at about half past
12 at night by the jarring explosion
of a bomb,” declared Mr. Taylor. “Im
mediately it was followed by two more |
explosions, and the the quick rattle of
the machine guns broke out.
“Quickly shafts of lights from the
searchlights were turned skyward,
and there, hovering about three-quar
ters of a mile above the ground, was
the hostile visitor, soaring in lazy
sweeps,
Flare Lights Cut Darkness.
“The calmness and quiet of the
summer night was turned into a
dreadful uproar, and the darkness was
flluminated with flare lights and ihe
explosions of gunpowder,
“Some of the bombs dropped from
the Zeppelin exploded before they
reach«r the earth, scattering flashes
of light in the sky and throwing weird
lights of yellow and red over the
town. Fragments of the shells rained
upon the town.
“So high was the alrship that we
could not see the men on board, but
its outline was distinctly visible. The
shots from the land guns fell harm
lessly away from it or passed it with
lout doing any harm.
“All the lights in the town had
been put out, but the flashes from
the machine guns showed plainly
enough where they were planted.
Germans Ready for Flight.
“The Germans always kept the
nose of their big ship headed toward
the east so that they could take
flight the moment an aeroplane
soared aloft to attack them.
“Some of the bombs fell in the field
and did no more damage than to rip a
hole in the ground, but others shat
tered buildings, bringing death and
wounds in their wake.
“These airships had evidently
crosse] the North Sea to a point near
the mouth of the Thames and then
had followed the line of the London-
Southend-Tilbury Railway to Lon
don, probably being guided by the
lights on the trains passing toward
London.
“There were three airships in the
Zeppelin squadron that attacked us
on the night of the 7th.”
An officer of the Baltic declared
that 17 persons had been killed in the
raid on September 7, and from 30 to
50 wornded, some of whom died later.
American
Fish and Oyster
Company
Carrabelle, Fla.
Fresh, Salt and
Canned
We Solicit Your
Business
.
Mrs. Goins Released
Mrs. C. A. Goins, of No. 135 Logan
street, who has been in the Tower
since August 27, has been released on
her own bond by order of the court, a
physician’s certificate having been
made that her health demanded that
step.
Mrs. Goins was arrested on a
charge of perjury growing out of a
recent case in which she was a wit
ness. She stated Saturday that on
her release she found her household
effects mostly out in the street, hav
ing been removed, she said, on a dis
possessory wérrant by the sublessee
of the apartment in which she lived,
on the ground that her rent was in
arrears. She stated that she would
contest the action in court.
Decatur Athletic
Club Elects Chiefs
The Decatur Athletic Club, at a
meeting Friday night, elected R, C. W.
Ramspeck president for the year,
Other new officers are George R.
Jones, vice president, and A. C. Hay
good, secretary and treasurer. Roy
A. Hendee, J. J. Taylor and T. R.
Ramspeck were elected to the board
of directors. Other members of the
board, who serve next year, are G. C.
Candler, Willlam S. Ansley and H. H.
Trotti.
Nick Ransom, for years a circus
clown, Saturday completed serving a
sentence of ten days at police bar
racks on bread and water, Ransom
declared that Recorder Johnson's
“cure” is wise and a sure one. At
the same time he announced that he
was a candidate for the position of
guard at the city’s new farm for
“drunks,” which probably will be lo
cated on the South River.
TANK SHIP TORPEDOED.
LONDON, Sept. 18.—The British
tank steamer San Seferino, 6,430 tons,
from Puerto Mexico, hae been sunk
by a German submarine. Three mem
bers of her crew are missing.
T'ry a Stone’s “Pure Butter Cake,”
Beats those mother used to make,
Costs less than the ones you bake.
Ten Cents at your Grocer’s.
BOYS! GIRLS!
Get a Watch
Write at Once to
Watch Department
P, O. Box 1616
ATLANTA, GA.
et ek — L
Sy ’ : =
===3 They’re Qut for the Air]f
sR. R e
B . oy
Bagaer b e SN
- ‘““And on the square’’—that car didn’t B 3
| set them back far-—a few hundred lads, g
instead of several thousand scads, was all T.,
Mr. Tires paid for this ‘‘boat.”’ a
It Was a “USED CAR”
had been thoroughly overhauled, re
| painted, looked like new, and rode as
. Y good. Just lots of bargains in ‘“‘USED
BSHNN CARS' advertised daily in the “USED
RS, CAR"” WANT AD COLUMNS of The
\‘rl"l’f.’ Georgian aud American. LOOK o
, \_. THROUGH THE LIST. You'll find ex. b 8
El Il actly what you want most any day, at ‘
; A 8 precisely the price you wish to pay. :
i Lol 'tq; |
ot LS T T
R A o@)f@),—& o~
- OEeeAoy =
i N e [ .
e ren ) o PO
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1915
KEITH VAUDEVILLE,
2:3o—Daily—B:3o.
Muriel Worth and Lew Price.
Charles Mack and Company
Five Statues
The STRAND 75.0ar
Mr. & Mrs. Sidney Drew
in the V. L. S. E. Feature
“Playing Dead”
THE GRAND gl e
TO-DAY,
CYRIL MAUDE
Star of “'Grumpy.“
n
“PEER GYNT"
A Dramatic series of Famous Love
Episodes, by Henrik Ibsen.
¥
NIBLO'S GARDEN
v o OTV B eet st tho Npw Voo bl
Lasese aad Wanaqer ... Wm Whratiey lbun M00ng0r.....c.. Ll, Vinot
Muieal Comdueior. T eyer B, Dedwering
BLU S
Tuesday, November 6th, 1866.
PO e o peiactes P &oo b & .:'".:::*m'i
™ of which luotion fur New York and Ha vickaity bae been -
ReS B e e
BALLET TROUPE,
SIGNOR DAVID COOSTA.
Procier Dassenrs Ametnio—thoie ) tppramnce in wariey:
MLLE. HARIE BONPANTY,
@mo Hrand Opere, Parid, aad Coreat Gurdrn Thentse, Landond
P m-o":-" l!&r;:.&w'h Loviem
-l&"‘ifi;-‘ffi'.A!.
CORPHof SEVENTY LADIKS
OTeTT e T D S S
P S A
%‘fi:.w—u *}‘%
by the wel knews Pasomimint. 0 iarmanden
..g;m"imu_. sino o ‘1"!“5;
AT At . Wariy | Coig v e e
For particulars, read
“The Life of
”
Charles Frohman
By DANIEL FROHMAN and ISAAC F,
MARCOSSON — in the
October
(Osmopolitan
All news-stande~ls¢ a copy.