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2 CENTS
EVERYWHERE
PAY NO MORE
BOY-ED AFFAIR ANGERS GERMANY:
WILSON TO CURB CONGRESS DEBATE
RUSSIA WILL SAVE SERBIA, CZAR TELEGRAPHS
] |
|
Allies- Plan Action if Reply to;
Second Note Is Not Satis- |
factory, Is Report. ‘
PARIS, Dec. 6.—The Aliles !mx‘e‘
threatened to send an ultimatum to
Greece if the Greek reply to the sec- |
md note is not satisfactory, it is
learned from a high official source, :
b S e |
Russia's Help, Too,
g 15
"
Pledged to Serbia
By PERCY THOMAS, |
Staff Correspondent of International
News Service. 4
LONDON, Dec. 6.—“ Russia already |
148 a plan to save Serbia,” declared |
‘zar Nicholas in a message tele-!
graped to Premier Pachitsc of I~‘nr-}
bia, to-day l
Tn no case,” continued the Czar, |
will Russia tolerate the disappear- ‘
ance of Serbia’s independence.” ;
All of the Serbian troops that es- ‘
aped capture or death are now oper- |
iting on Albanian or Z\lm.'vw-ml'xf
soil. A Bulgarian army is reported to |
ave invaded Albania = thwest of i
Prisrend in pursuit of the fleeing Ser i
ians i
In the extreme s« ern rt fi
Serbia, despite ] severity of the|
weather the Bulgarian assaults |
against the Anglo-Fre forces have
become much fierce |
The Athens frespondent of The
Evening Standard reports that the
ng of reinfor Icnts of Fre k
and British troops is proceeding at |
Saloniki Ait the tmost ispatch. )
This might be accepted as a reply to!
the demand printed by several Lor
don papers this morning that the A
iles send at least half a mi n me
into the Balkans to mbvat the Aus
tro-German and B arian forces
Bulgaria is reported to be sey :."
large forces of men t the Thrac an |
coast to hea if ar attempt in the
nvasion of the o« try lin that quar- |
Q’P |
Ather ' ts the movements
of the 1 h Germa visicn to Rust
- |
part ot SUIRATIA, U ppose ar it |
tempt of the Russians to invade K ng |
Ferdinand’'s countr way of the|
Danube R ' |
—
Italy Waits to Hear
. ' .
Roumania's Attitude |
(By International News Service. :
ROME, Dec. 6.-Ita will delay |
ending troop nt the Balkan ‘e
id Serbls T, ' o " $
Roumania is g Q Ant nee
mer tot s effect wa wle t |
Fhere was an impor ! meating of
Itallan Cabinet h |
Sonnir the Forelg Ml ter i
polr f the Allles as to the Ball )
THe . e milits i
situation wa R B
the Puture . ? Oreece '
Roun A
b ous o il 4 e s
onversations be I nler 8 .
g \ ' ! h
more fa \ ! LI { :
ituatios the ¥
Premier Brat i mar
elting for
An expres nt ' nia f !
e Allle ot
¢ Austt "
H,,‘\..‘ ' . U oW U
Mutiny Ship I
. \
' Chinese.
(By International News Service.)
TOKIO, Dec.%.—The Chinese cruis
er Chao-Ho, upon which a mutiny
‘hmke out yesterday, is reported to
have been sunk by shore batteries 2t
‘Shunghar
| Sl
‘ PARIS, Dec. 6.—Heavy firing be
ih\-een loyal Chinese troops and muti
neers took place throughout the nigat
’al Shanghai, according to a dispatch
from that city, hany bullets falling in
the foreign compounds.
' A number of rioters were killed
and many more arrested. President
' Yuan-Shi-Kai has given orders tha
ithrx ringleaders of the uprising be
executed.
. Reinforcements of loyal troops
have been moved into Shanghai t>
strengthen the garrison.
An attempt was made to burn the
arsenal,
The uprising in the city and the
mutiny on board the cruiser Chao-Ho
are attributed to republican agents
who oppose the restoration of the
monarchy.
.
vapt. English Better
i . .
After Fall in Which
He Saved Grandson
Captain James W, English Monday
was reported as imuroving from the
injuries received Sunday afternoon,
when he fell down the stairs at the
home of his son-in-law, J. D “n-!t:'x-1
son, No. 3586 West Peachtree street,
where he is confined to his bed under
care of a physician Announcement
was made Monday that his condition
is not considered serious, although it
was expected he would be confined to
his bed for several days. He received
a gash on his head, and otherwise was
bruised and jolted I
Harry English Robinson, ( x;»(:un‘
English’s 2-year-old grandson, was in
the captain’s arms at the time of Hu-i
accident, but escaped injury (hrunuh(
the latter's presence of mind at lht-l
time of the accident As he ,-1‘y.;..-y],’
and fell and rolled down the stairs|
(Maptain English retained hold of '!w‘
itile fellow, and held him high out nf;
the way of danger. ( aptain Enghish's |
seventy-eighth birthday was observed i
only recently I
. |
Police Search for |
A Runaway Girl
|
The police were sear ing Monda ;
for Ida Smith, 16, who ran away fimni
her home at No. 119 Main street or
Sunday after she had quarreled wit i
her brothel |
The brother. B. J. Smit begged |
the police to find her and tell her he ;
Was sorry and the foll i home |
wanted her to come bhack |
Great Little Finders
Of Lost Articles
Those brief and exiremely interesting ads u the “Lost and
Found” department of the Want Ad pages of The Daily
Georglan and Sunda American
Published where everybods an see themr—where they're
sure to command the widest reading
Tho-)'n- part of the news of the day, and people ook Yo
them as cager'y as they look for auny other feature in (e
. paper
When you lose anvthing—or tind anything - The Georglar
Will carry your message into more than 52,000 homes dal v,
The Sunday American into over 52,000 homes—and reach
more than a quurter of & m on people
I'hat's surely enough to start the gossip going regardios
vour loss—enough to reach the owner of anything you have
found
Mauke a mental note f th It takes little or no time to
vrite a "Lost” or a "IMound” a When 1t 18 ready, leave
wWith or
Telephone It to The
Georgian-American
.
Main 100 or Atlanta 8000
TIRE
B e oV AN L
A ‘\v.».{i *-,r’;» N —
172 s L T
EADING NEWSPAD —AU 5 s -
PR Y LEADING NEWSEAPE R e BN b S e
R G PR I OF THE SOUTHEAST EER
VOL. XIV. NO. 106.
|At Consistory Declares Settle
|
i ment Now Must Prevent
|
| Cataclysm.
| By CAMILLO CIANFARRA,
K‘Staf‘ Correspondent of International
, News Service.
‘ ROM]I D 6 \ strong plea for
| peace was made to-das by Pope Ben
| edict XV at the opening of the con
| sistory t the Vaticar
| His Holiness deplored the horro:
of the war which is rav Iging Europe
L ar spoke wit ompassion of the
l ight of the Armenians in Turke:
I his ocation the Pope de ired
| that when peace on about it
| must of su L nature as will pre
| vent another cataclysm of war in the
| The onsistor at w Six ney
ai f the gathering here of notable
prelates ming from both sides of
v O ¢ rface e delegates from
¢ A ir nat 1S reserve a cold
’ n <8 ont car A as let
repress Brita Cardir
I ! Car Amatte, France
( rdina ( Hartma X inti
mate f the K . erm while
Car il M er, W i 1 by VI
) P ¢ erse te the Teu-
Ig 1 t D t Por
' ¢ I e.egate
\ anal nuncio
y Sca , 1 nuncio at
\ G y {1 gna
: i oot irrent here
} ! A { nopre . Vi
the world
A ' A I r ) £ ‘
o nal f himse
' wcceptable peace
RUSSIAN SHIP ASHORE |
J : e ¢ T'he R 1
ettt e e e
ATLANTA, GA., MONDAY, DECEMBER by 1916,
oe el i betsD EY TR AR S AR
- FRENCH PONTOONING A RIVER
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RAR S
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 acioss the river. The work was complete |
by making the flooring more secure and by comnecting the different sec.
tions. Each section, it will be noticad, consists «f two long, shallow pon
toons lashed together and covered with planking liid crosswise along ther
length. The engincers are all wearing life belts in case of nccident
__———-—'—_—‘-_—‘—-———.MW
.
Care of Children To
.
Be a Special Study
———
A Bunday school course on the prob-
Km of rearing children was begun at
the North Avenue Vresbvierian ( Mnhk‘
Bunday morning. when & new class,
headed by Fdwin Melwonald, heard the |
first of & series of talks by the supér- |
intendent. Dir. Marion Hall
Dr. Hull spoke Sunday on “The A«
tivity of the Chid, and hix subject
nexl Nunday will be ""“The Curionity of
the Chlld
. .
Gigantic Drug Co.
.
Combine Planned
(By International News Service.)
. NEW YORK. De 6 The st
holders of the Riker & Hegeman
Company met here to-day to vote on
the proposal to merge that company
| with the United Dirug ¢ ampany, thus
torming o giganti ombine
i The merger s cansidersd sure b
consammation ‘
e e e
Capyright, 1908,
By The Georglan Co.
il EERE VL el
e ettt
9 (KNS PAY NO MORE
2 CENTS SA%RSOR CENTS.
ettt it sST RN AN AR,
TOPROTESTNEW
-~ THAFFIG ROLES
AFTERNOON
EDITION
AUSTRIA REFUSES AID.
ROME, Dec. 6.1 t is learned that
Emperor Franz Josef has refused to
send Austrian troops to ald the Ger
mans and Turke in the proposed ex
pedition against Egypt
The Emporor . contends that all
avallable Austrian forces are needed
to defend Austria’s western frontiers
against Italy,
Every business man
knows that it pays to
buy when there's am
ple time to be well
served.
The stores are of -
sering every fa
cility for your
Christmas shop
ping now. Next
week — t he
crowd.
By JOHN EDWIN NEVIN,
Staff Correspondent of Internationa!
News Service.
WASHINGTON D ¢ interna
tional afta werq wain ausing
President W 71 e concern to
in Gern 1 ¢ 1 2 intense
] irritat demand for the
reca of « tains Boyv-Ed and Von
Paper \ ria hold grie ance be
| N Gener fT that her coi
| 8 ' tive e imting
| agair American n ' \ctories,
| A t e opening of « Igress to
| the Allie nitiate L campaign whiel
Admi rat off fear, wi ad
|L« eri son wit Great Britaln
"l' ‘: € W oere L strong el men
:' Fainst e 5 recent al
peare
i 11 n es ' s n L 8 pOSsSs .
mi sion of nationa
elat 3 Pr lent Wi
SOT i ! t the chair
ma and e 21 . mbers of
1 Ser Le ‘l ¢ I LF 44 \."] g
Comn ‘ I'he A e A ed o
endea t 1 inds an
House Harder to Curb
h e €Bs 1 the Senaie,
where a re t f an executive
« na i rder. But in the
H kpected that the debate
will ‘ e range hat ma
Llra ne
< ! Sadun as e Germa
n Al ) it'a hes s o
ent st 5 )
z 1 ¢ from Count
‘ ‘ : offinase & ere at
‘ ! wve positively
~ a'r “ . na ¥
3 ? g sald to-dav
valt B for a request
: y ofe cond k
1 /s soon as it is re
A ' ity D W "
ng-Rice a Jussa.
R * a 8 tha th eMm
ere me. as interna «
in it whe A
.t ) FEmbassy
. e me the
\ 1 ’ debate
Hoke Smith Opens Fight
' ! i allie o
‘ ‘ £ Zun to-dav
H mith, of Geor
I ‘ romised resol
mmiitiles
T A ‘ ire inte
' inte tional law
{ ‘ . eutra rts »
L's . e a powers and
rie A Americar
! ‘ al the
enat ' e table
: r rada w han
s w i ebat '
i re ! { wed b
y ' « ' A ' the
' ' 1 ‘. ' Amer an
A ) ected
a 8
- : na
\
A
- Charge of Shooting
g i
| 1 C. Clark, well<known poile *la -
In-m bondsman, was to appear defors
| Recordor Johnsen Monday afternoon
to answer a charge of firing a pisto:
within the city limits. The case was
docketod Sunday night, when it wie
‘('l\nrqwl Ciark shot at Arthur Pepe, «
Chauffeuty with whom he had some
trouhle