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|
|
Dr., David Way, a nifty young ph_v-’
sician from Asheville, N. C., puzzled
physicians at ady Hospital Thurs-!
day. They wanted to know as fol
lows: l
Why he went into the Kunh;alll
'.Hrm,w barbershop Wednesday ;qfu-r-l
noon and got a shave, shine, massage,
.shampoo, hair cut, singe and mum-‘
i cure and walked out with a promise
‘o mail a check for the bill
Why ne walked into a Whitehall
'street haberdashery, selected a fine
hat and walked away with a promise
to malil a check, l
Why he walked into anether W hilf'-‘
hall street place, purchased a $lO
walking cane and strolled out with a
similar promise
Why 2e did several such acts that
Were displeasing to merchants, while
his shirt front was sagging with dia
monds and his nobby clothes sug
tested a clothier’s spring ad. :
'he physicians believe he is r,uf'i
Img with some kind of illusion, as
, lue checks have not arrived as per
swuinise. He is being detained v\:xilt‘l
vspital attendants and detectives are
trying to learn something of him, I
Conferences Begin on
I'rainmen's Demands]
CHICAGO, April 27.-~The first con
ferences between representatives of!
the railroads and the emploveey n\!"l“
the brotherhoods’ demands for an 8-
hour day and time and a half r.\rj
overtime began here today Today's
meetings were, |t was explained,
merely preliminary to the later meet.
ings.
s . !
‘Home Run’ Feature
ome Run' Feature
. 1
In Jay-walking Lanes
N AR . |
. Would«be jayv-walkers have learned
that the new safety laney designed for
the streets by Kurl Brittain permit o
cutting of the bases when making a
regulation corner turn
i
B 1 A d.
|
‘ Heal S Great
\
\
Atlanta third performance of the
| glowing Verdi opera, “Aida,”” drew a
large audience to the Auditorium on
Thursday afternoor It was evident that
frequent repetition had not dulled the
charm of this magnificent work
| A new Aida was heard this season in
:\hx e. Frances Alda, the soprano who
has sung so well nere on several oc
’4.\~:H7' and who also is cast for Mimi in
l"‘:v-)u:m-" on Saturday night, She was
| given an ovation after her first scene
i Martinelli, the robust tenor, sang
'!i'..umn"~ for the first time in Atlanta,
|ar d Margarete Ober made her debut as
Amneris, a role formerly in the hands
|of l.ouise Homer Both made excellent
' impressions
Pasquale Amato was once more the
| thiopiar king and Basll Ruysdael the
| King of Egypt. Bavagnoli conducted
|
Looking for Furniture
g E
Haven't found it? Too bad! Here's a helpful suggestion.
The best places—the places where you're sure to find an as
sortment advertised every day--
And where you can successfully advertise for what . You
want, or sell what you have, are the “Furniture” and “Auc
tion Sales” classificatfons in the “For Sale-—Mliscellaneous”
column of The Georgian and American, ‘ln the same col
umn under “Musical Instruments” you will also find rare
bargains in good planos.
’ Turn A few pages and glance over them. The bargains
will surprise you, You'll realize instantly that you've found
the solution of your troubles. Of course, if you have good
furniture for sale, use the column for your own conven
lence, Write an ad and leave with
The Georgian-American
’
Atlanta’s Want Ad Directory
20 East Alabama Street
ANHA == o I
5% i LEADIN L»'fi'“—‘;‘s;'\\ ‘*/y}%‘%‘.‘\’.\;—s‘ T OF THE SOUTHEAST 2| &&%
VOL. XIV. NO. 228,
BAITISH SHIPS REPOATED
~ ASWORSTED IN BATTLE
(By International News Service.)
BERLIN, April 27—The Admiralty
announced today that in a naval en
gagement between German and Brit
ish forces on Tuesday a British sub
marine, the E-22, was sunk and . a
British cruiser was hit by a torpedo.
The Admiralty's statement follows:
“German naval foree on April 25
sank the British submarine E-22. The
Germans rescued and made prisoners
two men.
“A German submarine on the same
day hit with a terpedo a British cruis
er of the Arethusa class.”
British submarines of the type of
the £-22 displace about 2,000 tons and
usually carry 27 men. Probably 25
men" perished when the vessel was
sunk.
Cruisers (of the Arethusa class dis
place 3,600 tons. There are eight ves
sels of that class: the Arethusa, Au
rora, Galatea, Inconstant, Royalist,
Penelope, Phaeton and Undaunted.
Britain Has No Report.
ILONDON, April 27.—~The British
Admiraity has received no confirma
tion of the reported destruction of the
submarine E-22. The Admiralty is
sued the following statement:
“The German wireless states that
ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1916,
the English submarine E-22 has been
sunk in the North Sea and that two
of the crew were saved.”
.
lGermans Preparing
|
- For Greater Attack
| By CHARLES F. BERTELLI, '
Staff Correspondent of International
News Service.
PARIS, April 27.—The German
bombardment of' the Verdun frofit is
hicreasing in violence and it is be
lieved that the mass attacks which
'usuany follow suclt a terrific cannon
ade will be launched tonight or to
morrow. It Is understood in Paris
that as May 6 is the birthday of
Crown Prince Frederick William, the
Kaiser is anxious to capture Verdun
by that date or secure dominating
positions faor the German troops that
will assure their final victory.
’ : :
Uncle Sam’s Lift Like
}Judge’s Car—=Stalls
' When Judge Don A. Pardee, of the
United States Circuit Court of Appeals,
returned to his office on the third floor
of the Federal Building from New (n
leans, he was forced to walk upgtairs
'and down because an elevator had
stalled.
‘“That elevator is !ike mmy automobile,”
declared Judge Pardee. “When it is in
'good shape it rune well
A sign whicn tne elevator conductor
!hun' out said:
i _"Elevator broke down. Use Popular
it"nl'.llf) Street Side.”
.
éMember of Harrison
Gang Is Bound Over
‘ News came Thursday from Gadsden,
Ala,, that Ben F. McKee, one of the
Harrison gang, was bound over to the
Federal Grand Jury under §25,000 bond
for participation in a train robbery at
Greenville, Ala., on July 9, 1915
Counsel for McKkee protested, but
i(’ummxnhmer Edwara Pickard would
‘nnl reduce the bond. McKee is the last
member of the gang to be put in the
tolls, with the exception of Henry Grady
Webb, who is still at large and s
iwantm a 8 A& suspect
FILTER PLANT PROPOSED.
DUBLIN, April 27.—~At the next
meeting of City Councl] the Finance
Committee will recommend that an
ordinance be passed calling an elec
tion for 3300,000 of bonds to Instail
and equip,a filter plant to supply
Dublin with pure water from the Oco
ree Rivor,
oK o ! - T % %
Carranza Hurrying to Vera Cruz
BERLIN MAY YIELD TO BALK ENTENTE
I TPy ——
l ,
|
i baibamiion |
l AMSTERDAM, April 27.—A
l semiofficial statement in The Co
logné Gazette prepares the Ger
man people for a partial surrer
der to the American demands on
. submarine warfare. According to
advices received today, Germany
will yield in order to balk the ef
forts of the Entente Powers to
! gain the complete support of the
United States.
! (By International News Service.) i
| BERLIN (via wireless), April 27.—
jJames W. Gerard, American Ambas-l
| sador to Germany, will leave tonight
|fnr German army headquarters, it
| was announced today. The Ambassa
| dor will be received by Emperor \\'H-l
liam and it is understood that the
submarine guestion will be fully dis
cussed by the Kaiser and the Amerl-‘
can envoy. i
The visit of Mr. Gerard tg army
headquarters is being made, it is
stated, at the personal invitftion of
Emperor William, transmitted to the
{ American Embassy this forenoon
!thflllflh the Foreign Office.
‘ With the return of Chancellor von
{ Bethmann-Hollweg from arm‘y head
| quarters, where he conferred with
{ Emperor William, it is expected that
Ithv- formal reply to the American
rote on submarine warfare will be
E;m:nml ately prepared and handed to
| Ambassador Gerard for transmission
jto Washington, Unless unforseen de
{lays occur, it was stated at the For
| eign Oflice today, the reply will be
| in Washington by Monday
| Crisis Believed Past.
! All external indications are that the
| crisis has passed and that there will
{be no break in the relations between
{ Germany and the United States. An
§ nalysis of the American note causes
lit to be viewed by German officialdom
| us less stringent than the first hasty
| perugal and advance bulletins had
| indicated
Its seriousness is in no way under
{ rated, but moderation is shown in
[ most of the editorial comments in the
éi:nn“: and provincial press. A can
{ vass of the situation made by the In
{ ternational News Service in all quar
{ters revealed no one with a belief
|that the affair was so critical that a
| settlement could not be reached.
Demands Not New.
Ambassador Gerard has received
imerous visits from German offi
{ cials and prominent diplomatic and
| parliamentary leaders, It is under
-I~' yod that these visitors recelved as
surances from the Ambassador that
the United States Government was
imaking no new demands, but that it
| would insist upon Germany maintain
{ing its pledges,
The Sussex case is still under in
| vestigation by the Admiralty. It was
{teported today that the submarine
!"«-l’llfll.il‘l;f‘l' who reported torpedoing
| at he took to be a war vessel in
i the neighborhood of the spot where
! ke Sussex met with disaster had been
immoned to Berlin.
. .
Kaiser Hedging, Is
] . .
Fear in Washington
] WASHINGTON, April 27.~Ger
| many's delay in replying to the Amer
|ican submarine ultimatum was caus
|ing uneasiness in officlal circles to
{day. It now Is feared that the Ger
;'IL n Government, whi.e offering to
:..‘ cept the views of the United States
son syDmarine w:n‘f;sro as a general
;;-v‘-m.»::x«:n\ will try to hedge Its ac
| ceptahce with conditions
\Chicago Detective
go Detect
! . .
Chief Quits Post
| (By International News Service,)
1 CHK GO, Aprilt 27 Captain Nich
ol Hunt, Chief of the Detective Bu
iu i, sent i® resignation to Mayor
Fhompson this afternoont
L ——
Cfiflnt. 1908,
&y ¢ Georglan Oa S
R A —————
o YEIN''S PAY NO MURR
2 CENTS ON TRAINS. § CENTS
iSRAR E R T R SRR N N
I
!
WASHINGTON. April 27.«—“‘th
Carranza's Government tottering to
a fall, officials today expressed zrnve!
misgivings as to the future of Ameri- ‘
can relations with Mexico. Simultu—l
neousiy with the receipt of reports!
2 |
that General Obrégon, Minister nfl
War in the de facto Government, was !
nearing the border to confer with
General Scott and General Funston,
came word that First Chief Carranza
was believed to have sought refuge in
flight from Mexiao City, supposedly to
Vera Cruz,
Doubt was expressed, gherefore, ns|
to the binding character of any agree
ment Obregon may enter into with the |
American Government if he lnsls!sl
that he is acting for Carranza. lf’
carefully-laid plans to oust Carranza |
now are successful it is expected that‘
Obregon, long slated as the nucveunr;
'to the present First Chief, immedi
latcly will seize the reins of guwrn—‘
[mont. ‘
) Fate's Decree Awaited.
It is conceded in all circles that |
'Obt’eton controls the Mexican arthy, |
If another change is to be rung in zlm’!
numerous suecesgion of heads of the
Mexican Government, the wonder here i
ils whether Obregon will risk the m-‘
of the Méxican populace by acqui- |
escing in the présence of the Ampri-i
can foreds in Mexico. Until it ml
known j\’m what the fates have in|
store for Carranza and his nmhilel
de facto Government, officials here
are not willing to hazard a guess as
to the outcome of the forthcoming
border conference,
With Carranza's power belisved to
be crumbling into oblivion, another
problem faces President Wilson and
ESecretary Lansing: What shall be
idone with Henry P. Fletcher, Ambas- |
sador-elect to Mexico? For weeks
i
Mr. Fletcher has been in Washington
“under instruction” as State Depart
ment officials put it. It 18 said he is
studying diplomatic correspondence
with Mexico-—admittedly voluminous
and strictly secret. As a matter of
fact, Mr. Fletcher is kept here be
cause Washington coes rot know
where to send him.
By WALLACE E. SMITH, I
Staff Correspondent of International
News Service.
EL PASO, TEXAS, April 27.—Gen
eral Gabriel Gavira, Mexican com
mander at Juarez, informed the In
ternational News Scrvice today tht
Minister of War Obregon had ar
rived at Chihuahua City on his way
to the border to ~onter with General
Hugh I. Scott. General Gavira pre
dicted a quick settlement of the Amer
ican-Mexican crisis at the coming
conference, which he said would be
held at Juarez,
“Everything is going to be all right
when General Obregon arrives,” said
General Gavira. “He and the Amerl
can officers will be able to straighten
out the difficulties between the Unit
ed States and Mexico. We feel that
with his coming everything will lml
tqu!vkl_v settled.”
| General Gdvira is a stanch support- !
| er of Obregon and rose to power with !
"vha present War Minister, who aj l
pears to have wrested Mexican su
premacy from Venustiano Carranza,
reportad In advices from Mexico City
to have fled to Vera Cruz.
| To Ask Explanation.
The chief point to be discussed at
the Obregon-Scott conference, as was
stated In these dispatches vesterday |
Ils the withdrawal of the American |
troops in Mexico. It was learned t
day, however, that the Mexican Min
ister of War will ask an l'\[\l.unnhun’
of the fact that the expedition sent to
hunt down Francisco Villa has been |
considerably increased since the de
facto Government demanded the re
call of the expedition.
At presenc there are at least 17,000
troops south of the border. It is un«
derstood that all of the 2,200 rein- |
forcements which were hastened W
Columbus have crossed the boundary
Into Mexican territory
General Obregon s also expected to
ask assurances that the U'nited States
ll!nd its full ald to the Mexican Gove-
Continued on Page 4, Column 1,
German Ridicules |
Germ les |
_ Value of Russians
" . S
~ Reaching France
\' Shrrriast ¢
(By International News Service.) ;
ERLIN, April 27.—~Arrival ofg
4 B a second Russian contin- ¢
: gent to aid the Allies in |
. France aroused as little intcrut%
here as did the first expedition
. landed at Marsailles. Information %
' reaching Berlin eays that there |
. were only 5,000 man {n the second g
. contingent.
. Major Moraht, military expert of 5
! the' Tageblatt, comments on the |
! arrival of the Russians in France 3
: as follows: s
> “The French people, easily de- 21
! ceived, are jubilant about the ar- %1
‘>> riv..l of these Russians, who made |
' a three months’ voyage, but the i
¢ German troops learned in Galicia )
( and Poland how to handle these S
| ‘bravest of Russians.’ ¢
? “As to the Russian ,offunuivo?
{ which was opened to give relief |
{ to the French, it-may be consider- |
ed nearly finished. Though (hog
Russian offensive in Armenia ilg
slowly advanging and Russian
trenches have been constructed on :
the Roumfnian frontier, there is no %
possibility that the ‘Russian in
‘valid' will be able to obtain a de- §
cision between Riga and Czerno
witz, which has so many times
been attempted by the Russians.”
Morgenthau Quits
orgenthau ()
.
To Work for Wilson
- iy
(By International News Service.)
WASHINGTON, April 27.—Presi
dent Wilson today accepted the resig
nation of Henry Morgenthau, Am
bassador to Turkey. Official san
nouncement to that effect was made
at the White House,
It was stated that Mr. Morgenthau
immediately will start organizing a
nonpartisan Wilson elub to work for
the re-election of the President.
No announcement was made as to
who will be named in Mr. Morgen
thau's plac,e but it is generally ac
cepted that the post will g 0 to Abram
I. Elkus.
h .
Sank Dutch Warship
And Tried to Hide It
(By International News Service.)
BERLIN, April 27.—The Overseas
News Agency today gave out an item
quoting the Dutch newspaper De Tri-
Bune as stating that the recent war
preparations in Holland were caused
by the sinking of a Duféh warship
by British naval forces, :
De Tribune,, says the agency,
learned from the crew of the steam
er Breda that the crew of the de
stroyed warship was sent to India to
conceal the affair, but Holland learned
of it and England promised to pay a
full Indemnity in addition to making
an immediate apdlogy.
.
3,300 on Strike at
Harvester Plant
(By International News Service.)
CHICAGO, April 27.—-B!Xx hundred
more men employed by the International
Harvester Company walked out this
afternoon, bringing the toal numaber of
strikers for the day up to 3.300.: The
men struck because four of thelr num
ber were sent home late yesterday on
account, it was alleged, of drunkenness.
.
French Offensive
renc : € .
Fails, Says Berlin
(By International News Service.)
BERLIN, April 27.—A renewal of
the French offensive on the front
northwest of Verdun has ended in
fatlure,
The German War Office in.an oM
cial statement today announced that
the French had launched fresh at
tacks on the left bank of the Meuse
(the west bank), but that all were re
pulsed,
OfMicial dispatches report activity
at many points on the west front,
There is heuvy artillery dueling in
many sections,
FURNITURE SECRETARY DIES.
| OTREGO, MICH.,, Aprl 27.—-John S 8
Linton, 61, secretary of the National As
soclation of Furniture Manufacturers
died today
FIRST
EDITION
By SYDNEY B. CAVE,
Staff Correspondent of the Interna
tional News Service.
LONDON, April 27.—A1l of Ireland
is now under martial law.
Premier Asquith announced today
in the House of Commons that mar
tial law had been extended from
Dublin and Dublin County to include
the entire island.
The announcement of the Premier
indicated that the rebellion was
spreading and that the most drastic
measures were necessary.
It is believed that more troops will
be gent from England to Ireland
forthwith,
A contingeni of British troops has
been sent from Wales to reinforce the
English soldiers in Ireland.
“Situaticn Serious.”
The general belief that the rebel
lion had grown beyond Dublin County
was borne out by the following state
ment made by Premier Asquith in
Commons late in the afternoon:
““Phe. situation in Ireland is still
sérious. The revolutionary movement
i 8 spreading, especially in the west
The British troops in Ireland are
being reinforced adequately to deal
with the movement.”
Public buildings in Dublin are still
held by the rebels, Mr. Asquith said,
Street fighting is in progress.
It is é‘u‘ed that the casualties will
be 300 or more,
In announcing the continuance of
fighting in the Irish capital, the Pre
mier said:
“The rebels are still in the posses
sion of important public buildings.
“Street fighting is continuing.
Full Powers to Commander.
“There will be a full inquiry as te
the causes and responsibility of the
movement,”
General Sir John Maxwell, com
mander of the British forces in Ire
land, has been given full powers to
suppress the rebellion, it was an
nounced.
Sir Eduard_(fnrsnn. the Ulster Un
ionist leader, and John Redmond, the
Irish Nationalist, both expressed the
hope in Commons that no political
capital would be made out of the Irish
rebellion. .
Measures for the placation of Ire
land are under consideration by the
Government, The first step was taken
at the second secret session of Par
llament when Premier Asquith an
nounced that Ireland would be ex
cluded from the new conscription bill
Conciliate Labor,
Just what other acts of conciliation
the Cabinet might have in mind have
not been disclosed.
At the same time the Government
has begun to treat with labor leaders
with a view of preventing dissensior
among that element of the male pop
ulation.
Premier Asquith announced in the
House of Commons this afternoon
that, in view or the feeling existing
in the House, the Government would
not press the introduction of the new
military service bili
A military censorship over Iris!
news is necessary in view of the se
riousness of the situation, the Pre
mier sald.
.
Dublin Under Guns
Of British Warships
(By International News Service,)
LONDON, April 27.-Dublin has
been brought under the guns of Brit
ish warships that have anchored In
Dublin Bay It is belleved, however,
that the military authorities have the
revolutionary situation so well under
control in the Irish capital that 1t will
not be necessary to fire upon the city.
Reports that the rebels had sacked
part of Dublin were given official cog
nizance when Premier Asquith ane
nounced that there was no reason to
belleve that the banks were unsafe.
The Government and the financial in.
stitutions in the Irish uglul are
guarded by troops and machine
have been mounted upon e&..mfl
y to swe streets
"."‘!";{‘- t;»::':gllnnr::tmn'auwu that civil
iaw has been suspended makes 1t evi-
Continued on Page 4, Column 2