Newspaper Page Text
2
ATLANTA, GA
iid
Records in German Embassy In
dicate P. &0. Ships ‘
Are Armed, I
i
Continued From Page 1. !
Egypt, with the practical loss of an!
of her passengers and crew. *
f Coming, as it did, on the heels of
the acceptance of the submarine doc
trine compiled by the United States
. that passenger liners should not be
© sunk before the right of stoppage,
search and safeguarding of all lives
on board, had been accepted by Aus
~ tria, as well as Germany, the latest
submarine oulrage caused the gravest
concern to the Aaministration
, It was felt that the loss of life of an
American consular official at this time
croated a situation that required m.-l
Mf.t action, despite the fact that
the identity of the submarine has not
yot been established. Only a single
glimmer of llflt was apparent, offi.
clals sald That was either the big
' steamer had tried to escape, and that,
therefore, her torpedoing would be ex
cusable under international law, or
that she tried to resist.
Claim Liners Are Armed.
At the German Embassy, while it
was sald no information regarding the
mm was avallable, all information
- thers Indicated that the P
and O. lners all are armed, and, If
that is o, thelr status would be that
of an auxiliary orulser and not of a
peaceadble Uner
. _The first oMelal report received in
~ Washington came from Consul Gen
eral Skinner, in London. He sald:
“P. and O, liner Persia reported
- sunk, submarined while approaching
Alexandria. Robert N. McNeely,
A—:-“n Consul at Aden, (o;‘nl :o
London as passenger. Nearly
rfl Mormw."
Secretary State Lansing 414 not
. zh his office to-day, but all of the
A 8 received by the department
Were rushed to him as fast as they
came In. He refused to discuss the
but communicated to Pres
'lbnmlbo information that an
situation apparently had
~ developed.
Lansing Seeks Facts
The Secretary, however, made It
] "'th that no mp.xudmm
be taken. He directed that or
ders be sent so the American repre-
At Alexandria, BEgypt--Ar-
Garrels and 8§ P Tuck, hir as
~to send directly to the de
partment all of the information avall
~ able w attack on the big
liner. add all diplomatic rep
resentatives have been ordered to get
such Information as they can gather
a g suggestion that came from
German sources that »o far as the
Sinking of the Persia was concerned
~ Justification may yet be rlo.dod found
no responsive echo in officlal quarters
M‘::l::- no information el
with ts Department which
WOould bear out the theory that the
liners of this feet were armed. And
~ whether this would change the stalus
d‘:'“.h..“h“vwn
ot depend on elrcumstances
' Bome months ago an Australian
» md. which put Inte Newport
: Was held there until she Ale
- Wounide and sent & shore a stery
f but :: 0.r.. l:l":‘n:, was then
Fy - t t ::...u
5 .m ' m?' eßt
war out 1 ate
E’irl enunciated the doctrine
= merchantmen had the right 1o
: mll- for seif-defense so long
L Ware mounted far astern. Rat
% was before the submarine war
. initiated by Germany had com
. Later Germany made unof
eo vl e umas
up
» \Seeepted pripciples of internation-
It was made very plaln that a shet
7 a & 3-Inch gun—most of those that
boen armed carry 4 6.ineh-
Would sink any submarine aflost W,
fi»‘mw and the orders leeued
- Admiraity that ene=yy
- Submarines should be sunk when
- % Germary ':um o
- 8 ARy submarine
. fommander 1o hold wp an u.-‘:
~ Mner 1o exercise the right of warning
- upon which this a:w:.:.f.l
: '
o
- - Ihat the
Bave been sunk by o T-nu.i
¢ A number of the latter
Been very active. In ad@ition
Bas transferred to (he Tore
: Bag sevaral of her own undersen
Which are now fiying the T-n.‘
E the nationality of the subma. |
IR o e established This Govers |
r~“~= Pt hocaunee of
. ! v the fear that as
L the promises already made ma:
™ hear 7. here was & vary
B featime of nerenuaness 'n ™
-Sl clreios that has not Deen nare
. loled since (he annious hours that for
el 1o ::fi’d the Lasitan..
- - ol e
A Oovernmes ' service 'R:.... "
M. Me was from Monres N
- Ohief Clork Davia, of the Stgte Ne
L the only oftial on duty
b rt rinmed MoM about
R Mated that M was et e
PRI that any Purther oformetion
"'_’_, '~~d'~~fl.r—“
Bore bafore to-night or 1o
- _ PBERLIN. Jan. 1 The Oermin
- rese 11 Ihe view Ihat the A uetrian
TRy n the secend Umited Stat e
' g? Ancene affates tenes e
" femplete cnderetsnfing
_ The Cologre Gasette sars The
o Bele Manre Ihe way 1 an
oo Lo T I
" he famit of Americn Ihieg
' ”'ul' ’fl'..hl REPe A ge.
T sl
e Wi n 'mc“ -
‘Austria's Reply s
_ Held as Comnlete
as Comnlete
» l‘\-m - e
s rep e "atee
4 > of e Anreuns
- . ‘
s -‘m
|
Embarrasses |
’ \
\ (By International News Service.)
~ PARIS, Jan. 1.-—-Mme. Sarah Bern
hardt, the famous Irench actress,
narrowly escaped being detained in
France when she applied to the au
thorities to-day for permission to go
to England to fill a theatrical con
tract. When the necessary passports
were requested, the Prefect of Police,
after consulting the r.cords, discov
ered that Mme. Bernhardt had mar
ried a Greek. By virtue of her mar
riage the famous actress was conse
quently a Greek citizen Instead of
French,
“These Greeks are adopting a sus
picious attitude toward the Allles, and
It may not be mafe to let yvou leave
the country,” declared the Prefect, *J
can not iseue a passport.”
Mme. Bernhardt appealed to one
higher in authority and got her pass.
port without any difficulty,
Bernhardt in London.
LONDON, Jan 1.-~Mme, Sarah
Bernhardt, famous French actress,
arrived in London from Paris to-day
to fill g theatrical engagement. Mme.
Bernhardt lnughed when asked about
reports of her recent serious liness.
War Chief.
(By International News Service.)
AMSTERDAM, Jan. I.lt 18 re
ported from Germanh sources that
Emperor Willlam has summoned »
great military and naval counctl to be
held in Berlin on his birthday, Jan
uary 27,
The war council will be attended by
the Crown Prince, Fleld Marshal von
Hindenburg, Field Marshal von Ma k.
ensen, Field Marshal Liman von San
ders, Count Zeppelin, Crown Prinee
Rupprecht of Bavaria and the Duke
of Wurtterhberg.
French Admit Loss
Of Their Submarine
(By International News Service.)
PARIS, vn 1.~ Admission that
the French¥submarine Monge was
sunk as announced in Berlin yester
day, was made by the French Minis.
iry of Marine to-day. The French,
however, claim to have wsunk an
enemy transport. The official state
ment follows:
“On the 35th and 29th of December
before the combat, which was made
the object of a previous communique
and in the course of which two Aus
trian destroyers were destroyed, the
French submarine Monge was sunk
by an enemy crulser before Catiaro
and s crew made prisoners on an
Austrian destroyer. A good Cq:.;c
the squipment of the Monge has
saved
“In the bombardment of Durasso on
the loh the snemy smployed hydro
seroplanes, one of which was de
stroyed by an italian crulser.
“A French submarine torpadoed and
sunk in the Adriatis am enemy trans
port carrying materiais
lNagro Faces Heari
For Hitting M::fi
B 4 Turner, Orifin «
with hitting D-z:y ::m“'g
Whatley on the shoulder with o
Christmas was due 0 e
Pree s hesrng Siturday ot
‘nited Htates Commissioner Carter
in the Federn! Pullding. B 4 was ae
'c-u ot resisting arrest & the of-
Cor interrupt *EEnog party o
.&m questions for the Govern-
He was also charped with having
evaded the Federal tax on peol tables
He was the first vietim of the Gov
srament’s recently -anncunced cam-
Paign against such ax dodgers
l e ————————
By International News Servise)
l PARIE. Jan 1 -Persscution of
hristian (resks In Turkish territory
Sas been redoubied since the with.
dramal of Allled troops from the Digr.
darelon according to a dispat-h from
At hene
Tt siates Bat all Ihe Greek tnhabl.
fanis of thres villages weore compelied
te smbrace islamiem under pain of
|o~|n. while those in twe other vil.
lages were driven from their homes
Austrians Usufi'
p Yfl}_‘ ng ‘
‘B, internstions News Bevice )
ROME. Joa. 1 The felloning oM.
Clnl sintement was ssued By (he
| Halian War Ofies to-day |
' i e whale frent artillery e
Lais are i :-'n- The soemy »
ionm!u eof ssphyiating
ramba ey ritg N eur post
"m " ke n-:":h.' ANt on the
‘nh bank of ihe Chioss “
;Pomer U. 8. Senator
B, imtermatians! Newe Borvice )
T vy A Alfred
W Peneon T ponre 08 farmmer ™
e of the Bgpeeme Coumt of Kan
e and memmiber of e United Mates
Banate for & ot terem e this
‘~‘; diad IRie MeTh g 81 Ihe hewne
Mm Whe sirehen wuN
PRIRIY e sevetal wesks age
Munitions in Persia
.
"Ufir News Servine )
ktml_ LA Rewter .
- I'-.-: -re ihe a
cimnl foamd ¢ey tocmlle of
SO taes whd BB eof rgh.
I i s
|
French Successfully Shell the
Trenches and Repulse Attacks
in Vosges,
' By C. F. BERTELLI, }
Staff Correspondent of International
News Service. |
PARIS, Jan. 1.--French batteries
successfully bombarded German first
and second line trenches in Bol.lum.i
It was ofMiclally announced by the
French War OMece to-day. French
aviators also blew up a German works,
German attacks against French po
sitions in the Vosges were repulsed.
The text of the communique fol
lows:
“In Relgium our batteries bombard
od the first and second line trenches
of the enemy with success, as well as
the railrond before Boesinghe, in the
region of Roye. One fortunate shot
struck . and seriously damaged the
supply depot,
“To the north of the Alsne our avia
tors blew up a German works at Lou
et-de-Soupir,
“On the Meuse, there was an effi
caclous cannonade in the shelter of a
Llockhouse in the forest of Cheva
llers. In the Vosges, after a violent
preparation with artillery fire, the en
emy directed an attack on our posi
tions In the region of Herzstein, which
was r-nmnlal:fy repulised.
“The official Belgian communique
#tales that there was great activity
everywhere in the firing against the
enemy’'s workers who were doing con
struction work.” |
» .
Persians Officially
. .
Fight the Russians
(By International News Service.)
PETROGRAD, Jan. |.—~The Rus
slan War Office makes official admis
sion to-day of the fact that Persian
gendarmes (the military establish
ment of Persia) are at war against
Russia. The following oficial state
ment was given out by the War Of
fice.
“Western Front—Bouth of Khouta,
we checked attempts of the enemy to
fortify Ardost
“Persian Front—Persian gendarmes
are Joining the enemy. BSouth of
Oushnoush, the Russians engaged the
Turks, who were supported by Kurds
Near Birkana, south of Kamadun, we
were subjected to a cross fire by the
enemy
» .
Russians Fail to
(By International News Service.)
VIENNA, Jan. 1. -The Russians
have ceased their attempis to bresk
through the Austria- Hungarian front
into Hungary by way of Bukowina
according to the War Office. Hard
fghting s in progress along the
sirypa
The following official statement as
given out to-day h
“On the mfnm et wean
Bucsacs and 'm’m;
Russian attacks bhave been .
On the bw..c on \bo‘
Nukowina- frontier, the
Activity of the enemy has abated
On the Strypa front we mu(:‘a :::
Russian dead. On the fromt
Styr River Russian attacks falled *
S'E Internationai News Service)
LIN (by wireless via Sayville),
Jan. I<The Overseas News Agency
Save out the foliowing h%
“Athens nm that the
coeupled the nland of Kastas
lorise. The Greek OGovernment has
protested agninet this new viclation
of har territory |
L i
: |
.
Germany Gains Folk;
Foes Are Decreased
(By internationsl News Service)
-.&ux. Jan. 1.-The Twn\
so-day publishes statistics « -
that on January L 1914 the com
bined Inhabitante of the cflx.n
ors numbered 330,000 000, (L)
rT-Aul«- of the central powers was
1€ AAB a 0
On Jansuary 1. 194 the newaPADSr
*ates the entents powers have nuhj
15 T eng while the contral’
rowere have :umm The Ao~
ence thus far has been decreased n
Iwe yonrs from 114000000 1o 40
At S
The Kalser's forces. sars The Tass.
Hatl now holde 500000 square hile
matars of snsmy lervitery. which s
quivalent 1a the who'ls of Germany
They have taken ground st the ra'e
of 1000 square hilometers & day
Berlin Reports Lull
In Balkan Fighting
{By internationsl News Servies )
II?M-I.\ Jon. L-The inil n e
Naivare rontie e
The Oerman War Oen. s its daily
!n.!m:‘ it taday that there i
* ARing Tm o fegart frem
i'h' tpheve wperelione
‘
;&loniki Is Bhelled
B, imenatanet M%
“Alm Jan 1 Melomih wae !
o 4 by aerepinnes on Thareday B was
ofictally anneonced (o 4 Meavy
ARy fre i reparted Dreen Ihe
Mardassiion The commanigue fol
-
CArEmY of the Ontent - Bnemy ovia
tare theem armme Son B loniki on
he day of the Py (vee of 1% twwnhg
IRFEs o & Greek spundran. whieh
TR e senvering ander the @lPection
o Prince Andre illed & shopherd 30
PArle amnr The malerial damage
whe Imaignifeognt
“Tardaceiions . O the MR fulive -
N Yhlest eanhardasend 1 g
000 the I of AGE o
e e ) Sgrtee bnbiy
slachenad theds fiew Severs! of 2:
e pleres were
Set Bot Tm"
&
THE ATLANTA., GEORGIAN
Conferences Are Held to Arrrange
: |
Amicable Settlement on Con
scription Bill, ‘
|
p i |
By SYDNEY CAVE,
Staff Correspondent of International
News Service.
LONDON, Jan. I.—Premier Agquith
and David Lloyd George, Minister of
Munitions, are working hard to effect
an agreement with the labor inter
ests against conscription, Meetings
between union labor leaders and the
Premier were arranged to be held on
Monday.
It is believed the Premier will be
able to form an agreement with the'
heads of the labor party before the
conclave of organized labor in this
city next Thursday.
That much can not be said for the
Irish party, however, Word has been
received by John Redmond from con
stituents in Ireland that he is ex
pected to make a strong fight in Par
liament against any conscription bill
that may be introduced,
According to the press association,
the following will be the outline of
the compulsory military service bill:
It will merely require that single
men who have not enrolled under the
scheme of Lord Derby shall present
‘lham.olvn to the recruiting officers in
ilhelr districts within a specified term
of days. Heavy penalties will be laid
‘dnwn f.or a fallure to comply with this
‘oblmuon.
| Many express the opinion that the
crisis is past, evidently basing their
prophecies upon the fact that there
'were no resignations from the Cabinet
‘ yesterday.
\
. .
\
Husband Injoined
| § '
- From ‘Rough House
. Austell Hafer, & young man, Sat
urday was enjoined by Judge John
T. Pendleton, in Superior Court, from
creating a “rough house” Saturday
night at the home of his wife, Mrs.
Kittie Hafer, the young wife declar
ln{ he had made this !gront.
Inder the terms of the Injunction,
which was asked by Attorney Frank |
L. Haralson, Hafer also is restrained
from going about his wife, or molest- l
ing her in any way: Any attempt ll‘
“rough housing™ now would place him |
In contempt of court. Mrs, lhl-ri
also asked for a divorce
~ Mandamus on Cook
Dan M. Goodling, Jr., who for a
long while has served as deputy mar
shal In the Municipal Court, Satur
day became connected with (hr‘
Bheriff's oMce as & deputy
The new deputy at once assumed
his duties, one of his first acts being
o serve bornun of Fate Phllip
Cook with the order of mandamus
obtained In an effort o foroe him to
g-t A charter to the North w 1
inersl Rallway 1o paraliel the
Western and Atlantic Raliroad from
Cartersvills to Atlanta, 1
, —————————
Husband in Tower
J W-‘* Whitehead, formerly &
saleaman 17%a downtown establish.
ment, Saturday was in the Tower in
default of a rfl peace bond Wl‘
by Judge J. B. Ridiey, In the Municl-
Gl‘(‘M on the rbarf of Mrs -'h‘
Itehond that her usband had
threatensd her ,‘
Mra. Whitehead filad divorce pro
cendings against her husband has
woek. The alleged threats, she sald,
were made before this action was
taken, but since the separation «f
the couple. Whitehead denied -hl
threats
Savannah Movie Men
BAVANNAMH, Dea LA battle
scene being taken on the high bluff
overiooking the Savannah River, near
the city limita, by movie actors, was
made real yesterday when a party of
dranken men attacked the actors
A fght ensued and In & few min. |
ules the police arrested Joo Kml
one of the men. A case was made at
police headgaurters and & hearing
will be had to-day ]
Again Postponed
‘ WASHINGTON, Jan. | <The In ‘
| tarsiate Commercs Commission has
postponed the offective date of
'!bo Ao Antracite conl rates from the
anthraciie reglon o the seabeard
.fv—- January 1 o Apetl 1, 188 1o
Rlve the mlircads more time 10 pre 1
[ PATe Bew lariffs |
g THe new mies involve an annusl
'thu. of JLOOO 0 revenue 10 the
Mmiroads. They Jave bßeen wice
't—um before he commission ‘
Canada Doubles Her
\
]Bnmpean War Forces
|
By Internations! Nows Service |
‘ r&vun, CANADA, Jan 1 Pre.
Lmier Mabert 1. Phor dom @ ros -
hat ™he forves suthoriond far |~J
Wuropean war have hoon Incraseed
froem TlO 000 1o B 0 dos |
i o Pravest Ihe Grp |
‘ Colde ronve “'L Tavstive .&“-}
30 e RROM: m’&fi& .4
'Mi.m -., Adver.
SSeE sna iy |
=
1,000 Gallons
f Liquor i
~ The Federal Buiflding neighborhood
got a good New Year's souse Satur
day as a committee from Internal
Revenue Collactor Blalock’s office
poured out 1,000 or more gallons of
moonghine liquor into the butter. A
heavy odor of oleohol filled the air
and a mournful erowd of spectators
gathered, and if the weather hadn't
been o gloomq a great many bees,
Wasps and yellow jackets, might
have forsaken the hilisides. /
It was indeed a sad scene. Many
had come down from the mountains
of North Georgia to attend the ob
sequles, and it was even sald that a
moonshiner sent a holly wreath, |
The pal'bearers were Mr, Blaloek,
Revenue Agent Daniel J. Gantt, M,
L. Cox, R. M. Blount, A. C. Pendlaey,
and G. 8. Patrick, and the honorary |
escort was W. M. Bryant, G. C. Ham
rick, J. A. Henderson, L. R, Cooley,
A. C. Sowell, Paul Carpenter. Tom
Curtis and Jim Blalock. |
et e |
\
Battle 9,000
Feet in Ai
Described
(By International News Service!)
BERLIN (by wireless via Sayville),
Jan. I.—A deseription of a thrilling
air fight is contained in a letter re
celved to-day from a German soldier
in France. The soldler was on the
march when he noticed two aero
planes, 9000 feet In the alr, flying |
very rapidiy
Suddenly the aeroplanes began to
circle and the sound of machine guns
could be heard from the clouds. A
moment afterward a dark speck was
seen falling from one of the ma
chines. When it struck earth it could
scarcely be recognized as =« humnn‘
body. Afterward the aeroriane itself
feil,
Many German soldiers and French
inhabitants hurried to the spot where
it was seen that the machine had
the French tri-color painted upon its
side. The bodles were buried with
the honors of war
ROME, Jan. 1-—~Raleigh Lee, the
young man wha on Thursday shot
and kully wounded Felix Howard,
in Cherokee County, Alabama, about
tweive miles from Rome, was cap
tured near Kingston and brought hero
to the county jfall. He had with him
the wsingle-barreled shotgun with
whieh the erime was committed. Lee
expressed no remorse |
Lee and Howard had a quarrel re
garding the former's engagement to “
young woman of whose family the
latter was a friend. and who joined
the family in objecting to having her
marry Lee, |
The young man then went to a
neighbor's home and borrowed the
fFun, went to a store near by and
bought eartridges, loaded the weapon
and returned to where he had left
Howard, and fired & load of No. 4
shot Into his face, tearing away a
part of his left cheek and Minding
him ‘
DEATHS AND FUNERALS. ]
Estelle Shurmen, 5. doughter of Mr.
and Mrs. M. Shurmen, of Jackson
ville, Mla., formerly of Atlanta, d'ed
in Jacksonville Baturday moming
The body will .be brought to the
chapsl of Greenberg & Bond in Alo‘
lanta Saturday evening. The fi
neral arrangements . will b an
nounced iater {
R. E. Robinsen, 37, of Newnan, disd.
Friday evening at an Atlanta sani
arium. The body will be sent from
the Greenberg & Bond chapel Sat.
urday afterncon to Newnan whers
the funeral will be held Sunday af* |
ernoon. Mr. Robinson is survived
by his wife & son. Bldwin W.: a
daughter, Frances: his mother, Mrs |
John FE. Robinson: twe brothers
John E. and Robert B Robinson,
and two sisters, Mre. Henry MHay
ward, of Savannah, and Mise -.'-‘
garet Robinson, of Newnan |
1
|
Case |
111 PEACHTREE 87 |
Wil sarve Now Yeour Dinner Sat ,
wrday, Janvary 1, L frem 12
fp ™ ‘
I |
Z
Haart of Colery GQueen Ofives |
Head Lottuse ,
Consameme Terrop.n |
Cresse Sirowe |
Lobater & 1a Newburg |
sMufed Turke, Goniet Dreesing
Crambherry Saute |
Pig Jowt with Dlock -Eyed Poss |
Condind ¥Yame Lye Moming |
Apple Frimtars ’
Assarsgus Vinagretie
Fron “‘“ :
Chariotie Mugee
o Cofoe Ton
l‘ O GAULT ‘
i .
l 4 NP T T
”l 5! [;UUHT
«
Judge Newman Holds L. and N.
» .
Had Right to Insist on Re
moval of Poles,
Judge Newman Saturday in the
United States District Court declded
agalnst the Western Union Telegraph
Company in its fight to keep its wires
and poles on the right of way of the
Louisville and Nashville Rallroad.
Called on to dismiss an ejection suit
filed by the road against the wire con
cern, he refused to do so.
This was a companion decision t
that rendered several weeks ago, in
which Judge Newman refused to dis
miss a suit brought against the
Western Union by the Atlanta and
West Point Railroad.
Attorneys for the Western Union
have expressed the intention of fight.
ing the case through to a finish, and
it Is expected that the United States
Suprema Court will finally be calied
upon 1o decide. This is an old fight
between the roads and the telegraph
companies, and revives the fight of
ten years or more ago, when the
Pennsylvania Railroad employees
cut down the company's poles be
cause the company refused to move
them off the right of way.
Judge Newman’s opinion says:
“The prayer ig that the court in
some proper way condemn the prop
erty and fix the amount of compen -
satlon to be pald to the railroad com-
Any by the telegraph company. It
{:au already been determined by this
court in the Atlanta and West Point
case that a court of equity has 1o
such power. The opinion expressed
then is entertained now.
“The contract of 1884 between tha
parties does not give to the telegranh
company any irrevocable and perpet
ual right In and upon the railroad’s
right of way, as cla!med, but glves it
simply the right to use and occupy
the right of way until the expiration
of the contract. The rallroad clearly
had the right to give the notice so
vacate when It 4id in 1912, the pe-
Iriod of time fixed by the contract
having expired, and Its right to give
this notice and to Insist on compit.
ance therewith must be sustained.”
: DR. ISAAC OTT DEAD,
EASTON, PA., Jan. I.—-Dr. lsaac
Ott, a writer on mediea) topies of more
than national fame, died to-day, aged
61,
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The Hearst Newspapers Have a
World-Wide News Organization
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Hearst-Vitagrap
N, Pictorial
Released Twice a Week
First Issue January Seventh. Is Your Theater Going to Show I?
Fabidions Bovk Theomgh V. LA R
Peace Emissaries Are Warned
Against Wandering Around by
Police at Copenhagen.
(By Internatidbnal News Service,)
COPENHAGEN, Jan. 1.-—lt ap
| peared to-day that because of the
| apathy, if not hostility of the Danes,
lthn leaderless Ford peace pilgrims
probably would cut short their stay
here,
At the New Year's Eve dinner giv
en to the delegates last night in the
Royal Shooting Club of Denmark, all
the pllgrims but a few reporters were
lurn\'enlc-d by police guards from
leaving the hall until 11 o'clock, on
orders issued by the American Min
ister. This was ostensibly because of
the New Year gayety in the streets,
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-SATURDAY, JANUAKY 1, 1916
but it was hinted that the real causd
was the attitude of the people to
ward the peace expedition.
The cause behind the Danish coldw
ness toward the Ford enterprise '::
said to be the actions of Mme. Rosi
Schwimmer, the Austrian delegate.
The people of Denmark sympathize
with the Allies. Mme. Schwimmear
was sent by the managers of the
peace party as their advance agent.
She was in Copenhagen three davs
before the pilgrims arrived, to influ
ence the newspapers and the olflclal:i
The newspapers to-day continue
the derigsive tone in which thea
chronicled the arrival of the party
and the people apparently pald ng
more attention to the delegates than
did the few curious loungers wha
greeted them on arrival.
There were more rumors of dls4
sension among the Ford emissaries
to-day. It was said the majority as
serted that had Americans been ald
lowed to manage the Copenhagen
visit embarrassment would have be::
avoided and the Danes would ha
been more hospitable and cordlal
The Copenhagen authorities to-day
were firm in their order that the
peace party shall hold no publie
meetings here. It was sald that many
of the Americans would quit the party
here.
REALTY MAN A SUICIDE.
CHATTANOOGA, Jan. I.——F‘nnl:
M. Pittman, a real estate dealer o
Rising Fawn, Ga. committed suicldd
there by hanging, according to a long+
glnunco telephone message received
ere,