Newspaper Page Text
2 CENTS
EVERYWHERE
PAY NO MORE
U. S. TO BE SATISFIED, BERLIN ANNOUNCES
Bri{ish Elagswhip Sunk, 124;Are; Mi.gsing
OBREGON TO INSIST TROOPS WITHDRAW
SN ST '
|
|
|
|
: l
|
i
|
i
|
i
The Russell, Head of Mednterra-i
~ nean Fleet, Goes Down. }
Admiral Saved. é
By FRANK TEWSON, |
Staff Correspondent of International |
News Service. |
LLONDQN, April 28.—The 'l.'V'|'~l--ni
British battleship Russell. the flagship |
of the Mediterranean fleet. has ‘mvoni
sun n the Mediterranean by a mine é
with the loss of 124 lives t was vrfl3-|
ally announced today bv the \d-|
miralty
The Russell was an old ship, hay mg:
een In commission for fifteen years. ;
The Admiralty stated that the sink. |
ng of the battleship occurrdd nni
Thursday So violent was the -'\:v!u»l
sion that a tremendous hole was torn |
n the warship's hull below the water :
ne and she immediaely began to fill |
wit wale ‘
ollowing is the text of the Admi- |
ra statemen !
he atileship Russell Capta nl
William Bowden Smith, and flving l.ml
flag of Admira! Fremantle, struck a
mine in the Mediterranear esterdany ‘
J4Nd sank ;
The admiral, Captain Smitl _4!
other officers and 676 me: were |
waved About 124 officers and men are ‘
nissing |
: |
’ i
German Submarine |
. .
Is Sunk by British
By Internationa! News Service.) !
ONDON, April 28 he \-mn.’\!t\'i
unced today that a German sub- |
narine was sun n e North .\'fi:ti
esterday off the east coast of l'.:x;."é
AN The crew was captured ;
‘ollowing is the officlal announce- |
men ‘
ierman submarine sank off 1".(’3
east coast vesterdas The con 'I‘.!“HA!
Ing officer and seventeen members »n’%
e crew surrendered |
British Patrol Is -
Sunk by Germans'
By International News Service.)
ERLIN (via London), Apnr o ]
e sinking of a British patre ship
nd the 3 ./f-‘q\\Wx\«-..-n.{
‘ e 4 . e GGermar Admi- |
. \
The officia cment say s
ar outpost naval forces destio u--f‘\
- D rßae ' “ red |
(‘ "y ' C t. 3
Jermans vontinue
a
To Hammer Verdun
By CHARLES F. BERTELLI
3ta¥ Correspondent of the Interna
tiona! News Service
At < 4 ! mhb an
. " e AvVocours
. ' . rdd he Germn
. ’ Y ' Y
War 144 ’
NANS W ' . reme o
3d Body of Russian
Troops Reaches West
By International News Servies
SARIN. Ag Another rong
ge ! ten . Are
v + ’
- - ' W ' fr
. .
Fears of British
Plot Brought on -
Revolt,SaysPoet
(By International News Service.)
LONDON, April 28.—-W. B,
Yeats, the famous Irish poel,
sends the following o the London
bureaw of the International Newss
Service :
By W. B, YEATS.
HIE responsibility for the en-
T tire revolution in llreland
comes from a suspicion in
Ireland which England should
have foreseen and forestalled.
Ireland, especially since the
' coalition government. has feared
that a conspiracy between the
parties would deprive us of home
rule. There have been all kinds
of precise rumors which 1 be
liave to he untrue.
When the home rule bill was
placed on the statute bhooks,
though the war made the sum
moning of an Irish parliament
impossible, Engiand should have
appointed the new executive of
the Irish government and left it
responsible for order in Ireland
and for the getting of recruits.
Too unimaginative for generosity,
too humane to govern by jhe
sword, the English Government
has left suspiefon to do its work.
I see nothing but evil out of the
whole thing. The men who will
be the most courageous and hon
orable of our young men and the
bitterness ereated will live lor
generations. Of course, the rising
will be put down. We Kknow
nothing here in London, neither
the names of the leaders, nor the
victims, but that much is certain,
New British Cabinet
isis Over Army Bill
Crisis Over Army Bill
S |
(By International News Service.)
|
LONDON, April 28.—~A brand newi
Cabinet crisis has been precipitated
1t ‘
by the withdrawai of the military
service bill. The bill, which was in
trodueced yesterday, was immediately
afterwardl recalled hecause of the un~i
rest in Ireland. ;
That the secret session of Pariia-‘
mept proved an utter failure ” and
showed weakness on the part of the
Government, was the view \lu‘-:s-:uul,\“
expressed by the press. Many papers
are demanding universa! ecnseription
without further delay
Boston's 27th Snow
(By International News Service.)
BOSTON, April 28, -Old King Win.
ter, not content with buffeting Bosten
around all season with 26 snowstorms,
came to bat early today with No. 27,
With the glass reading 42 at midnight,
'n four hours it took a sudden drop
of 6§ degrees and the rain changed to
a heavs driving snow Four nches of
There Should Be No
Empty Stores in the
Great Business District
.'l'h,\” v,\;’ ”l“': t"fii;‘v .:l ‘«' , .‘; .. ‘ : . "'! ""gir‘ : .
Telephone It to The
Georgian-American
Main 100 or Atlanta 8000
- THE T —-—?
m—é%wgfig_g — e
. =¥E’=—;‘%€;flfififi!‘§"'\,- . .
YBN) AR A
s§— A \ ~_.:A:! NIS o) N b L)
YOL. XIV. NO 229
l_i_;,-,__.,__,_‘ —— e e e et
i I |
| |
.‘» |
! 1
} 4
| |
! » i
!
f [
! )
! > 4
| Seat Sale Assures Premium on
. Standing Room Only When |
old Favorites Are Presented.
|
By DUDLEY GLASS. |
With the =trains of that wonderfu!l
| last duet in A A naunting its ears
and ‘the rainbow of the second act!
! finale ngering in the me:r At- |
lanta Friday awoke to realize that the
!\vm 's “big nigh was cloge at hand
' the ght when ArUSO Wi 1 =ing in
! Viartha v
| No better proof could De desired |
i that ou ome, audiences prefer e- |
oved old mel« e 8 10 modern motive
-ISing ar ¢ a ance sales of
ckets to “Mar They far outran
othe erformances from the start, the
S€ prac aily being sold before the
| seazon opened This was not entire
| : s ke %
"" o fe CaYuso war Then s« leduled ’
|to pea als ! sSamson and De
| And ever : e announce
| mel pat ould sin% a third 16
Mol ‘ dema so
] ' cats 1 iimin ed
} e a ere ] a e
ertalr " era
snou e e all
. Wen 5 e N e 1.4
is : whistle i€ ~ (s he
v en ¢ . ne S ¢ Trovs ]
l eve nger AT : "'.:‘.‘ .H'...\ ”a‘
L 1. Perin Mne 1 vinging, it
Caruso’s Great Air
. / . ' BAT \;‘ ; " n
lOt AK So Brisnt® B vens
| - - .-\ ™me ~,," a
| Sor A res ' P
Bcott: Far From Well
! { rtinued en Page 3. Colume
ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1916,
o !
Y I i
| P |
|
|
|
y |
\ |
|Il \' |
! |
$ |
\ 3 . |
All of the Candidates for County
| Office Out and Working
| Early.
| .
| N |
‘ ldeal election-dav weatie yrought
‘n- 3 irisk earls y{ ¢ n e ounts
prima Friday, and an inusually
heavy cast of ballots ad been made!
at noon
| Inteuse nteres z < how?r n the
early vote, and po prognostica
| TOr'SB predic ‘!| that ar sua \ arge
percentage of e total registration
would be pollec The egistration is
16,674
| 'he polls ened at | « Nith
a crowgl of wo ers a ou vre
t Polls most of ¢ ounitry
]o ' )
F preci s wi Ose n O O it he
fternoor whilé the cit polls w
close at yolook AR W also «
| polls in Kas Po ollege Park,
| Hapevi e B crerm ey meha s
I'he o 1 ing tha ' in
sorfors | wit STNOD aning of
na was e S 1 plowing
of nan w wned a lot w re the
Fo Vard B voting boo was to!
¢ { ile i elect managers
Yllt ¢ « it the northwest
er of Ponce Del.eon avenue and
Boule d. earl rida orning, |
when ‘ found that the ppal
' i beer repared so e plant-|
g of a garde
Some cor n was when
LWoO pr net Net s dated at
Precir A, COorne Boule A and |
| n avenue |
: \ ft d ) g
¢ acCes ere g 1 arly, |
f nsiru { 5 were g . Am
A manager to ‘ enants. |
a placarde 1 14 > egan
d our jimt ' \
1 ates wore a smile a " ]
The Candidates
¢ " - ’
andidates oy 8 2 i
o . ullo
1 " ' ! ~lew
0 Merk - o 1
.:{r n i ¢
fas }
. A
' A A 5
' '
AltA A
.
Polling Places Change
f .
' ‘
A
.
»
|
Operati
s : 5
ST. LOUIS, April 28.—Charles H
Tegemeyer, of Atlanta, manager of the
Georgia branch of the National Enam
eling and Stamping Works, who under
went an operation Wednesday night,
two hours after he was married to Miss
Helen Marie Hensiek. of St. lLouis, is
reported as convalescing at the Luth
eran Hospital in this city |
Tegmeyer came to St. Louis Sunday
for his marriage. He was stricken with
tllness before the ceremony. but refused
1o consent to a postponement and in
stead of taking to bed, he Flrensed for
the wedding. He remained at a sup -
per which followed the ceremony until
a carriage calied to take him to the
hospital
When he has regained his health he
will take his bride to Atlanta ‘
State Elks Cheer
Plea for ‘Dry’ Law
AMERICUS, April 28. —State Pres!-
dent J. E. T. Bowden, of Waycross, as
the climax of his address before the
Georgia Flks' convention here today,
demanded the enforcement, upholding,
defense and observance of the new
prohibition laws in Georgia, which be-
SAMAy-eolißanMay 1. The Elks
cheered his remarks.
The convention officially indorsed
President Bowden's views on cbserv
ing the new prohibition laws
Willlam J. Kehoe, of Savannah, was
chiosen president, succeeding Mr.
Bowden The other officers are Dr.
H. B. Allen. of Americus, first vice
president; John W. Blount, of Macon,
second vice president; I. H. Jenkins.
of Brunswick, tyler, and ¥. P. Dent,
of Douglas, Inner guard
Macon secured the 191; meeting of
the State convention without a con
test. A large delegation, accompanied
by the Macon Drum and Bugle Corps,
and with hundreds of telegrams. made
Macon's choice certain
.
Congress Army Bill
Deadlock Unbroken
(By International News Service.)
WASHINGTON., April 28 The Sen
ite and House conferees were «tinl
deadlocked today in the effort to ad
lust the differences of the two
brancihes of Congress over the army
Wi The conference is tryving to set
tle firs he question of 1* size of
the regular standing army, the Senate
vding out for 250,000 men and those
of he House contending o 40 GOO
nen
it - nderstiood tha nh* Ssnante
conferees wi efume o ieid o the
House demands for a small arm H |
are willing 1o maka concess ons on
olher imports points in order to pu
the preparednes legi«iation niu force
ta Lhe earliest possible date The Fed
era . ~e “nimms an nu-r;“-"“ )
the Nenate. bu Roiousiy o sed b
the H . M W s crifoe f ad
ne pOse
.
Boy, Playing Ball,
Is Hurt by Auto
culge owell. & son 'nd
My n o Powe e vas
- § R bad E N . -
nE » ' + forvih - ! 1 . -
1R e ! ' " .t f Cha
b o e
The voy was pla &
. . how | Was sty
» he » - afle . . TlLe
“e Ll f 1 - a - - i » " -
ety assort 1o swerve . * bt
" ! v ma the T e ' - "~
iy .rh I = .- ! v ure - “.0
. e ’ n Vriis : .
.
Car Men for Strike
By Vote of 100 to 1
By Internationa! News Service
" ST B Al ® Mites »
ey f Pitts R Yoled ) . 3 N
. e en - ~ e "
- 3 "y an
L ———————————————————————
Coprrignht, 1900, - TN " FAY Nu MUKREN.
& The Georrisn 0a © CHNTS R 0 MRS -
SRR VAR O
Declares They Should Leave Mex
ico Immediately—Denies Break
With Carranza.
By WALLACE E. SMITH,
Staff Correspondent of the Interna
tional News Service.
TUAREZ, MEXICO (b ourier to
El Paso), April 28.— Minister of W 1
Alvaro Obregon will demand hat
Amer in troops be withdrawn from
Mexican soil in his coming conference
‘\\:rl the heads of the United States
army
General Obregon himself told the
Internationa News Service Orres
pondent today tha ‘ welieves e
;\ll)t’r~,|'l punitive Jexpedition has
| outlived its usefulnes and should
Lim nedfately be withdrawn. He stated
:'l.;n be ‘will make these representa
tions to Generals Scott and Funston
|at their conference and set forth that
‘),.‘ roops are fully able to cope 1
,V- situation as it now exists in 1
'H'«guh!w
I don elieve A Lae A
Obregon that 1 mpaig
| could be carried « W a vium )
| troups Vil ever be able O ni
Villa H« ould from 1 thousan«
i tops obse ¢ ¢ wvemenis ’
any body of roops an t 8 sale
gunar s libert ndefinite]
\ . WS the counti . lie
people He Kknows every Atering
place 1 o “ ir At sed
tio e f ¢ vork of Apturing
1 > { e rurales
‘Should Withdraw Now.'
Do you believe 't tha
confers ¢ eLtween vourself (3er
“ra ~ 1 { n settling ‘
differences e een the Unite States
|@ T lex )
t ' ) IS pLin m
his v e General O X replie
na ) o 1 B P
United St # (roops should be with
drawn ¢ VMex n
ATre L i po N -
i =
Reports Old and Untrue
\ )
Villistas Trying
lstas Irying to
Arouse All Mexicans
" nterngt or News Se *
i
A aral
- .
- Von Jagow to Give
.~ Way to Buelow,
| : .
Is Report in Paris
| HERR VON JAGOW.
|
.
| § \
{ ; §
§ .
i &L %
i ' i
| TN N /
SN
! By International News Service.)
1 PARIS, Apr 8 D A 1 m
hours ...\ ‘- ) Py e ‘ ¢ .")‘-_‘,..—.‘v :
‘Roosevelt's Friends
| Gather in Chicago
By International News Service.)
U. S.-France Vessel
Sunk by Submarine
Nude Art Barred
From Decatur St,
THE WEATHER
HOME
|
{
| I |
|
|
|
(By International News Service.)
| BERLIN A pri 28 Semi-official
f.lnl.ux:vfflll‘.vl-' was ade (odayv that
|a solution of the submarine warfare
|«~\;m e With the United States that
t would prove satisfactorv to both Ger
{
| many and America had been reached.
"’~1" ails are withheld, in accordance
it diploma ourtesy intil the
| German reply 1o the American note
jhas heen sen
‘ I was stated also that the asser
{ tion at a solution had been found
( Was based on advices received at the
| American Embassy It 1& understood
ithat a long message was received by
Ambassador Gerard fron Washing
{ton on Thursday in which the posi
tion of the American Government was
| fully set fort ind that the Ambas
|
sador made the contents of this mes
;-.;zw Knowry » Foreign Minister von
Jagow late in the afternoon
(It is possible that the long mes
Sage va the statement ssued in
I\\‘; hington Wednesday afternoon.)
| The visit of Ambassador Gerard to
fA&army neadquarters at the personal
(Invitation of Emperor William is re
{garded here as further evidence that
sh €re 18 No danger of a break between
| Ger nany and America | AAas inti-
Imated today tha n addition to the
!
torma eplys in diplomatic terms
v h the German Government will
ke » the United States. the Am
! A 1 e giver a personal
:A.‘w'.'.- w the Emperor to be trans
| p President Wilsor
| It becan nown this afternoon for
|
iv‘.,~-' me tha Admira von Ua
| pelle A 8 ROone ) Gyerma (Freat
\
| Hea ers He esterday
i London Hears of Settlement
LONDON ADt ' 2 A Berlin dis
l atch 1 Centra News \g:n,y
{says
| ' ore At a satis
{‘u formula 5 ' wind for a
'settlement 1 ¢ . Aith Amer.
| o
I
)
inal
) ! )
‘Reply Must Be Final,
] Ito Tell Kaiser
rard to Tell Kaisé
| Gerard to Te 1881
|
i By JOMN EDWIN NEVIN
’S(‘” Correspondent of Intermational
News Service
) i : \ A 1 .
i :
! . ' lOVE me
| . N narine n
; ' ‘ He personails
¢ Ka 4 he
. ! arfare Advices
¢ " K warning
. g 1 T COT
. M:
) ‘ P
Y . *allze
* Na P
. b
X onfes
. . and
. ' ne .
‘ ' fivial de
» » o Kalser
off
. .
¢ next
iatior
s sin
L of
g e
' . And
£ E'™an
"an - e
: ha f
. . A
P foer
r "
ie . -
* ‘e
. o e
* ' e
. o
1
» . K o
na unt
& received
-~ - » Need
. efore Con
favorable
breas
. report his
e
e . amie o the
' nA nhers of Cone
wasires that
' cak with Gey
. hut the
« ) smpanies
. was gradusils
te. mare than
. Ave hasa recalved