Newspaper Page Text
2 CENTS
EVERYWHERE
PAY NO MORE
U. S. TO BE SATISFIED, BERLIN ANNOUNCES
Brit;'sh Elagzs;hip :Sunk;: 124 ?A;'Arem Miééing
OBREGON TO INSIST TROOPS WITHDRAW
The Russell, Head of Mediterra
nean Fleet, Goes Down.
Admiral Saved.
By FRANK TEWSON,
Staff Correspondent of International
News Service.
LONDON, April 28.—The 14,000-ton
British battleship Russell, the flagship
of the Mediterranean fleet, has lgen
sunk in the Mediterranean by a mine,
with the loss of 124 lives, it was offi
ally announced today by the Ad
miralty
The Russell was an old ship, | aving
been in commission for fifteen years,
The Admiralty stated that the sink.
ng of the battleship occurred on
Thursday So violent was the explo
ston that a tremendous hole was torn
n the warship’'s hull below the water
ne and she ‘mmediael began to fill
with water
Following 18 the text of the Admi
ralty statement
The battlesh Russe] Captain
William Bowden Smith, and flving the
flag of Admiral Fremantle, strue A
nne in the Mediterranear eslerda)
ud sank
ne admiral Captai Smitl -4
er officers and 676 men were
aved About 124 officers and men are
sxing
v . ‘
German Submarine
. .
Is Sunk by British
By International News Service,
LONDON, April 28 The Admiralty
' unced today that a German sub
narine was s " n ¢ North .\’na‘
yesterda ff the eas ast of Eng-
In: The crew was captured
ollowing is the official announce
men
erman submarine sank off ne
8 oast yesterda 'he command
r officer and seventeen members of
* rew surrendere
a 8
British Patrol Is
Sunk by Germans
By International News Service
BERLIN (via London). Apri 8
I'he nking of a Britis Datre «hip
and the Apture of a traw er were an
nounced iodna )y the German Admi
he oMicia aleme saLs
r outpost naval forces des ed
4 I'» 14 rury ' ren
. Wy
Germans Continue
To Hammer Verdun
By CHARLES F. BERTELLI,
Sta¥ Correspondent of the Interna
tional News Service
ARIS, Apr S Bombardme f
' ‘ On A '
e ' ‘ \ t o 1 "o
front ua nued he GGermas
' ¢ & off ' N
n'“" ad B . War (O9Mes
. as ‘ pies R AVer 4
" 5 " - n "w
AZains ! ¢ fortress
The a Ale « Nig & a
Vier ' " rtegarde A% 2 preiude
! eryifi » a 0 » L W e
mans » Tlsa e ¢ eme o
1o - ‘ i and force
k",,! g ’ ¢
' ‘ N '
§ R scele
3d Body of Russian
Troops Reaches West
By Internatiors! News Service
At . \s or sivong |
- ’ Y
ot - v he W r ’
Paralyzed Girl
S ti
Physicians at Grady Hospital Fri
day witnessed the most remarkable
case of psychological effect in the his
tory of the institution when Miss An
nie Jenkins, 18, of Uo. 62 Alamo ave
enue, suddenly became normal after
having been totally paralyvzed in her
right arm.
Miss Jenkins, the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. M. J. Jenkins, was carried
to the hospital Wednesday to he‘
treated for paralysis, The phys:mansi
were unable to cause any improve
ment in her arm. It was them fvared‘
she would be a cripple for life. |
On Thursday Miss Jenkins told thoi‘
physicians she had a young man!
friend suffering identicatly as she did. ‘
She had thought of him and sympa- |
thized with him daily for severail
months, she said. Then suddenly she
became paralyzed, and the visit to
the hospital followed.
The physicians sought to change
the mental condition that apparently
had caused the girl's illness. Thurs
day afternocon they made a complete
diggnosis of her case She was told
that @on I'riday. the physicians in
tended to perform a very painful and
dangerous operaliondam.her crippled
arm. £y
On Friday morning she awoke al
well girl, perfectly normal and read)
to return home. 1
Peerless Prophet |
Snider Visits City
Professor A. L. Snider, the peer ess |
weather prophet, was in our city from’
Griffin Friday and paid this cflice a
pleasant call. He says that he madé |
a big mistake when he left Griffin 1’~;
cently and took up his abode at Do.
than. Ala. ‘Tll never let it happvnl
again, said the Professor Geore
gia's good enough for me ‘
The Professor said he was delighted |
to see Atlanta so prosperous, with so |
many silk hats and biled shirts in!
evidence After a pleasant chat wit lt'
ye editor, he took his departure ro--‘
the feed store to get some ammuni- |
tion for the pouitry farm f
Come again, Prof
New British Cabinet
t t
.. . I
Crisis Over Army Bill
(By International News Service.) :
LONDON, April 28 A brand new |
Cabinet crisis has been mnrmna.’u:
by the withdrawal of the mn!,'av-l
service hill The bill, which was In
trofuced jesterda Was immediately '
afterward recalled because of the un ’
rest in Irelane ]
Fhat the secre! session of Pnum-l
ment roved a Ler fa'lure and
sßowed weakness on the part of the
Government, was the i w IROrOnay |
expregescd by the press Many g nwvu’
ire demand ag universa' ex nscriptios
withou further dels ‘
Empty Stores in the
Great Business District
Property owners who have empty stores in the B iviness M
triet 0O matter where located One fone rapidiy +« Y
they are vacant Groand spae s aluable Bai'dings ~oet
much
And it's rlaky to depend wholly upon luek or & »gn in tue
aindow Better (o advertise in ¢ "For Nent olumps
rominent and permaner feature of the Want Ad pages of
The Georgian and \merican
The Georgian and \merican are newapapers Ba Ro into »
otnes of the cass anlthe best of IA s e aeei
afteinoon and Sunda At the head of mar of thews .
w'e Business men who wo ibe atiry oßt i 20l lova
nthe Business Disiriet
if sou have a Business )ity stote tha die ge
ommunication with those wha read The (e g anand Am
rar The way is sasy. et up ar I and save It with or
Telephone It to The
. $
Georgian-American
Main 100 or Atlanta 8000
%fi e -
y e & ‘—..;‘ B ]_A,'-;.';' X : ——— .
PEEYLEADING NEWSPAPER (i PURlildai ¢joF THE SoUTHEAST # A£}
] VOL. XIV.~-NO. 29
I
Seat Sale Assures Premium on
Standing Room Only When
Old Favorites Are Presented.
By DUDLEY GLASS
With 1e strains of that wonderfu
ast duet in \ida launting its ears
and the rainbow of the econd act
finale lingering in the memo AL~
anta Friday awoke to realize at the
week’'s “big nig Vas ose a land
the night when ('a N sing in
\Martha
NOo betts o ¢ ed
that our home audie es prefer e -
wed old melodies to modern mo ‘
hasing nhan tl wdvance les
als to Martha I'he 1 wutran
othe erforma o 5 on ¢ ar:, the
house practica wing sold before the
season opened This was not entire v
due 10 its beine a Carusgo o™
O appear als 1 “S SOI 1 De
m ! 1 ' : A Ine
ertain ery
3T A\l d
i eries juartet N ! '
& of ompo 01 LD
ore There ® wpot
Caruso's Great Air
. < \.‘. ~
rFa A ~ X : e
nbe e s .
Scotts Far From We
Continued n Page 3. Columes
ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY, APRIL 28 1916
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All of the Candidates for County
Office Out and Working
| Early.
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w ldeal e tion-day weat ¢ ought
primary Friday, ar a isua i
| neavy cast of ballots had er nade
} noon
Intense interes was s w €
ear vote, and political ognostica
rs ’ ed that an m A irge
| percentage of e tota egistration
would be polled he registration is
16.674
| The j.l_ YO 11 e it 1 O O \ }
A 4 Wl ! Wi ol eacl re
! Polls in n the ‘ I
pre ts wi 08¢ A o in the
alternoor while * « ) wil
:-!u.-- a ‘ y o : " alse the |
Lpolls UL deas, ol ¥ Park
| Hapevilie, | wead, So Ber and |
' A A . OWlng
. [ 54 ! & Mo Na v
. r 1 Del . ¢ and
e . i % Pppa
ssalfichdy '\. P e|‘ i ' ‘
A AV e . i
. ; .f.m; )
The Candidates
Polling Places Change
. '
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Atlanta Man
Operati
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. Louis, is
reported as convalescing -' (he Luth
eran Hospital in this city.
Tegmeyer came to St. Louis Sunday
for his marriage. He was stricken with
illness before the ceremony, but refused
to consent to a postponement and in
stead of taking to bed, he dressed for
the wedding. He remained at a sup
per which followed the ceremony until
a 4 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 Presi
dent J. E. T. Bowden, of Waveross, as
the climax of his address before the
Georgia Elks' convention here today.
demanded the enforcement, upholding,
‘defense and observance of the hew
prohibition laws In Georgia, which he
lcome effective May 1. The Kiks
thnud his remarks
The convention officially indorsed
President Bowden's views on ohsery -
ing the new prohibition laws
William J. Kehoe, of Savannah, was
choseln presiden: succeeding Mr
Bowden. The other officers are Dr
H. B. Allen, of Americus, first vice
president: John W, Blount, of Macon
second vice president. 1. H. Jenkins
of Brunswick, tyler, and F. P. Dent
of Douglas, inner guard
Macon serire e 1917 meeting of
the State convention wiihout a con
test A ?..r.;» delegation, accompanied
W the Macon Drum and Bugle Corps,
and with hondreds of telegrams. made
Macon's choice certain
.
Congress Army Bill
Deadlock Unbroken
B, International News Service.)
WASHINGTON, April 28 —The Sen.
ate and House conferees were still
deadlocked today 'n the offort to ad
jus the differences of the two
branches of Congress over the army
bil The conference is trying to set
the first the question of the size of
he reguiar standing army. the Senate
hoiging ont for 150,000 men and those
of the House ontending for 140,000
e
I * indersiood tha ihe Senate
conferess = refuse o vYisld (0 the
House demands for & smal army, but
ire willing to make ORCessions on
. mporiant points 'n order o y\l"
® preparedness legisiation into force
ta the eatiiest possible date The Fed
eoral vol teer army plan, adopted by
ne Nenates b VIROTOuUs'Y onnosed by |
the House may be sacrif o 4 for trad
ne ¢ HoEee i
.
Boy, Playing Ball,
Is Hurt by Auto
fLiatrrge Powe . ey of ! .l)
M n 0O Powe as [Decatur van '
T and o nart Thursday even ‘
AR W an automobile, said 10 have .
aged to J T. Walker. of (Chatta
ot e
Tre e "as pla g bail the stros
renr his hones and was st when bhe
FAL 1810 the strest after the Ball. The
driver of the car was sald to have nele
every offort 16 awerve his 2o bilese 3t
vould not avold the sovident The ’
i s skull =as fractured tae fop red
ard his condition ) Y Sar sn v ¢ e
" -
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Car Men for Strike
By Vote of 100 to 1
By internationsl News Service
ITTENI G e * it ‘,I
men of Pitisburg voied 169 1y oan
f.nigh LT I L. -as w wi
Sas PR 8 & Fpwand * g e e
(. - - Fade . 8 strikel
fae & Pitisharg Ra ) " !
e % Franisn ¢ HEmange
Mundas midnigh
LOneright, 1989, -; ' -',‘\H"t\ MAY Nu MURR
v The Genrrian Oa o s &4l "' DN TRAINR. 3 OENTe
Wi s 087 O S > S 0o s, AR B TR,
)
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' Declares They Should Leave Mex
i ico Immediately—Denies Break
‘ With Carranza.
By WALLACE E. SMITH,
| Staff Correspondent of the Interna
tional News Service
{ JUAREYZ MEXICO (b ourier O
21 Paso) April 28 Minister of War
Alvaro Obregon \ emand hat
America troops he iraw from
Mexican soil in i coming conference
with the heads of the Unite State
| arm
i Greneral Obregox h selfl the
International Ne ¢ e COorre
spondent toda thy he believe the
| Amer An pun . s
}imn edia v be withdrawn., He stated
that ' vill make ese reg
dhis troot able De
oregon na 1 rin LI |
: H ’ ) i ) Ll
Should Withdraw Now
1) ’ oy e ) ¢
I@t s - h
' Reports Old and Untrue
v
1 nd
g !
112 o d bt 4
Villistas Trying to
Arouse All Mexicans
" riermatior g . - .
I Von Jagow to Give
5
. Way to Buelow,
I} : .
. Is Report in Paris
l HERR VON JAGOW.,
I :
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3 »" 4 §
& 3
ey &N\\" . §
| B NN o
| ‘ng\u‘ >\\\\\ %\\ RS g\\)/
r T ——
! (By International News Servi e.)
; PARIS., Am % D i Che ron
:‘3"o\'.« gtate that The Berlin Ta
T e g e
lelgn M Le MY A que )
wurs and that Pr B
‘Roosevelt's Friends
| Gather in Chicago
) By International News Service
U. S.-France Vessel
Sunk by Submarine
By International News Sea -
A
Boston's 27th Snow
Storm of Season On
# nternationa News Se -
Nude Art Barred
From Decatur St.
: IHE WEATHER '
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| (By International News Service.)
BERLIN \ 5 semi-official
fannounceme v ade oda that
{a solutio 0 he submarine warfave
1‘:.‘»;.:.. th the 1 ed States that
{would p ¢ ' ictory to both Gers
i A e i had been reached
it . 1 11e f ! aclordance
wit ( oom intil the
German repl 1 the American note ™
| been sen
| | VAS ate A ) 3t « s®el i
tior it a 1 vd been . found
vas.based o ex received at the
!
| Amie an | it is understood
ith v long ‘ 18 received by
A\mbassad . Washing
ol i Thur A hich the posi
on of e Ame “ Government was
set f( 1 A he Ambas
-1 rile tents of this mes-
L ! . y Foreig Minister von
P ¢ flernoos
e ) e i the long Nes«
S g i mis ssued in &
\ ng \ e fternoon.)
I'he t of Amba laor Gerard to
Lim * 1 i ‘ personal
itatl i anpero W Han ¥ re
garde ¢ . ‘ ence that
. et 1 break between
? 3 as inti
n i ) O the
|
! ‘ ] mat terms
l . ' ernment will
i ! Ntate the Am
| ba p ' . personal
" eror 1o be ANS«
Pre or
i in aile won for
' Admiral von Cas
) e erman CGiveat
! ! vesterda
'
London Hears of Settiement.
ONDON ' \ Berlin dis
a ¢ ' \Zency
| ‘ stise
i " p .
Almere
M inal
3 y ) )
Reply Must Be Final,
verard to Tell Kaiser
"ray 3 .
Gerard to Tell Kaiser
By JOHN EDWIN NEVIN,
Sta Corre ndent of International
News Service
\ bt =
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