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This bridge, constructed by French engineers, was practically com
plete before it reached its ultimate destination. The planking of some of
the sections was advanced, and the whole was then towed to the required
point and swung Into position across the river. The work was completel
by making the flooring more secure and by connecting the different sec
tions. Each section, it ‘will be notlced, consists of two long, shallow pon
toons lashed together and covered with planking laid crosswise along their
length. The engineers are all wearing life belts in case of accident,
AIIIgI:IBSta W(lloman, 111,
AUGUSTA, Dec. b.—Mrs. Luther
Arrington, a prominent Augusta wo
man, burned to death Saturday at
the home of Mr., and Mrs. W, K.
Nelson, three miles from Augusta, on |
the Milledgeville road. Mrs. Arring
ton, who long had been in il health,
was spending a few days with the
Nelsons. She was in her room when
she was burned.
Members of the Nelson family
found her on the floor with her cloth
ing slmost destroyed and her boly
badly charred. She was then In a
dying condition. A telephone mes
sage to Arrington Bros. & Co,
brought her husband with a physi
clan quickly to the scene, but when
they reached the Nelson home Mrs.
Arrington was dead
CRUISER HIT THRICE.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Dec, §.—The
Turkish War Office has announced
that in the fighting st the Darda
nelles & cruizer of the Adlies had been
hit three times and forced to retire,
An aliled torpedo boat was attucked
by a Turkish aeroplane after it had
stranded on the coast of the Bav of
e rom.
.
They Quickly
Locate Roomers!
Vaecant rooms are quickly filled by means of mod
ern methods—Daily Georgian and Sunday Amer
ican Want Ads.
More than 52,000 prosperous families read The
Daily Georgian, and over 32,000 The Sunday Amer.
ican. Naturally these newspapers are recognized
as Atlanta’s Want Ad Directory.
It makes no difference whether your rooms are fur
nished in mission or Circassian walnut—whether the
price is two or ten dollars a week, a Georgian-Amer
ican Want Ad will provide roomers in almost less
time than it takes to tell of it. You need only to
write the Ad and leave it with or
Telephone It to The
Georgian-American
Main 100 or Atlanta 8000
— rus
e aw 5 e e
AI l ANTAFE
LEADING NEWSPAPER ?‘g‘sf" TN ,_;‘33 — T SOU
e Y LEADING NEWSPAPER 87 JAe L i SOF THE SOUTHEAST A&y
VoL XTIV, NO. 106
Charge Canada Seeks
U. 8. Troops for War
(By International News Service.)
PORTLAND. OREG, Dec. 5.-—The
American Neutrality League to-day
wired Senator Chamberlain, at Wash
ington, that Canadian recruiting offi
cers are Inducing United States sol
diers in the Vancouver, Washington,
barracks to desert and join the Brit
ish army.
It is charged some soldiers dis
played letters from recruiting ufllvers.!
. ‘
U. 8. Prisoner Here
Indicted in North
Willlam H. Fanning, of ‘Baltimore,
serving five years in the Federal
Prison, Saturaay recelved word that
he had been Indicted in Chicago on a
lvhnrgn of counterfeiting $5,000 worth
of United States postal money orders.,
ATLANTA, GA., MONDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1915;
Bank Clearings Again
.
Show Big Increase
Increasea activity in business cone
ditions In Atlanta continues to be re
flected through the' remarkable :n
--crease in the clearings of the banks,
The total this week, as reported by
the Clearing House Assoclation, was
$19,771,268.89. against $15,072,8907 09
the corresponding week last year—
a gain of $4,698.371.80,
Saturday's clearings Increased over
those of the same day of last year
$831,185.76, the total being $3,309,-
8§62.22 Saturday and $2,438,676.48 Sat.
urday a year ago.
W - . ”.
. S. Holds Trioin
. . .
Liquor Shipping War
MOBILE, Dec. .~ Newman and Sol
Goldring, of Pensacola, have been ar
rested on Federal warrants charging
them with shipping two packages of
whisky improperly labeled on the
!ntrumrr Tarpon November 8 They
gave bond. Charles Levy, of New Or.
Ilvum-_ head of a liquor firm, also has
been arrested, charged with shipping
lquor not properly marked
The liquor shipments were part of &
$7.000 Jot now being destroyed
.
Georgia Court of
Appeals Sets Record
The Court of Appeals of Georgla
tried more cases durlng the twelve
months ending December 1 than nny
similar body in the United Statey, a~.
cording to figures compliled by a nn-!
tional law agency,
‘ Each member veraged over mo!
cases for the year, as compared with |
an average of about %0 cases to the
judge in the next highest court |
.
Chinese ex-Emperor,
.
Nine, Is Betrothed
BHANGHAL CHINA, Dec, bwßov,
eral Chinese newspapers report that
the ex-Emperor of China has been
officially betrothed to a daughter of
President Yuan Shi Kal
G. O. P. Wins House Places
TURKS MASSED TO MEET ALLIES
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BBy CAPTAIN LOTHAR PERSIUS, 1
Foremost Naval Writer of Germany. |
BERLIN, Nov, 1 Mr _\~~m|\-;u‘.»‘
Bartlett, correspondent of various
London newspapers, wrote as fol
lows on October 20, under the head ng‘
of “A New Armada at the Darda ‘
nelles:"”
; “Our mighty armada should have
struck terror into the hearts of the
| Turks, but that gtubborn and X
tremely stupid people have little or
no sense of fe Ar, and wergy probably
[ru'h'r’ flattered at the immensity o?
¥!! e force brought against them. After
|all, this same armada failed to forie
l‘l!hfl Dardanelles!
| Up to now Ashmead-Bartlett had
‘!‘ wn himself as a serious-minded
lj-' irnalist, worthy of respect pf«. has
| glven us many a valuable elucidation
| with regard to that unhappy enter
| prise at the Dardanelles. But this
| latest perversity of h an attemuy
|
lto cover a vallant it
| abuse nust t fbe regarded a
|another proof of the complete hope
!.;\, of the Englis action in try
l'l'w parage enemy is always a
; How do things stand to-da n the
matte f the Dardanelles enterprise
{
Thousands of Allies Slain.
Thousands of English and Frencn
seamen sank with their ships to the
bottom of the sea in their vain a'-
tempts to force the Straits. They
were destroyed by the annihilating
fire of the Turkish coast batterles, or
by the torpedoes launched from Ger
man submarines. Tens of thousands
of French and English soldiers met
their death in their futile and re
peated attempts to storm those ad
mirably defended positions at Arl
Burnu, Gaba Tepe and Anafarta.
The attacks of the Allies during this
eight months’ war deserve to be calied
fantastic, The results actualiy
achieved in contrast to the losses are
negligible—in fact, almost nil.
According to the official reports, six
battleships and several smaller fight
ing units were completely lost; eight
battleships, two battle cruisers, three
armored crulsers, seven crulsers,
numberless torpedo boats and sub
marines, mine sweepers, etc., as well
as transport and supply ships, were
put out of commission through seri
ous damage,
How many of these must be con
sidered as beyond all possibility of
repalr and thus out of the game so far
as the war is concerned, we can not
judge,” since the repairs are kept se
cret,
The value of the expended ammu
nition, most of it shot away to no
purpose, runs into hundreds of mil
lons. To this we must add the de
terioration of the great cannon tubes
upon the battieships 305 -centime
ter orgdS-centimeter rifled tubes can
only fire a very limited number® ot
shots. This varles between 50 and
200. Then the guns have (o be
dismounted and replaced by new
ones,
English Losses on Land.
The English losses on land up to
the beginning of October, as commu
nicated to Parllament, were 96259
This did not ilnclude the colored
troope. No one can say what ‘he
French losses were, and the world
must remaln In ignorance of these,
¥ince the French Government does not
dare to publish casunity lists,
All these enormous sacrifices were
made in valn, for in all human proba
bility 1t will only be a question of a
very short time before the last soldjer
of the Alllex shakes the dust of Gal
lipoll from his boots, Even now neas-
Iy all the 'rench troops, as well as
several English divisions, have left
Gallipoll
It may be assumed that the Eng
ligh will try to hold the last positions
on the Suvia Bight if only for the
sake of the prestige invoived. They
mauy succeed in doing this for a little
Continued on Page 2, Column 5.
Copyright, 1906,
By The Georglan Co.
PAY NO MORE
2 CENTS A% RO MORE enrs,
WASHINGTON, Dec. s.—The Re
publican minority in the House of
Representatives was given materially
increased representation on the im
portant House committee by the
schedule of committee Isgignments
submitted to the Democgatic Hous»
caucus for ratification by the Demo
cratic members of the Ways and
Means Committee, acting as a com
mittee on committees
While Republican commlittee mem
bers were not named, the Democrats
named only thirteen members of the
big House committees, leaving eight
places for Republicans. In the last
Congress ghe important committees
were divided 14 and 7.
Under the plan submitted to the
caucus, the Democrats will lose one
member on the Military Affairs Com
mittee and one member on the Naval
Affairs Committee, both of which will
handle parts of the Administration’s
preparedness program.
Representatives Howard of Geor
gla, Griffin of New York and Gard of
Ohio are taken from the Military Af
fairs Committee and thelr places and
the vacancies created by the last elec
tion will be filled by Kepresentatives
Littlepage, Shallenberger, Farley,
Caldwell, Wise, Olney and Nicholls.
Representative Howard goes to Ap
propriations Committee, succeeding
former Representative Bartlett «f
Georgla. |
Representative Willlams of Iliinois |
leaves the Naval Committee and the
vacancies are to be filled by Repre
sentatives Callaway, Hart, Connally,
Oliver and Liebel, {
The Democrats on the important
committees follow: 1
Appropriations — Fitzgerald, New
York, chairman; Sherley, Kentucky
Page, North Carolina; Rauch, in
diana; Byrns, Tennessee; Sisson, Mis.
sissippl; Borland, Missouri; McAn
drews, Illinois; Howard, Georgla;
Evans, Montana; Eagan, New Jer
sey . Buchanan, Texas;, Gallivan,
Massachusetts, |
Judiciary, Webb, North Carolina,
chairman; Carlin, Virginia: Thomas,
Kentucky: Dupree, Louisiana; Tag
gart, Kansas; Igoe, Missouri; Gard,
Ohio; Williams, [llinois; Whaley,
South Carolina; Neeley, West Vir
ginia; Dale, New York; Caraway, Ar
kansas: Steele, Pennsylvania,
Banking and Currency-—Glass, Vir
ginia, chairman; #rown, West Vir
ginla; Patten, New York; Stone, I
linols; Phelan, Massachusetts: Eagle,
Texas; Wingo, Arkansas; Willson,
Florida; Moss, Indiana; Konop, Wis
consin; Hastings, Oklahoma, Shouse,
Kansas; Steagall, Alabama.
Interstate and Forelgn Commerce. -
Adamson, Georgia, chalrman: Sims,
Tennessee; Cullop, Indlana; Doremus,
Michigan: O'Shaughnessy, Rhode Ts
land; Stephens, Nebraska: Barkley,
Kentucky; Rayburn, Texas: Monta
gue, Virginia; Decker, Missouri;
Coady, Maryland: Carew, New York;
Dewalt, Pennsylvania.
Rivers and Harbors-—Sparkmanr,
Florida, chairman. Burgess Texas;
Humphreys, Mississippi; Fdwards,
Georgin; Small, North Caroling:
Booher, Missour!; Gallagher, linoiy,
Driscoll, New York, Scully, New Jer
lw.V. Liebe, Indiana;: Kettner, Cali
fornian: Slayton, Arkansas; Hulbert,
New York,
Merchant Marine and Fisheries -
Alexander, Missour!, chalrman; Har
dy, Texax; Burke, Wisconsin, Saun
ders, Virginia: Dooling., New York:
Lazaro, Loulsiana. Goodwin, Arkan
sax; Byrnes, South Carolina;: Prive,
Maryland; VanbDyke, Minnesota-
Gray, Alabama: Kincheloe, Kentucky,
Naval Affairs— Padgett, Tennessee,
chairman . Talbott, Maryland; Estonl.
nall, Loulsiana; Riordan, New York,
Trivhle, Georgin: Hensley, Missourl:
Buchanan, Hlinols: Gray, Indiana;
Callawny, Texasx: Hart, New Jersey.
Connelly, Kansas; Ollver, Alabama;
Liehe!l, Pennsylvania,
PostoMice and Postroads—Maoon,
Tennessee, chairman: Finlev, South
Carolina: Bell, Georgla; Cox, In
diana;: Fose, Kentucky, Blackmon,
Alabauma. Holland, Virginia: Beakes,
Michigan: Griffin, New York: Tague,
Massachusetts: Binck Texas; Ayvers,
Kansas, Randall, California
Publle Lands-Ferire, Oklahoma,
chalrman: Tavior Colorado; Balker,
Callfornia;: Hayden, Arizona: Stout,
Montana: Church, California: DI,
| Washington: Mavs, Utah; Tillman,
Arkansas: CGandy, South Dakota;
MoLamore, Texas
Indian Affalrs Stephens, Texas,
Continued on Page 2, Column 7,
i.. - 5
‘Partition of Serbia
Settled at Meeting
- 0f Two Emperors |
| e :
. Special to the Imternation ?\‘mcag
: Service and The London $
i Daily Telegraph. {
. OME, Dec. 5.—A Berne tele- |
E R gram states that at their re- E
> cent meeting the Kaiser and
. Emperor Franz Josef of Austria
~ settled the question of the parti- ,2
' tion of Serbia between Austria and ;
. Bulgaria. It was decided to ar- s
. range two solemn ceremonies—one §
. at Belgrade and the other at Nish. $
The Austrian Archduke will be !
. the central figure in the ceremony
5_ at Belgrade aAd Czar Ferdinand of
. Bulgaria at Nish. The territories |
. annexed in behalf of the two coun- $
. tries will be announced at Bel-?
; grade and Nish, respectively. {
(By International News Service.)
COPENHAGEN, Dec. s~—~Field
Méarshal von Mackensen was twice
wounded during the Serbian cam
palgn, according to letters received
from Berlin A bullet fired by a
Serblan sharpshooter at Belgrade
went through the German leader's
arm and two days later a spent bul
let struck him in the shoulder.
For nearly two weeks the German
| General Staff made no mention of Von
5 Mackensen in the official reports At
5”«0 time this was attributed to the
fact that he was believed to have been
sent to Constantinople
i
Woman Who Killed
~ Intruder Set Free
I ANNISTON, ALA., Dec. s.—Mrs
Lee Whatley, charged with the mur
| der of Stye Hammitt, at Jacksonville,
| Ala., near her¢ was acquitted by
\.lwlu»- John M. Crook, at the preli
minary hearing here to-day
' Mrs. Whatley did not deny the kill
l.t';: admitted that she fired on Ham-
Ew.!t while he was beating down her
L door and that she shot to kill She
| relled for her defense on a plea in
| volving the sanctity of her home,
| where she and her little children
| were sheltered when Hammitt at
tempted to force an entrancs
Spanish Ship Si
| '
Spanish Ship Sinks
~ American Sch
2
| merican schooner
|
i (By International News Service.)
MIAMI, FLA., Dec. & Wireless al
!' received here from the Spanish
steamer Conde Wilfredo sy the
American schooner | ah Kamen
#Ki was sun) ff Cape Hatteras to
iay n a collistor vit that teamer
! The Wilfredo wa en route from
{(salveston to Barce na and picked !
the rew of the schocner which was
| bound for Cuba from Newport News
Today there’s a holi
day glow reflected
behind each counter
in the big stores.
Satisfaction
and smiles for
those who do
their Christmas
shopping NOW
FIRSE
EDITION
U, 5. PLANG
[0 EAPEL
PLOTTERS
(By International News Service.)
NEW YORK, Dec. 6.—"“lf I have
to leave the United States it will be
with a great deal of regret,” declared
Captain Franz von Papen, military
attache to the German Embassy, to
day when asked for comment on the
request that he and Captain Boy-Ed
lbe recalled. A
Captain von Papen looked like an
alert young business man as he sat
at his desk. He wore a gray rough
tweed suit of ordinary business cut
and has a crisp, cleancut air about
him.
The diplomat looks very youthful,
although he has been in the diplomat
service of his country since he was
graduated from Coettinjen University
about eleven years ago. He speaks
English perfectly and during his resi
dence in Madrid and Mexico learned
the Spanish language. He also speaks
French fluently.
“l have been instructed not to
talk,” Captain von Papen continued,
“but if 1 leave this country I shall
certainly have something to say be
fore I go.”
Asked if he had seen Captain
Boy-Ed since Secretary Lansing's re
quest was made he answered no,
U. 8. Plans to Expel
All Foreign Plotters
(By International Naws Service.)
WASHINGTON, Dec. §.—Officlals
at the German Embassy intimated
this afternoon that Germany may not
act on the request of this Government
that Captains Boy-Ed and Von Pa
pen be recalled until the United States
obtains the promise of the Allies to
allow other German officers to come
through to this country to take their
places. It was stated that in any
event It is highly improbable that the
officers will be recalled until it ia
made certain that Captain Boy-Ed
will be granted a safe conduct back to
Germany y
State Department officlals would
not comment on this development this
afternoon. From high sources it was
learned, however, that this Govern
ment is going to Insist on the imme
diate recall of the two officers, and
will not permit Germany to delay ac«
tion,
Dismissal of Boy-Ed, German naval
and Captain von Papen, German mil
itary attaches of the German Embas
«y here, was admitted to-day to be
simply the first step in the Govern
ment's campaign to eliminate all for
elgn agents who interfere with Amer
jcan laws or Industries,
It has been decided by the Admin
istration that hereafter all accredited
representatives of !onlfn govern.
ments shall be compelled to stay
within the exact limits of American
law. Boy-Ed and Von Papan were
selected us conspicuous examples of
the type of forelgn agent especlally
obnoxious to the United States,
It was again very carefully ex
plained by both the State Depart
ment and Department of Justice that
the question of “obnoxious cenducse™
wax one that this Government Is per
mitted to settle upon ‘information
and belief” and that where foreign
ers are concerned legal evidence
against them is not required. Boy-
Ed and Von Papen have been tuld to
go. The German Ambassador has
agreed that they shall be stripped of
thelr oMcial status.
- Captain von Papen will go to Mex
leo, It was learned at the German
' Embassy to-day. Captain Boy-Ei
will endeavor to return to Germany.,
r It was sald by an officlal of the
embassy thix morning that the State
Department has assured Aw
i\‘rm Rernstorff it will try to get
conduct for elther or both attaches.
The oMclal added that the safe conduet
will be asked only for Captain Boy-
Ed. He pointed out that Captaln von
Papen is officially eredited to '%
land he will go there soon. He
mate the trip by rall, it was stated,
I Auggestions were heard In official
Continued on Page 4, Column 1,