Newspaper Page Text
2
A’l LA;\L\, A
Removing Stores and Slayinig Ar
menians, Following Russian
Capture of Erzerum.
Continued from Page &,
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 Y
Turkey regarding the situation at
Trebizond, waere conditions are sald
te be worse than they were at Erze
rum. It is impossible to send assist
ance to Erzerum
Serbians to Rearm
ar
And Rejoin Allies
(By International News Service.)
PARIS, Feb. 19.—As soon as the
scattered Serb forces are collected
and rearmed, an offensive campalgn
will be opened against the Germans
and Bulgarians, 1t was announced to
day by Crown Prince Alexander of
Serbia, The announcement was con
fained In the following interview
glven to the correspondent of The
Petit Parisienne at Corfu, the new
headquarters of the Serbian military
authorities:
“All the world knows the story of
the heroism of the Serblan soldier,
What he already has done is the best
indication of what he will do in the
future. Soon, with new arms and
fresh strength, he will take his place
slde by side with the allled troops,
and the world may be sure that he
will perform more than his duty to
the very end of this struggle for com
plete victory in the Balkans.”
Two German Attacks
y
Repulsed by French
;}By International News Service.)
ARIS, Feb. 19.—The repulse of two
German attacks by the French was
announced in the following official
communique to-day:
“In Artols the Germans attempted
an attack at the end of the day on
Friday, and to the north of Blangy
a small attack also was attempted
against our positions, but both were
repulsed.”
. .
Landing of Italians
At Corfu Protested
(By International News Service.)
ROME, Feb. 19.—A protest was
lodged to-day by the Greek GGovern
ment against the landing of Itallan
troops at Corfu, The Tribuna Bays
Fifty Italian Carabiniers were landed
at Corfu yesterday, which led to the
protest,
There is an extra heavy force of
French troops at Corfu, |
British Ship W i
p Wrecked
On Coast of Holland
;B*{ International News Service.)
E HAGUE, Feb, 19.—The nrn.l
ish ship Theodore was wrecked on the
Dutch coast by a storm to-day.
The crew of seven men were
saved. ‘
Berlin Incom |
DEAE
Is To Be Increased
(By International News Service.)
BERLIN (via Amsterdam), I"eb, 19
According to The Berliner Tageblatt,
the income tax is to be increased 30
per cent in Berlin
.
Allies to Occupy
Other Greek Ports
COPENHAGEN, Feh. 19.—German
papers that reached here to-day state
that the Allies are preparing to uc-
Cupy several more Greek ports.
.
Not Cocaine Hunter
Who Found Skeleton
f Jim Shepard, negro helper around
the stock yards, charged before
United States Commissioner Carter
Saturday with having cocaine in his
possession, was asked by Assistant
istrict Attorney Paul Carpenter if he
Was the man who went into a medi
eal college looking for dope and
stumbled over a skeleton.
“Naw, sir, boss,” replied Jim: “es
dat had er been me I wouldn't hev
been lef’ to tell de tale.”
Jim said he bought the cocalne from
another negro, a stranger to him
.
$449,160 Pension
.
- Checks Are Mailed
Checks for pensions to Confederate
#oldlers, totaling $449,160, were maiied
out Saturday by J. W. Lindsey, Com
allloner of Pensions. They should
in the hands of most of the vet-
Brans next weck.
Those who receive thelr pensions in
the counties selected for the first |
@istribution will be paid in full, Ful
ton County, which has the largest
number of old soldiers, sharing in this
initial payment. The second instal
ment, also in full, will go out in auobt
one month.
l;?(med in Waycross
. WAYCROSS, Feb. 19.—Waycross
dodge, No. 369, B. P. O. Elks, has
‘%efict.a a 8 sponsor for the State con-
Yention of Elks at Americus in April
Miss Magdalena Izler, daughter of
. and Mrs. R. P. Izler. Dr. Izler, is
Known as the father of the Waycross
. President J. . T. Bowden, of the
w. Assoclation of Elks, soon will
nt five sponsors from the State
fihu?e to attend the Americus con
1.
Mirs. Trubbell
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OUT IN THE (AOL N EXCUSE, AND
Harvester Trust Accused of Pun
ishing Banks for Aiding Grow
ers—~Records Demanded.
(By International News Service.)
WASHINGTON, Feb, 19.—1 n its in
vestigation of charges that the Inter
national Harvester Company had re
taliated against the Continental and
Commercial National Bank, at Chica
-20, for finsncially aiding Yucatan si
sal greowers, the Senate Agricultural
Comnittee to-day called upon the
bank for a statement covering the de
- posits of the Harvester company dur
ing the past three yeoars,
| This decigion was made despite a
telegram of denial from the bank th\t
’thu Harvester company had with
drawn its deposits, s
Sol Wexler, New Orleans banker,
testified before the commitiee to-day,
denying counter charges made by the
Harvester company that the Pan
iA\H!vr.\.nn Commission, of which he is
head, was behind an effort to mo
nopolize the sisal output.
‘ Wexler charged that the Harveater
company uses “underhand, gumeshoe
methods,” and that it s paying farm
ers for protesting against the Pan
American Comm.sgsion He insisted
he knew the Harvester company
threatened to withdraw its deposits
from both the Continental and Com
mercial National Banks, of Chicago,
and the National City Bank, of New
York, if they alded its rivals.
2l
Arms Leave U, 8. for
Use Against Carranza
(By International News Service.)
WASHINGTON, Feb, 19.—Informa
tion reached the State Department
to-day that a large shipment of arms
and ammunition had just cleared
from New Orleans for Guatemala.
The shipment was consigned to an of
ficial of the Guatemalan Government,
It was stated, which prevented the
United States officials from holding it
up. State Department officlals are
certain the shipment {s intended for
use in the new revolutionary move
ment against Carranza in Mexico.
The Guatemalan Government, it
was stated, will be responsible for see
ing that the arms and ammunition are
rnot used for revolutionary purposes,
Theater Man Found
.
Dead on Birthday
(By International News Service.)
MONTREAL, QURE, Feb. 19--H, Q.
Brooks. manager of His Majesty's
Theater, was found dead in his home
Copyright, 1916, by International News
Service,
Cold Gale Sweeps
. .
Atlantic Seaboard
(By International News Service.)
WASHINGTON, Feb., 19.—The At
lantie seaboard’ from Maine to Cape
Hatteras was swept last night by a
cold 40-mile gale, which had scarcely
diminished at noen to-day. The frigid
wind from the north drove Washing
ton thermometers from 57 to 18 above
during the night.
Severe storms alongz the New Eng
land coast were reported by the
Weather Bureau to-day. The coast
guard service, antlcipating a busy
time ahead, was mobilizing Its forces
this forenoon to go to the aid of dis
abled vessels
The gale will diminish toward night,
according to the Weather Bureau,
| ;
Order Observed in
Brass Mills Strike
(By International News Service.)
ANSONIA; CONN, Feb. 19.—A
semblance of order to-day marked the
strike of the 5,000 striking laborers in
the four local mills of the American
Brass Company
The mass meeting of the strikers
continued this morning in an effort (o
complete the demands to be submit
ted to the brass company officials thia
afternoon, There was no rioting this
morning,
|R s e
|
Baby Found Drowned
.
| In Well in Cellar
! . ot
(By International News Service.)
I‘I%‘TSHI'RG. Feb, 19.—Lost since
Thursday noon, the body of 4-vear
old Philip Caplan was found to-d Ay
at the bottom of a well in the cellar
of his parents’ home. The boy had
drowned in twelve feet of water.
The presence of the well was dis
covered only when a plumber, called
to repair a broken pipe, felt himself
sinking as If ‘'n quicksand.
17, S. Officer Heads
~ Flood Relief Work
| od Relief Wo
| s
(By International News Service.)
WASHINGTON, Feb, 19.—1 n com
pliance with the request of Senators
Randsell and Broussard, of Louisiana,
the War Department to-day ordered
Captain Willlam Hunt, quartermas
ter's corps, U. 8. A, from Bt. Louis to
Buckridge, La., to take charge of the
relief work among flood sufferers in
that and nurroun!lng districts. |
COUNTRY CLUB WORK TO GO ON.
DALTON, Feb, 19.—The stockhold
ers of the Dalton Country Club have
voted to resume work where it was
left off at the approach of winter.
Another big dam will be constructed
for the lakes, and a good road built
to the grounds.
s ———
BANQUET FOR WESLEYAN HEAD.
WAYCROSS, Feb. 19.—Tuesday
night a meeting of the male members
of First Melhogut Churéh will be ad
dressed be- Dr. C. R. Jenkins, presi
dent of Weslevan College, of Macon.
l-‘nllowl:g the address a banguet will
be served.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN
‘ (MA“_ /,/ 5 ~o
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| — RETN i -3 NT T
ANDMAIL THE TETTER % WouLD
‘BUMP Yoot
Proposal to Lop $978 OFf Im
provement Fund Brings Coun
cilman to Wild Protest.
| The Council Finance Committee
f.\‘umrdny in {ts meeting at the City
|Hnn threatened to take away 3978
from the Fifth Wardbs street improve
ment fund and give it to the Atlanta,
Birmingham and Atlantic Railroad to
pay for land which the city bought in
1912 to widen Marletta street.
Councilman Johnson, who repre
sents that ward, jumped to' his feet.
“Gentlemen, I protest!” exclaimed
the Councilman. “If you take any
money out of our list, you will do it
over my prostrate form!"”
“Calm yourself, Bill,” said Council
man Inman, chairman of the com
mittee. “It appears to me that Alder
man Seawright was joking.”
“I know how.to get a rise out of
Wild BilL" chuckled Mr. Seawright.
It seems the city gave the Atlania,
iUlrmlnghum and Atlantic an “I. O,
U." for the amount while Courtland
’S. Winn was Mavor, but never cama
| AcToss with the money. The road of
'flvlnu were looking ever their past
| due bills recently and decided to ia
mand payment, Mr, Inman and oth
ers were in favor of paying the
amount, and asked Graham West,
chief clerk in the Comptroller's office,
where it could be found. Mr. West
looked around him and then satd he
did not know |
The question of appropriating $2,500
for a sewer to care for storm water |
overflows on Alexander &treet near
West Peachtree caused Karl Brittain,
Assistant Chief of Construction, to os
called to estimate the cost of the im
provement, This i# the point where
for two years resldents have had in
move upstairs at certain times to get
away from the water on the ground
floor. A similar petition asked $5.00)
for Bass street,
.
Hardman at Capitol:
)
Fails to See Harris
Dr. L. G. Hardman, of Commerce,
candidate to succeed Governor Nat
E. Harrls, visited the Capitol Satur
day and chatted with friends about
the bullding. He did not honor the
Governor with a call, however.
“He's giving me the ‘absent treat
ment,""” sald the Governor, when in
fofmed Dr. Hardman, so far his only
‘Opponent, had been about the Capitol.
“lI wish he had have dropped In and
chatted awhtle with me. We are both
in the same rach and, like ‘brothers in
arms,’ we should fraternize a little
and get acqualinted.”
By T. E. Powers,
Banker-Churchman
Accused by Woman
DURHAM, N. C., Feb. 19.—The trial
of Y, E. Smith, superintendent of the
East Durham Cotton Manufacturing
Company, president of the People's
Bank and leader In the Carr Metho
dist Church here, on a charge of at
tempting to altack the wife of an Ala
mance Connty farmer, is in progress
here to-day. A verdict possibly wiil
be reached before court adjourns, The
prosecuting witness, who remained on
thé stand for more than an hour, sald
Smith came to her home and asked
for a drink of water. Before leaving
she said he wattempted assault.
“Wrenching myself away,” sald the
pretty witness, “I took a shotgun and
made him beg for mercy. 1 didn't
want to shoot him.”
Smith, who has borne an excellent
character in Durham and is wealthy,
admitted going to the Louse last Fri
day, when the woman says the at
tempt was made, but denies any un
becoming conduct,
Rttt i s e i
Fortress at Belfort
(Exclusive War Dispatches of The
Atlanta Georgian and The Lon
don Daily Telegraph.
ROTTERDAM, Feb. 19.—The Zu
rich correspondent of The Rottar
damsche Courant states that the Ger
mans, by means of their famous auto
mobile guns, succeeded in throwlng
projectiles Into the fortress girdle at
Belfort. The French then made it im
possible for new batteries to bha
brought up by maintaining an un
broken and tremendous artfllery fire,
Lanterbach and Muelhausen sufferad
severely from the French fire.
Meanwhile the Germans continue to
bring new troops into Alsace, where it
Is believed an attack is feared from
the French,
™ Increanes strength of
) dellcgte n. *vous,
r".mlf\wn people 200
l g per' cent In ten days
Ol N many Instances
SIOO forfe!t if it fails
a 8 per full explana-
F RFE[T tion in large articles
soon to appear In
ihis paper. Ask your
doctor or druggis: about it,
Jacodbs' 'harmacy always carries it in
stock
LUMBER.
Get our whelesale prices on Inroe
sots and urlot: for dellveriss any.
where in the States of N. C., §. (!..
Georgla, Tenn.
Largest |obbers of Portland Ce.
ment, Lime, Plaster In United Statep
Carolina Portland Cement Co.
Atlanta, Qa,
Sranches: Charleston, Jackson.
'm!, .Irmln’nlm. N!w 9"'!”!'
DR.J.T.GAULT
SPECIALIST (for men)
32 Inman Building
Atiants Georgls
I
|
|
|
| ’ i
| |
| Y |
German Writer Sees Efort to
Crush Foes Before Exhaustion ]
and Destruction, '
(By International News Service.)
LONDON, Feb, 19.—Maximilian
Harden, in an extraordinary article in
his paper, Die Zukunft, depicts Ger- |
many as unwilling to be compelled to
lay waste fresh areas of the world
and redouble her triumph of deatn,
but as no longer able to be content
with an interminable defensive. The
article says:
By MAXIMILIAN HARDEN.
(As Translated From the German by
\ The London Times.)
Bix months ago the Germans could
be content with defense, holding and
using what they had conquered. Now
it is too late.
Can we wait until the enemy has
spied out every feature of our system,
military and war economic, and there
creeps upon us a state of ‘want which
at present {g falsely reported?
Others Would Take Markets.
A third harvest would be more dif
ficult than the second. It would be
difficult to make good our supplies, not
of men, but of raw materials, and our
expenditure of money would increasa
immoderately. After three years of
blockade, others would occupy those
places in the markets from which it
seemed impossible that German trade
should be expelled. Ddre we wait?
No!
There is stillL a short space of time
during which Germany might come to
terms. Without loss of honor her
enemies might make a decent and on
during peace, which would not bar the
way to gradual reconciliation and
European harmony.
These peace offers, it Is suggested,
might inciude a little disarmament, a
little international socialism and a
proposal to pool war expenses. If
these proposals are refused, Germany
will have pald the last debt she owed
to the world and humanity, and can |
proceed to be more frightful than ever |
with complete indifference to the|
views of neutrals, especially the |
United States. |
We do not want to be caught in lhe'
pincers between a miserable peace and
exhaustion by a long war, with the|
consolation that a long war will dev-j
astate the world, enemies as well as
friends. We wlll not walit upon youar
pleasure.
If there must be death, we will de- |
termine the hour. No neutral state!
could expect us to think of its advan- |
tage or comfort rather than the se
curity of our life.
No Splitting of Hairs. i
If a dispute with the United States
can be covered over with any respect- |
able formula, there need be no eplit- |
ting of hairs; after a settlement of the |
Anglo-American dispute about the |
right to export and the making of ~ot- i
ton contraband and so on has become |
hot. |
But If Great Britain is yearning .‘m-‘
proof that we can not wound her heart
with submarines and aircraft, and ifg
she will not discuss peace until this |
has been proved, the United States!
must reconcile itself to the conviction |
that no further hesitations will cripple |
our submarine war and no Stars or|
Stripes will protect a ship in the w .r%
zone, {
We are not tired, not afraid, a id |
nineteen months of war have not|
paled our resolution. A worthy and!
moderate peace would be welcomed, |
but the enfeebling of the Germans’ |
powers to strike, never! ;
i
PROFITABLE COTTON PATCH. {
GADSDEN, ALA., Feb. 19—C. R i
Cocke, a farmer living near here, real- |
ized $158.08 from one and one-eighth |
acres of long-staple cotton. |
Y Y .9 h - . -
Jou re settin here Just to grow wings,
) “Some day—swish l—and off you’ll soar—out into the world to j
¥do things. You aren’t afraid; and you have imagination.” £7
%% Susan hoped that the words of the old tenement house phil- 45
R osopher were true. But she doubted it. &7
&, There was no time to think of these larger problems of £
$a destiny when the daily grind was so wearing. To &
%4 secure food, clothing, and shelter took all 7‘\
"J:; there was in her. o e
T b 6 v v B et
2y e O T
% The Story of Susan Lenox o SN
:,_,“v/,‘_' @ £ ¥ :
‘-', ; & . - . » M
T fi% David Graham Phillips gk
y A 5 .\' %7 » D/e
én . ?is the story of cruelty inflicted by cold "‘\/ A
ooy L 4 civilization upon helpless girls. You f{B. ° (¥
AR e iyl ‘ 3 @ will follow with breathless interest 4f B \ ;s WA
,’l’ RLT ERA her hard struggle against hun- &) ) ‘
L N BISRLPAEiE ger, cold, and the last, worst ¥ §
=N \‘3 : 4 /’/ danger that threatens every R \Ae “ &1l
‘\ Brea iy P 4 helpless woman. iy ) 2 4
PN S ok {57 »
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% ; Wy - X% cussed narrative of 4 Mo AR W,
& Y KA "G\ the fall and rise of 2 Sl \
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agazine
N R o
N\ RN e West dan 5e Now Yerk City TOday
;
l Pontiff Wishes Church Edifices in
] Italian Towns Respected
| '
by Airmen,
(Exclusive War Dispatches of The
‘Atlante Georgian and The Lon
don Daily Telegraph.)
) By ANDRE BEAUMONT.
MILAN, Feb., 19—It is reported
that the Pope is writing a vigorous
protest to Austria against aeroplanes
dropping bombs on Italian towns.
After the destruction of the famous
ceiling painted by Glovanni Battista
Tiepolo in the early part of the eight
eenth century in the church of Ven
lce, the Pope sent an urgent request
to Emperor Francls Joseph to spare
the Italian churches.
His Holiness thereupon received as
surances that the Austrian aeroplane
pilots would respect the sacred edifices,
These assurances were idle, as occu
pants of the machines from a height
of 9,000 feet can not distinguish a
church from barracks.
When the news of the incursions at
Ravenna and Milan were received, the
Pope expressed surprise at this new
afflictlon, and immediately asked for
full reports. Cardinal Ferrari at M!-
lan sent a description of the raid on
this city and expressed in scathing
terms his indignation against the Aus
trlan methods of warfare. He also
asked the Pope to stigmatize as they
deserved these attacks on unarmecd
populations.
Cardinal Ferrari declared that, far
Tfrom terrifying the people, these in
cursions only strengthened their ha
tred of the Austrians, and as a re
sult in Milan there was greater ardor
than ever for war. Similar indignant
reports have been received by the
Pope from several other prelates.
After the Pope read the letters be
recelved, he shut himself up for two
Idays It is belleved he was busy draw
| ing up a yery strong protest to be
lg_v.nt to the imperial government at
GEORGIAN-AMERICAN
WANT ADS are time
savers used by won’t
wait people who never
put off till to-morrow.
Leave with the
GEORGIAN-AMERICAN
Atlanta’s Want Ad Directory
Read for Profit-Use for Resulis
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY IY, 1916
! Locati f
‘ P oker Game.
i Should E. S. Sprague, of Seminoie
{ Okla., decide tc come to Atlanta, he
lm:n‘.' find the *“police eagle eye” so
cused on him.
IF'or the Oklahoman has just writ
ten to Chief Mayo and propounded
this one brief, pointed query:
| “Is it against the law to play poker
{in Georgia?”
; He didn't venture any information
|as to why he sought this knowledge.
| Chief Mayo wlil answer that poker
‘piu:uin: in Georgia comes under the
{ aead of “undesirable pastimes.”
i e e
; S “’ -1 Lu
‘British Mail Liner
1 .
\ Ashore Off Africa
i (By International News Service.)
{ MOMBASSA, BRITISH EAST AR
!m(‘,\‘ Feb. 19.—The Union Castl
mail liner Comrie Castle has gone
j ashore on a reef at the entrance of
the harbor. All the passengers were
]lako‘n off to-day.
| The Comrie Castle, a veasel of 5,17%
| tons, is of. British nationality, hailing
| from London. She was built in 1903,
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WKES GLASSES
Shell frames have ceased to be a fad
They are now worn for solid com
fort. Have your lenses mounted in =
pair.
14 Whitehali
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