Newspaper Page Text
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1916
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Removing Stores and Slayinig Ar-!
menians, Following Russian c
Capture of Erzerum.
PETROGRAD. Feb. 19.—1 n antici
pation of the complete occupation of
eastern Armenia by Russian troops,
the Turkish Government is preparing
to evacuate Trebizond, the important
Jttoman port on the Black Sea. A
dispatch from Tiflis states that the
removal of Turkish stores from Tre
bizond already has begun, and that
Armenians dwelling in that s ty are
being slain by the scores. ‘
In the meantime fighting between
Russian troops and that part of the
Erzerum garrison which escaped
when the Turkish fortress fell is still
in progress west of Erzerum. Before
the routed Turkish soldiers were ral
lied terrific losses were inflicted by
Russian Cossacks, but, owing to addi
tional reinforcements which the Turks
have received the Russians have now
checked the pursuit to consolidate the |
gains that they have made. t
When the advance is once more re- |
sumed, progress necessarily will be
slow, owing to the mountainous r(-t
gion west of Erzerum. In this re
gion there are but a few reutes tnml
can be used, and these are almost im
passablé during the winter months.
.
Constantinople Crowd
Attacked by Germans
(Exclusite War Dispatches of The
Atlanta Georgian and The Lon
don Daily Telegraph.)
ROME, Feb. 19.—According to dis
patches received here, serious trouble
has breken out in Constantinople.
On Thursday large crowds gathered
in the streets and made a demon
stration, shouting against the war
and the Young Turks. German po
lice attacked the manifestants. .
The German garrison is guarding
the palace of the Sultan and the min
isterial offices.
It also is declared that Turkish
troops, ‘ordered to proceed to Arme
nia, have refused to comply.
Disorders are reported also to have
broken out in Smyrna and Beirut,
Alarming rumors are current in
Turkey regarding the situation at
Trebizond, where conditions are said
to be worse than they were at Brze
rum. It is impossible to send assist
ance to Erzerum.
Holland Bars Export
.
0f Fruit to Germany
AMSTERDAM, Feb. 19.—The ex-
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“WAR BRIDES."” ]
RAE ELEANOR BALL.
PAT ROONEY and MA~ION BENT
JIM, THE “ACTING” BEAR.
3————— Other Acts ————3
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The New Chalmers Attains 3400 r. p. m. With Absolute Safety
Three years ago automobile manufacturers be
gan cutting their eye teeth on high-speed motors.
The value of high speed in electric motors or
steam turbines had long been recognized.
But the application of high-speed principles to
gas engines was difficult to achieve with safety.
Now comes the remarkable 3400 r. p. m. Chalmers
which develops an engine speed of 3400 revolutions
per minute with absowute safety.
Chalmers engineers solved the problem of safe,
high engine speed by means of strength of materi
als, small, compact bearing surfaces, and copious
lubrication.
They did not translate the speed of this 3400 1. p.
m. engine into mere car speed. It is built for the
road, not the race-track.
Its high-speed engine, used in connection with a
low rear axle gear ratio, achieves a vast range of
flexibility that is worth more to the motorist than all
the two-mile-a-minute speed on earth.
BLOUNT CARRIAGE & BUGGY COMPANY
AUTOMOBILE DEPARTMENT
DISTRIBUTORS FOR GEORGIA
147 Peachtree SL. vy 2781,
ports of fruits into Germany from!|
Holland has been forbidden. l
Allies to Occupy
COPENHAGEN, Feb. 19.——German|
papers that reached here to-day state
that the\Allies are preparing to oc
cupy several gore Greek ports.
Police Deny Speeding
In the City's Autosl
Members of the police force Satur-;
day vigorously denied the charges
brought out Iriday before the Police
Committed of Council to the effect
that members of the force had been
joyriding and recklessly _driving in
the automobiles furnished the de
partment for police business. '
As a result of the committee meet
ing the police will have from now un
til March 1 to make good with the
automobiles and prove the worth of
the cars to the department. If the
committee still is dissatisfled at that
time, Council will be asked to take
the cars away from the department,
according to Councilman Ed H. In
man.
o [ALL THIS WEEK|
i |“Waiter and the Chef”
J Musical Comedy and Motion
Pictures,
€ 10c s=ustas 10
U Dally Mats., 2:30; Nights, 7:30, 9,
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Print 50,000 Circulars Attacking
. Chicago Police for Distribution
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! (By International News Service.)
CHICAGO, Feb. 19.—Fifty thous
-lemd circulars defending anarchism
and declaring. the police are faking
the letters which Jean Crones, poi
|Sulll'r‘ and anarchist, is supposed to
be writing to a New York newspaper,
’\\erv being printed to-day for distri
bution among church audiences to
morrow,
The anachists planned to stand in
front of every church, and hand out
the circulars after the congregations
teieac ———
To-day GRA N D Show Now
Three Davs—Feb. 17, 18, 19, from || a. m.
0 tlope
FLORENCE ROCKWELL,
The Beautiful and Talented Aotress, in
““HE FELL IN LOVE WITH HIS WIFE,”
A strong drama of slowly awakening love
with a thrliling fight and a powerful fnish
PLAYERS—Forrest Stanley, Page Petors,
Lydia Yeamans Titus, Howard Davles, Mrs.
Gordon, Reina Graff and others.
An engine of might can give you one of two
things: great speed, or a wealth of great ease and
smoothness—never both.
It did not take Hugh Chalmers long to decide.
He knew what American drivers prize beyond all
things else.
So he built the principles of supreme acceleration
combined with all the necessary might into the ab
solutely minimum and most compact amount of
engine possible.
The result is the 3400 r. p. m. Chalmers at SIOSO, a
blend of ability and strength, fusing uncanny per
formance with canny thrift—delivering speed up to
60 miles an hour, 18 miles for every gallon of gas,
and longevity that will amaze and delight vou.
The car is here now, ready to perform for yvou.
SIOSO Detroit. @
AT e
THE ATLANTA GEUKRKGIAN
are dismissed to-morrow morning.
The police had not decided to-day
whether the anarchists will be per
mitted to distribute the circulars.
The Right Rev. Francis C. Kelley,
president of the Catholic Church Ex
tension Society, to-day .issued a
lengthy statement answering the
charge contained in one of the Jean
Crones letters that the Banquet ten
déred Archbishop Mundelein, where
poisoned 'soup was served, was paid
for by the people who contribute to
the church.
Father Kelleay also denied the
statement in the Crones letter that
the banquet cost sls a plate. He
sald the cost was less than $ a
plate and it was paid for by individ
uals and not by the church nor the
extension scciety.
The Chicago police to-day contin
ued seeking clews that might aid the
New ‘York police ins tracing Crones,
whose latest newspaper letter stated
he would remain in New York an
other 48 hours.
ATLANTA %R
8 o'Clock
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bOSTON GKAND OPERA (0.
. and
PAVLOWA BALLET RUSSE
Max Roblnoft, Managing Director.
Matines To-day, 2 p. m. Sharp.—‘Madame
Butterfly.”” Tamaki Mlaura. Riceards Martin,
Marr, Laveron). Also “‘Snowflakes,”” by
Mile. Faviowa and Ballet Russe.
To-night, 8 o'Clock Sharp.—'‘La Bohems,»
Maggle Teyte, Gaudenzl, aMroel, Mardoness,
Chalmers. Also ‘“‘Coppelia Ballet,’”" by Mlle.
Paviowa and Ballet Russe.
PRICES $I TO $5. SEATS NOW.
.
Brenau Girls Score
Big Hit in Concert
Bearing with them the fresh lau
rels won at their concert at Georgia
Tech and pleasant recollections of a
Friday night hop, the girls of the
Brenau College Glee Club left At
lanta Saturday morning for Auburn,
Ala., where they will give an enter
tainment.
Haunting Hawalian meludles,l
played by Misses Laura Brown and |
Nell Dimon on the ukelele and gultal‘,‘
were features of the enjoyable pro
gram rendered by the 24 girls of the
club. The singing was particularly
SR £ST 1870 -~
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—efgiESreny — \Jgeerrassti —
P \‘—3@‘}‘:-/' Taaoe \ _3’:‘\%
\\*"' CMARK~ - “"‘
AWKES' GLAS SE
Shell frAmes have ceased to be a fad.
They are now worn for solid com
fort. Have your lenses mounted in a
pair.
14 Whitehall
&
NEGRO CHURCH SERVICES.
The Rev. H. H. Proctor. pastor of
the First Congregafttonal Church, ne
gro, will preach Sunday night on “The
Kind of Preparedness We Nced in
View of the Great World Fire.” Sun
day morning he promises his people
the greatest surprise in the history of
the church,
e
JUST 13 HOURS TO
BEST FISHING In America
FEN HOLLOWAY RIVER AND THE GULF. EVERY FACILITY AND
COMFORT AT FISHING CLUR ANNEX HOTEL EAMPTON, HAMP
TON SPRINGS, FLA.
THROUGH SLEEPERS DAILY 10:30 P. M. VIA A., B. & A. RY.
THE PENN MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY
has just perfected a policy contract with
disability features, entirely new in l‘»rin(-i—
--ple and unequaled in liberality.
PREMIUM RATES ARE LOW
IFor tull particulars, u|“>pl.\' to the nearest
Penn Mutual\Agent, or to us. &
BAGLEY & WILLET,
General Agents,
Fourth National Bank Bldg., Atlanta, Ga.
Bell Phone Main 117. i
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£
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¢
812-813 Grant Building
Phone Ivy 1272 :
SEMIANNUAL STATEMENT &)
For the six months ending December 81, 1915, of the condition of the
OF PHILADELPHIA, PA, i
Organized under the.laws of the State of Pennsylvania, made ‘o the Gov:
ernor of the State of Georgia in pursuance of the laws of said State. :
Principal Office—633 .Chestnut St. _,.
I. CAPITAL STOCK. ‘
1. Whole amount of capital stock .. .. .. .. . .$500,000.00 .
2. Amount paid up in cash .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 500,000.00— $500,000.06=
11. ASSETS. &
1. Market value of real estates gwned by the company.. .. $267,250.00
2. l.oans on bond and mortgage (duly recorded and being
first liens on the fee) .. .. . .. i e 235,900.00
3. Stocks and bonds owned absolutely by the company: s '4
Ps W el el i s et . ..$1,908,100.00 1
MArNBt YR CORPFINB OUt) i oo v v vitow ov assn 1,710,592.00
4. Stocks, bonds and all other securities (except mortgages) *
hypothecated with company as collateral security for “
cash loaned by the company, with the par and market . ’3
value of the same and the amount loaned thereon: 4
Amount loaned thereon (carried out) .. .. .. .. . 32,000.060
6. Cash in the company’'s principal office .. .. .. $696.65 "i
8. Cash belonging to the company deposited in I
BRBN ot e s 60 0k ev e R L 86,518.82 3
7. Cash in hands of agents and In course of trans- &
DIIBBION v ce o o 5 o 0 606,68 o 0 o 964 ov o 9 »+ 28047548 7‘_
el 0
TOMRL oo o o 8 4o 66 30 es.oß 46 46 ou 46 o + 01,0010 A
Total cash items (carried out) .. .. .. .. .. e 207,687.656 =
9, Amount of interest actually due and accrued and unpaid. 28.686.6933
10. Bills receivable, not matured, taken for fire, marine and g
niand risks ~ feliibsrut s I LN BNy i e 3,932.03
11. All other assets, both real and personal, not Included here- 4
inbefore
Amount recoverable for reinsurance on paid losses. . 3,662.00
UUnearned portion of fire insurance premiums on i
policles on company's real estate.. .. .. .. . 1,675.34
Philadelphia Fire Underwriters’ Association deposit 100.30
Perpetual policies of insurance on company's real
BIENEE o 1 o i oth i s N s A sk e 712,50
\ e ottt
Total assets of the company, actual cash market vallle , §52,489,988.71
1. LIABILITIES. 4
2. Gross losses in process of adjustment or in sus- ; 3
pénse, including all reported and supposed «
losses N Gl T e e el & $59,004.00 .
3. Losses resisted, including interest, cost and all ;5
other expenses thereon .. .. .. p iy 5,850.00 T~
4. Total amount of claims for losses... .. .. .. ..$54,854.00 ’;
b. Deduct reinsurance thereon . i i se Vi N ORT N i
- — 2
6. Net amount of anpald losses (carrfed out) .. .. oo oo s 345.1’7.0&@2
10. The amount of reserve for reingsarance . 2 41 1,614,658.47
11. All other claims against the company: Accrued taxes.. .. 3,600.00
12. Joint stock capital actually pald up In cash . Gl 500,000,00
13. Surplus beyond all liabllities i R e e e 426,136.2¢
14. Total liabilities ; Srh $2,489,988.71
IV. INCOME DURING THE LAST SIX MONTHS OF THE YEAR 1915.
Amount of cash premiums received i £367,269.62
1. Received for Interes .. 46,750 .25
4. Income received from all other srources Reuts $8,789
nrofit on sale of bonds, $419537; perpetual reinsurance H
policies, $67.5( deposit preminms written, $2,986.65; 4
agent balance charged off, $4.8 nciuding adjusting 4
book value, $2,440.2 i ; 14,712.88 T
6 Tots ncome a v eceived Quring the !ast six months 8
in' oa ; 4 $428,722.68 ¢
V. EXPENDITURES DURING TH%QLAST SIX MONTHS OF THE YEA‘
15. - i
1. Amount of*losses paid .. . o ndindi b ine b v R $143,398.50
). ("ash dividends actually paid .. Al b v e iR 50,000,006
2. Amount of expenses pa'd, includ.ang fees, salaries and com
missions to afents and officers of the company .. .. . 170,113,117
{. Pald for State, national and local taxes in this and other
States 2 & ¢y : ch CH b s cuiis os 1,030.23
~ All other payments and expenditures, viz: Resumed per
petual deposits, $8.662.31: real estate expanse, $1,736.9¢
agents' halances charged off, $93.65; loss on sanle of
bonds, $21.90; decrease adjusting” book value, $1,364.38..° LL,T43.47
Total expenditures during the ast six months of the :
YOO INUIE 4. 0 wviie i ™ oißiia il nktot vwl $385,284.37
Greatest amount insured in any one risk .. .., .. $50,000.00
Total amount of insurance outstaniing... .. .. 214,715,591.00 ;f“
A copy of the Act of Incorporation, duly certified, is of file in the ofle.' oy
the Insurance Commissioner, -
STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA—County of Philadelphia:
Personally appeared before the undersigned Henry M, Geatz, whao, ag
duly sworn, deposes and says that he is the President of the Girard JMp
and Marine Insurance Company, and that ‘the foregoing statement is ceo i
and true ' HENRY M. GRATZ
Sworn to and subscribed beforsa me this Bth day of February, 1916,
JOSEPH KLAPP NICHOLLS,
Notary Publie,
Name of State Agants - JOMN C. WHITNER & CO. b
Name of Agents at Atlanta -MANRY BROS. & HESTON, "NE |
& CO. Ak L I
ATLANTA, GA.
EXPECTORANT
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Cures colds, hoarseness, cough, oroup,
whooping cough, tight chest and ung
troubles. Best cough mediZine made
Stops headaches. Drugglists 25e. i
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