Newspaper Page Text
2
ATLANTA, GA
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Expect Kaiser Next to Strike at
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the Unprotected Border 1
of France. |
Continued From Page 1. '
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ing further their advance into Russia |
after they have achieved the imme
diate object of gaining a firm grip on;
the Dvinsk-Vilna-Rovno railway and
the rallway from Dvinsk to Riga. With ‘
the control of these important lateral
lines, the intention of the Germans !n‘
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 Serbia.
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 Aix-
La-Chappelle. Even more significant
&re 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 Galicla took splendid advan
tlfo of it. The explanation is that the
withdrawal of Austrian troops was
imposed by force of circumstances In
connection with Austria’s share in the
general scheme for a new offensive in
& new theater, which offensive soon
will be in operation.
.
Germans Predict
.
A New Campaign
&? International News Service.)
RLIN, Sept. 18.—(Via Amster
dam.)—Austro-German forces on all
battle fronts are preparing for new
campaligns, according to German mili
tary critics. The German offensive
against Russia and the advance into
the Czar's territory will not be prose
ceuted much further, according to re
ports. Trench fighting, such as |ls
now in order from the western front,
will be conducted against the Czar's
forces.
The plan of the German forces is
to seize the railway line from Riga
to Rovno and then to construct
trenches and cefend the captured ter
ritory. All available troops will then
be transferred for a new campalgn.
It is belleved this new campaign will
be directed at either Serbia 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 lhol
Binarville-Vienna-La-Chateau front. I
. |
\
Paris Expects Blow
. .
Via Switzerland
(By International News Service.)
PARIS, Sept. 18 -—-Switzerland is
belng 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 unprotected 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 npgrohemton in certain
quarters that Switzerland is to be in
vaded. The fact is regarded with sus
rlclon that General " ille, command
ng the fourth division of the Swiss
army, is a brether-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
ing 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
gune of a German fortress.™
S ——————
. .
Big Artillery Duels
Continue at Front
~ ——— e
;Iy International News Service.)
'ARIS, Sept. 18- To.day's officlal
communique reports the great artil
lery duels between the French and
w forces as still continuing.
text of the communique fol.
lows:
“Night movements in the sector of
Neuville, of Roclincourt, before Roye
and on the plateau of Quennevieres,
consisted of frequent bombardments
artillery of different calibers.
Was A battle with bombs and
, fire, but no engagementsy of in
i , in the region of Berry-au-RBaec,
__"ln Champagne, around Perthes ang
the Alsne and the Argonne
) 'muvcry;‘h‘n:.fannnnndn.
nothing report on the
Peat of the front.”
~ VETERANS HEAR HARDWICK,
DALTON, Bept. 18.—United States
Senator Thn;;u W. Hardwick was a
Viritor here Friday en route to Ring
&“\vbm to-day he addressed the
: A County Confederate veterans
at their annual pienie,
CAROLINA PORTLAND
CEMENT COMPANY
ATLANTA, GA.
Wholesale Lumber, lhln‘l“. Laths,
Slate-coated Agphalt hingles.
Acme Plaster, Keystone White
Lime, Mydrated Lime, Standard Ce.
mant.
Q DR.iJ.T.GAULT
SPECIALIST (for men)
32 Inman Buliding
Atlants Geergie
' U 2 M.II.
—te
With an increase in bank clearings
of more than two million dollars over
the same week last year, business and
business sentiment in Atlanta were
decidedly looking up Saturday, and
optimists were found on every corner,
The jump in cotton was largely re
sponsible for it, but the merchants
reported a general improvement in
business,
Atlanta clearing house reports for
the week were $13,675,618. In this!
week of 1014 they were $11,313,385,
this year's increase being $2,362,281.
The clearings for Saturday alnnni
were $2,336,965, an increase of $766,-
541 over the same Saturday last year.
The jump in spot cotton in Atlanta
to past ten cents, and reports of sales
at eleven cents and higher in small
town markets, gave business a stimu
lus. There was a prevalent opinian
among business men that this price
would hold up unless a rush of sell-
Hng comes on and breaks the market,
~ The belief among political econo
‘mists that the British embargo will
i be modified lent a better tone to busi
ness, also. They polnted out that the
western meat packers and their big
influence were now joined with South.
ern cotton interests and Eastern im
porters In a determination to lift the
blockade, and were hopeful that the
combination would get results,
.
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 second story of the
bullding at No. 6 1-2 Whitehall street,
Alterations will be complsted In
about a week and the concern will
move in. A permit for $2,600 of
changes was taken this week. The
price of the leise was withheld,
The lessors are the Central Bank
Block Assoclation, of which Sanders
McDanlel is president, and Dr. H. F.
Scott secretary, and in whieh the
Felkers of Monroe are also interested.
Hint of a future office building for
this location was given in the lease
which Mr. Crankshaw signed. A pro
vision was inserted which will cause
the Crankshaw Company to move in
the event the concern wants to build
a skyscraper before the 'ease expires,
Improving Roswell Road.
The county has started relurfnrina
the Roswell road from Buckhea
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 improvement hasg long been
needed and is welcomed by hundreds
of autymobilists and others who use
the thoroughfare.
Building Permits,
$2,800—-Mrs, C. G. Upchurch, No.
20 KEast Ontario avenue. Gaddis &
Heath,
SI,OOO Each~R. B. Seagroves, Allea
street, two one-story frame dwell
ings. Daywork.
Warranty Deeds.
$12,600-H. F. Scott to A. W. Horn,
lot on south side of West Harris street.
200 feet west of Spring street, 50 by 1&.
September 14,
‘750 ~A. A, Watson to T. H. Simmons,
lot 60, block 2, Atlanta Park (‘,‘mOo
tery; also lot on west side of Gibson
Street, 80 feet north of Northern ave
nue, 40 b‘( 110; also lot on east -lda of
West End place, 715 feet louihbzf or
don street, 50 by 200. September 18,
$0.500—-W, H. Rhett et al, to J. B.
Toole, No. 279 Bedford place, 40 by 118,
October 8, 1814,
$2,100-W. A. Morgan to J. M. Cnl;o.
No. 17 Jos Johnston avenue, 48 by 131,
September 9§,
fi00..w. M. Nichols to E, W, Render,
lot on south side of Dover ltu‘:. 150
feet west of Haynes street, $5 by 3.
September,
&.&O—»Henry B. Miller to K. D. Bur-
Kess, lot on northeast side Solqum ave
nue, 243 feet southeast of Sinclair ave
nue, 49 b; 150. September 186,
$8,760-J H. Whisenant to Mrs. M. B.
Shissler) ot cast side North Boulevard.
480 (o;l north of Highland avenue, 45 by
200, orumbor 1.
$760-1. N. Ragsdale to W. Z Shep
pard, lot on northeast side Arlington
avenue, 8268 feet northwest of Lae street,
50 :)& 173, September 186,
b} -W. B, 'cholpo et al to P, O, Van.
atter, lot on Pennsylvania Ivgfll.v 1711
‘h:l‘ nnr‘::a o’s Virginia avenue, by 180,
ember
&.10&~~Mu. A. H, Colller ot al ;o Es
tate of Jacob Haas, lot :‘u! side ch
tree road, 208 feet north o kwood
drive, 100 by 442. October 28, 1914,
$2,100-Joel T. Daves to Martin '.:O
lot on south side West Tenth nt?fl.
feet east of Ridge avenue, 42 by 180,
B?tmbor 14,
8, Love and Affection—W. D. Bethea
to Mrs. Guesie V. Bethea, Jot on west
side Athens avenue, 205 feet south of
?‘encun avenue, 100 by 130. Reptember
SIOO-R. L. (‘h‘; to J. D, Plerce, lot
on east side Hillhouse street. (82 feet
3«nh af.\\"n.o‘h‘lnn(m street, J 0 by 200.
nuary 6, \
‘“t-‘. 8. Grizzard to Miss Dovie Gris
{:rfli half of same property. Septem
r e
§IBO--Felix and Cordella Hollomen to
Lizzie Bell, lot on south quvlbon ave.
Nue, 1.967 feet wrt of northeast corner
of land lot 181, nuflofl‘h Distriet, 50
:'y 128, bb:ml‘ lot 10, of property.
r 11,
#mv)l. L. Rauschenberg ta Walton
Realty Company, lot on east side of
hn.{orno streat, 300 feet north of L
al.lo avenue, 4% by 180, to secure note.
ptember 16,
Loan Deeds.
$240--Vinnie (‘,nrhu to Bank of East
Point, lot on south side ColumMba ave
nue, 100 feet west of Ham street, College
P‘rh 50 w 180 aopumbor 16.
1,000 - E. R Craighead to Mrs.
!:nh M. ‘g'u:nnt. lot onmh slde
Little street, 180 feet sast of ington
Street, 40 by 150, l'wombor 11,
#I6OO Bam fuerbach to Sam Levy,
N .1&10«.1 and 138 Venable street,
" . _September 1
$3.500-Mrs. M. B. Shissler to Pruden
tial ¥ 'fi"" Com‘\uny of wot
enst orth Boulevard, north
t(" rlud Avenue, 45 by Septem.
L, Akin to J. R Neal, lot
west al}: 'Hn avenus, 54 feet nm‘\ ‘l
Nn":‘:vonu. eb‘ 180 Mflomm.
nia ba ...,""‘a‘!&? 408 Lo Aot
v , Pullding an -
tion, No ‘l chmy' street, “ by 100,
s f('&“;.. Jr., to Germania
. A. Clarke, Jr, rma
‘nk. lot_sast side Ml flnfi‘
j fest north of Olennwood avenue, l
u&-‘ '& em to Julius H.
Continued From Page 1.
him-a chance to show he is ready, if
finally recognized, to arrange for pay
ment of foreign claims and to protect
foreign lives and property henceforth.
Villa Opposes Appeal.
General Villa has addressed the
conferees, through his Foreign Secre
tary, Diaz L.ombardo, strongly oppos
ing Carranza's appeal, and denylmi
Carranza’s claim of military control o
the country. Villa's interests before
the conference to-day are in charge
of Fellz Bomerfeidt, his financial ad
viser, and Enrique C. Llorente, his
confldential agent at Washington.
~ The conferees to-day decided to ex
tend invitations to General Villa and
General Zapata to send delegates 1o
conferenceg on the Mexican situation.
These probably will be sent *within
three weeks.
U. 8. Officer Held
. . .
For Killing Mexican
(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 yesterday as Vasquez was cra-vl
ing into a car of army horses in the
Southern Pacific Raliroad yards here.
The horses were consigned to the
United States troops on the Mexican
border.
.
Carranza Soldiers
Blamed for Battle
WASHINGTON, Bept. 18.—Carran
za soldiers at Matamoras started the
firing across the Rio 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.
G H
LaGrange 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
at the first opening. |
General Nash stated that the State
War now recruited to its full comple
ment, but that a good many compa
ntes llkely would disband soon and
make openings for new organizations.
LaGrange has nearly 100 applicants
for military duty,
.
Stone Mt. Memorial
. 1
Plans Are Discussed
A delegation of Daughters of the
Confederacy met Saturday in the
ofMce of District Attorney ilnupcr Al
exander in the Federal Buildine t.)l
talk over the Stone Mountain monu
ment project.
Mr. Alexander met with them in an
unofficial capacity and gave them
Some pointers on how to draw up the
legal papers.
e ——————
Thaw Is Fined $lO
For Fast Driving
PITTSBURG, Sept. 18.—Harry K,
Thaw was fined $lO and costs this
week for exceeding the automobile
speed limit on July 20. The bill was
sent to Mrs. Mary C. Thaw. Thaw
took a fast ride through Sewiokley
Valley and in Bellevue a policeman
took the machine number,
SUES APARTMENT OWNER. ‘
Sult was filed Friday against Mrs. |
W. W. Felder, owner of the Black |
Apartments on Auburn avenue, by Tke
Morris, who alleged that he was
locked out of his room in the apart
ment for no good reason. He asks
$5,000 damages. ‘
Wyman, lot east side P‘nmvlvmu ave.
nue, l'fl”fnfi north of 'lr{lnm avenue,
50 by 150. September 9, 1815
Deed to Secure.
s2,7oo~Mrs. M, Bush to Miss Ella
Bush, lot east side Main street, 200 feet
north of Ponce P.L.on place, 60 by 200.
September 16, 1915,
Bond for Title. »
$2,400-Bassil Blackwell to John T.
Harrison, lot on norl{\ side Helena
arut. 360 feet east of Hartford avenue,
by 150, Septamber 15, 1815,
Mortgages.
$350--Willis J. '\'ll(on to Gtor{il
SBavings Bank hnd Trust Company, lot
on pouth side Moury avenue, 50 feet
west of anln" street, 60 by 174. Sep
umbzr 16, 1915,
316 —l{'d :'. lArvnlgn«‘l to \Atl‘m‘%
Loan a vin ompany, No.
lfl"‘t.sv place, “?y 180, aopumb-r ll.‘
SB6O--John 1. Moore to Merchants and
Mechanice' Banking ang Loan Com
rn‘y. h:hon voolu .M:od ark uvcma. :l‘
o ennw avenue, ¥
1.i%. ’3‘;“".".'5« 9, 105, ° |
$74-R. 0. Burke to Carmichae! Gro
cery Company, lot on south side Har
vard l"'t.m;. !’O.: fo:t east ‘c;f ’}“;M‘
avenye, s ugust .
| lug‘hul’l‘ Jucluo.:\’ to Merchants.
and Mechanies' Banking and Loan Com. |
;ony. lot south side Jones avenue, 100
tet west of Sunset avenue, 54 by 120.
He ""'E‘_j 17, 18185, |
01,040, M. Crane to rity State
Bank, lot west side Jo‘e ohnston ave
nue, 384 fest south of Bchool place, 48
by 131. September 10, 1915,
| Quitalaim g“‘!.
- —-M J. l‘lrrg‘u to Josl T. Daves, lot
r\ south ou‘ ‘est Tenth street, %0
feet ecast of Hr avenue, 42 by 150,
l?umbof & M
- Nl—Mrs. G. G. Warde to J. B. Wilson,
lot &t northeast mflar West Peachtree
ton“ fiol;t.n‘n' streets, by 188. Beptem
1-Georgia Savings Bank and Trust
Go:o:‘ny to 8 H J:gulr;. No. 337 Or.
B" street, 31 by 135, Septembder 17,
10--Jacobs’ Investment Company to
§y B oai eT Bl A, 1
\ P! . g
$5-J. A Davies to J, &( Cr‘” lot
west side Joe Johnston a: u’ foet
mg of“'lc place, 48 81 Sep-
THE ATLANT A GEORGIAN.
CHATTANOOGA, TENN.,, Sept. 18.
The Chattanooga Lookouts handed
the Crackers a beating in the first
game of to-day's double-header, 7 to
1. The game went seven innings,
Perry was knocked out of the box
for the visitors, and Aitchison was
driven from the mound by Atlanta,
FIRST INNING.
Moran flied to Daley. Reed lifted to
Harris, Kauffman also skied to Mer
ritt. NO RUNS, NO HITS.
Pitler bunted down the third-base
line and beat it out. Graff popped to
Reed. Daley singled over second and
Pitler pulled up at third. Harris walked,
?lling the bases. Kitchens bunted in
ront of the plate and Pitler and Daley
scored when Kauffman dropped Jen
kins' throw, while Kitchens went to
third. Merritt bunted to Perry and
was out at first, while Harris scored.
Mcßride flied to Moran. THRER RUNS,
TWO HITS,
SECOND INNING,
| _McDonald whaled a home run over
‘the left-field fence. Flynn flied to Me-
Bride, who made a great one-handed
catch. Manning grounded out, Pitler to
Harris Willlams singled over second.
Jenkins singled over second and Wil
liams stopped at the midway. Altchi
son was yanked at this perfod of the
game and Marshall replaced hlfl on the
mound. Perry fouled out to itchens.
ONE RUN, THREE HITS.
Caveny singled through short. Mar
shall popped to Petry, itler went out,
Williams to Kauffman, and Caveny toak
:fmmd‘ Garff grounded out, Reed to
auffman. NO RUNE, ONE HIT.
THIRD INNING,
Moran filed to Daley. Reed went out,
Pitler to Harris, Kaufln”n gopped to
Harris. NO RUNS, NO HITS.
Daley doubled to left. Harris tripled
to deep center, scoring Daley, Kitchens
filed to Moran. Merritt llngle? to right,
scoring Harris. Merritt stole second
Mcßride lifted to Moran. Caveney
singled to right and Merritt scored.
Marshall struck out. THREE RUNS,
F‘O(’R HITS.
FOURTH INNING.
McDonald drew a base on balls,
Flynn foreed McDonald at second, Cav
eny to Pitler. Manning singled throufih
second and Flynn stopg;d at the mid
way. Willlams forced Manning at sec
ond, Cavany to Pltler. Jenkins forcad
Williams at second, Caveny to Pitler.
NO RUNS, ONE Hir.
Redding went In to piteh for Atlanta.
Pitler fouled to Manning. Graff went
out, Reed to Kauffman. Daley also
rounded out, Reed to Kauffman. NO
f{t'r\'s. NO HITS, |
FIFTH INNING, |
Redding fouled to Graff. Moran flied
to Graff. Reed flied to Caveny. NO
RUNS. NO HITS.
Harris tripled to deep center, Harris
was caught in a chase and scored when
Redding dropped McDonald's throw.
Kitchens popped to MeDonald. Merritt
flied to Jornn. Mcßride singled over
first, Caveny struck out. ONE RUN,
TWO HITS.
SIXTH INNING.
Kuaffman walked. McDonald singled
throufh sacond, and Kauffman went to
the midway station. Flynn fanned, Man
ning singled over second, and Kauff
man went to third, while McDonaid
stopped at second. Willilams filed to
Daley. Jenkins _Fopped to Harris. NO
RUNS, TWO HITS.
Marshall struck out. Pitler also struck
out. Graff singled over second. Graff
was out ltn!h;’, Jenkins to Willlams.
NO RUNS, ONFE HIT.
SEVENTH INNING,
Redding popped to Graff. Moran went
out, Caveny to Harris. Reed beat out
a slow grounder to Caveny. Kauffman
singled over short, and Reed stopped at
second. McDonald walked, filling the
bags. Flynn forced M(-Donal_d.n sec
ond, Caveny to Pitler. NO RUNB, TWO
HITS. .
. . .
English Arbitration
Plan Angers U. 8.
\
By JOHN EDWIN NEVIN. !
(Staff Correspondent of International
News Service.)
WASHINGTON, Sept. 18.—Intima
tions from British gources that Eng
land may demand arbitration of the
commercial issues in dispute between
the two countries should the Ameri
can demand that the “freedom of the
seas” be restored be couched in dras
tic language, has Incensed officlale
here. They believe that if such tac
tics are attempted they will make the
situation worse instead of better.
The President is admittedly very
anxious to obtain substantial conces
sions from Britain to offset the de
mand of the commercial interests of
the United States for an embargo on
arms in retalietion for the British in
terference with the commerce of this
country. If a policy of dohfi is tried
in London it will leave the g:a.t
questions at issue between the Ve
ernments open until after Congress
convenes and thus play Into the
hands of the advocates of an em
bargo.
Ji 0 Held
I itney Owner Hel
For Threat to Kill
T. W. Dunham, a jitney bus owner,
Saturday was bound over by the Re
corder under a bond of SIOO for car
rying a pistel without a Meense, fol
lowing his trial on a charge of
threatening to kill G, V. Perry, of No.
168 Crew street, after a difficulty at
Five Points a week ngfl.
Perry was given a fine of 315 and
costs for his part in the verbal com
bat with Dunham. The two were ar.
rested by Policemen F. O. Hannah
and Luther Green,
———
Georgian Named U.B.
Consul in Honduras
‘ily International News Servise.)
VASHINGTON, Sept. 18.—Pres!-
dent Wilgon to-day i{ssued a commis
sion to Walter ¥. Berlle, of Gmxu.
as Consul at Puerto Cortes, Hondu
ras
WASHINGTON
And Return,
Sept. 25, 20 and 27,
Ronnd—Bl9.3s—-'l‘flp
SEABOARD
All-Stes! Through Trains.
Ticket Office, 88 Peachtres.
Telephond Ivy 194,
W
{Box Score Ist Game |
it S
BTTANETE o = <. 010 000 o—l
CHATTANOOGA ... ... ...203 010 x—l
Crackers. ab. r. h, po. a. e.
EN, ob o % 0.0 3 o 0
Sped. of.'. . ~ 8.0 o $d ¥ 0
Kauffman, Ib. . . 3 o 0 ¢ g 8 3
McDonald, Bb, . . 2 1 & T % 9
SR L 08 » 2
Mapning, #f. . . .3 0 2 329 o
Willlams, 2b. . . .3 0 1 X 0O
SPRRIEN v 0880 17 0
EOELY. D i3B . 3 r @
neadng, p ... .3 00 e 1
TOU . o 8 .1 18 ¥y 3
Lookouts, MmN Ye.n e
RO, BN i B %8 s X 9
RN B .. o BRR .l
SNy, of. ;.0 ¥ %% 2 9 9
DS 1D . .. .3 3 7.8
Bhoning e . ... 8§ 4 88
St o . 81 1% w®
Mo%flde. eBBIB RN
Covßy. 0... . % ¢ § a 9
Aitenison, . . .. 0.9 8 B & &
EAranel B ... . % 0 0 '8 % b
TN .. .8 B 1% 4
Summary: Two-base hits—Daley.
Three-hase hits—Harris (2). Home runs
—McDonald. Sacrifice hits-—Kitchens,
Merritt. Stolen bases—Merritt, Struck
out—By Perry, 1; by Marshall, 1; by
Redding, 3. Base on balls—Off Marshall,
3. Umpires— Chestnut and Bernhapd.
Racing Entri
AT LEXINGTON,
FlßST—Selling; 3-year-olds and up; 6
furlongs: Mars Cassidy 93, Billy Joe ‘ioo.
Ed Howard 100, Manasseh 102, Mex 103,
Edith W 104, Royal Inferest 105, The
Norman 109,
SECOND-Maiden 2-year-olds; selling;
5 furlongs: Vachel Worth 93, Clrculafe
93, Lady “’onhlnf\on 98, M. Bert Thur
man 98 Industry 98, Argument 101, Busy
Joe 101, Al Pierce 101, Flossie Walker
ioo;. McAdams 104, Elkfon 104, That's Me
THlßD—Selling; 4-year-olds and up;
1%4 miles: Bank Bl?l’ 102, Fellowman
‘IOB Joe Stein 107, Boly Hlll 107, Helen
M, 07, 'l‘nnaponntlon 107, Hermuda 107,
iFlit Awa’{ 107, GOldßolm' Mockery 111.
FOURTH—The uglas Park inau
gural handlcaip; $2,000 added; 3-year
olds and up; 1 1-16 miles: Ringling 97,
Lindenthal 98, Transit 100, xxWater
Witeh 96, xxGreville 102, Gowell lg?
Hank O'Day 102, xxxJohn Gund 1 v
xxxDr. Samuel 105, One Step 105, Grover
Hughes 107, Prince Hermis 110, Solar
Star 112, Star Jasmine 112, Hodge 122,
Black Toney 124
xxYoung and Sczalhr entry.
xxxß. L. Baker & Co. ent{z.
P‘lFT%~Purse; 2-year-olds; 6 fur
longs: ochester }(O2. Prince Ha 102,
.llfahn Jr. 102, Franklin 105, Mnrur%enry
SIXTH--Selling; 3-vear-olds and up;
11-18 miles: Golderest Boy 101, Raoul
102, Resign 105, Wilhite 108, Sleeth 111,
Miss Thorpe 111.
SEVENTH-—Purse; 3-year-olds and
\H); mile: Ormula 101, Embroidery 101,
eet Abelle 101, Dr. Larrick 104, Ed
Crum&lfi. Just Red 105, Father Riley
105, well 105, Bringhurst 105, Beach
Comber 108,
AT HAVRE DE GRACE.
FlßST—Three-year-olds and up; 6
l‘urlong; Water Weng 107 Striker 104,
Devil sh 102, John D. Wakefield 107,
Bcnllgwag 112, Hiker 107, J. B. Harrell
102, Beverly James 97, Kn!g}t Deck 107,
sarsenet 102, Humillation 164, Lily Orme
107, Pay Streak 112, Pruumimon 112,
Thesieres 1 12, Thrill 104, Carlton G 112
SECOND—Selling; 2-vear-olds;: 5%
fur‘lonp: P!nurber 10&’ Tom Flward
111, Nolli 102, Dancer 1 Plumose 105,
Gopd Counsel 104, Bob Redfield 103, Stel
fl 103, High Horse 102, Blue Rock
5, Ldly Heavens 109, Buccess 112, Scot
tish Knight 101,
TH!R!g—AII ages: handicap; mile and
70 yards: Short Grass 124, Cock o' the
Walk 122, Leo Hkoquy 102, Galner 114,
Montresor 103, Blue Thistle 106 nrazoo
man (ran as Don Deßoca) 105, fiolgol 2,
Hollday 98, Wooden Shoes 97, Reybourn
95, Uncle Bryn 97.
FOURTH—Handlcap; 3-{ur-oklu and
up; 8 furlongs: Co?‘uene 114, Flittergold
112, Hanson 106 ester I"rynne 100,
Etruscan H&. Sir Edgar 100, Superin
dendent 98, Roly 102.
(The welght on Coquette includes a
penalty of § nds.)
F!FTH—somg: l-d'eunoldu and up;
mile and 70 yards: All Smiles 109, G. M.
Miller 111, Alhena = 99, Jesse Jr. 108,
Stalwart Helen 107, Penny Rock 104
Carlone 106, Roger Gordon 104, Elbiod
111, Towton Field 107, Luther 106, Jaw
bone 104, Mary Warren 104, Yodeles 113,
Christophine 113, Tamerlane 103, Ches
terton 105,
SIXTH -Maidens; 2-year-olds; “t?l'ur
longs: Belgian Trooper 112, Red oud
112, Karmer 109, Smoothbore 109, Wood
stone ulb Sea Beach 112, Rae B 109,
Maid of Dundee 109 Ocean Prince 112,
Relle of the Kitchen 109, Oratorium 112.
BEVENTH-SelHnJ: S-year-olds and
up; 6 furlongs: Prairie 104, Chesterton
xfo. Gloaming 107 Pufe White 107,
L'Alg:n 112, Day Day 107, Carlaverock
104, Camalila 104. Scorp 11, Ahara 107,
Luther 104, Task 1?4, fe Pin 102, Eve
mx C_ 104, Bermudian 112, Carlone 105,
rd Marshall 113
AT TORONTO.
FIRST -Maldens, two years, filve fur
longs: A-DeHaven 103, A-Gala Water
105, Trou‘ Fly 109, Parachute 109, Ty
hoon 109, Styx 109, Alex Getz 112,
g(utrlx 112, lchellu\d 112, Mrs. Jack
112, Casco 112, Broom Corn 112. A-Sea
gram entry,
BECOND-—Belling, two vears, five and
a half furlo:g.: Good shot 107, Ban
Shore 107, x :ippor king 104, xOla Pog,
107, Heclas ame 105, xAlecto 95,
xMiss Fay 100
THIRD--Thrée years and up, one
mile: x'l'wlg,ht 95, The Usher 100,
xPampinea 104, l.flfln Tuxon 107, Or
rth 105, xKate K. 107, sßay o' Llfht
f:‘f. xStar of Love 102, Saturnus 107,
Kib 104, xLady London 107, Pontefract
‘lg. Fascinating 109, xDick’'s Pet 107,
= uu?n 107. Also eligible: :?\mdle
108, xme 100, xrinl Radfo 100
FOUR - Steeplechase, maldens,
three years and nr. about two miles,
new course: Kall Inla 149, Union Jack
149, Bhi !’o& 149, Dr. Hol:bor% 152,
Jim O, "fsz Vew Haven 152, Caper
‘Sauce 144, March Court 144,
FIFTH -Handlcap, three years and
up, six furlongs: Southern Maid 106,
‘—Pflvct Petal 113 A-flllprer Day 113,
enrmn 116; MeClintock 5, Beutineer
05, Hearts of Oak 132, The Spirit 08,
A-Hendrie Qflt?. .
SIXTH-—Handlcap, all ages, filijes,
mares, rven furlon’-: The Widow
Moon 97, Venetia 97, Panzareta 104,
Water Lnd{{ 108, Recoil 108,
SEVENTH--Belling, three years and
up, mile and sixteenth: xßuzz Around
100, xValas #7. Martian 110, Poliy H.
104, xCorsican 104, xßedland 103,
xApprentiee allowance.
e
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
fatigne. We've been fitting glasses for nearly fifty years—
this long service means reliability. Latest style lenses,
frames, eyeglass mountings, expert service. Every pair ab
solutely guaranteed and our prices very moderate. Estab
lished 1870.
g HAWKES
: SR 3 OPTICIANS
AWKES GLASSES 14 Whitehall ,
@
;
Thrilling Story of Air Raid on
I London Suburbs Told by an
Eyewitness.
(By International News Service.)
NEW YORK, Sept. 18.—For twenty
minutes on the night of September 7
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
is 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 wasg
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
spirits 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 elseven 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 gquiet 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
reached 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 alirship 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
out 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
crossel 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
lightes 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 wounded, 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, &
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 warrant 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.
T e s T
Decatur Athletic
Club Elects Chiefs
The Decatur Athletic Club, at a
meeting Friday night, elected R. (. W.
Ramspeck president for the Vear,
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, William S. Ansley and H. H.
Trotti.
il
Nick Ransom, for years a eclrcus
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, has 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 mabke,
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.
e =
e * o 0
== They’re Qut for the Air]Es
e e, = e e -
e ‘“And on the square’’—that car didn't |
set them back far—a few hundred Jads, §
instead of several thousand scads, was all '; ]
Mr. Tires paid for this ‘“boat.’’ e
It Was a ‘*‘USED CAR”
had been thoroughly overhauled, re.
| painted, looked like new, and rode as
M ALI good. Just lots of bargains in “USED
$ \“Q" N CARS" advertised daily in the ‘‘USED
VIR T CAR” WANT AD COLUMNS of The
f* . A Georgian and American. LOOK 3
\;“ 3 THROUGH THE LIST. You’ll find ex- &
}-‘f" )l actly what you want most any day, at :
B f precisely the price you wish to pay.
> \ , I
SR - @E !.'J
g 0 R el G et "1
D i ats
O Q2f: P\ @
e o 1L Dy
ee— = B W
-SATURDAY, SEPI'EMBER 18, 1915
KEITH VAUDEVILLE,
2:3o—Dalily—B:3o.
Muriel Worth and Lew Price.
Charles Mack and Company
Five Statues
M‘
OSt O S R .3 T S MMM o 0 svt
TO-DAY
The STRAND 72,4
Mr. & Mrs. Sidney Drew
In the V. L. S. E. Feature
“Playing Dead”
m
.S S TV SO SRS S LTR . S G VIS Y Nveees
Adult 10¢
THE GRAND g,
TO-DAY,
CYRIL MAUDE
Star of “IGrumpy,"
n
“PEER GYNT"
A Dramatic series of Famous Love
Episodes, by Henrik Ibsen,
»
NIBLOS GARDEN
Nowe 624 Bhnager .- Wi Whcatiey | Bogs Ha-ogw e 1. /. Vooml
‘Musteal Conducior agesoe s 4000908 “l'l!_, _-A .._"-'D.'
e e R B Y
Tuesday, November 6th, 1866.
"fif‘-f— eet b & l"‘s‘-‘-."'l’-—."f?.‘:.n"i
THE BLACK CROOK !
Y o e B eey
BALLET TROUPE; .
SIGNOR DAVID COSTA.
T e Wenen ey
Woom \he Wrand Opara, Paria, and Cwrent Saten Theatre, Landond
MLLE, MITA SANGALLY,
et o o S B S P
mLLE ::rrv REGAL
CORPS of si:vfiwrv LAD R~
gy i, L 4 LL)
i e
R W S P
For particulars, read
“The Life of
Charlés Frohman”
By DANIEL FROHMAN and ISAAC F.
MARCOSSON — in the
: October
All !1.-l-lf—afifilse a copy.