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14 BIG SHIPS SUNK IN NORTH SEA BATTLE
2 CENTIS
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nunsey
By various witnesses Friday the
State, in the trial of Victor E. Innes,
traced Mrs. Lois Dennis and Beatrice
- Nelms from New Orleans to San An
. tonio and into the Innes bungalow,
No. 120 Wilkins avenue, where the
gtrail stopped abruptly and where, So
= licitor Dorsey contends, they were
:{%murdered and the bodies dissolved by
'f acids.
, Reuben R. Arnold, assisting Mr.
%Dorsey, took up the examination of
= tne first witness in this line, Thomas
B. Lewis, a Houston lawyer, who
- said he was on the Southern Pacific
~ train from New Orleans to Houston
- on June 14, 1914,
3 “My mother met two young wom
' en ani introduced them to me as
Mrs. Dennis and Miss Nelms,” he
raid. “At Houston, where my jour
| ney ended, they got off the train and
. walked around the station, but left
. their baggage on board.”
The defense objected to the wit
¢ ness relating any conversation with
F the girls and was sustained.
A Identifies Girls’ Pictures.
: Mrs. Frank D. Dwyer, a druggist,
of Houston, said she was on her way
to El Paso in June. She had evident
ly boarded the train Lewis had lefl.‘
. for she said she met two young wom
| en and an older one. They got off
- at San Antonio. Her conversation
~ with them was ruled out, but when
- shown photographs of the sisters she
§ was positive in her identification. She
4 described the clothes they had worn.
"~ Henry D. Satcher, a dairyman of
. San Antonio, was next. He said he
~; had sold milk to the Willlams family
at No. 120 Wiikins avenue before
) they moved out early in June.
% Mr. Arnold tried to develop the
.~ fact that orders for milk at the bun
*; galow increased after this, in an ef
© fort to prove that more consumers
were in the house, but this was ruled
* out. The dairyman had not seen the
girls.
d O. C. Hayworth, of No. 200 Wil
kins avenue, San Antonio, said he
¢ passed the bungalow twice every day.
* One evening in June he saw two
young women sitting on the front
steps. Shown photographs, he said
= he had not seen one of them very
* well, but positively identified the pic
i ture of eßatrice Nelms as the other.
, An elderly woman -had come to the
© door as he passed, witness sald.
" Asked to identify Mrs. Innes as that
%womsn, he left the stand and asked
! Mrs. Innes to remove her vell He
* was not positive, saying the woman
AT NEW YORK-— R W E
N . aic B Ly e R
MW AR L e L s
Mitchell and Wingo; Mathewson and R ariden. Umplres, O’Day and Eason.
AT PHILADELPHIA— R H. E
BY. LOUIR . cvveecnpuest 100 00 i = vy
PRI DREEEEA ...... 810200, '.. .« .y
Ames and Snyder; Demaree and Burns. Umpires, Kiem and Emslie.
AT BROOKLYN— R. H. E,
PSRN ... e e
R oo e
Mamaux and Gibson; Appleton, Marquard and Meyers. Umpires, Byron and
Quigley,
AT BOSTON— R. H. &
SR ..o e
DRI . ivagionrons il 8. ... o 0
McConnell and Archer; Tyler and Cady. Umpires, Rigler and'Harrlnon.
j AT ST, LOUIS— R H =
IR b, o L el
e e g
had worn glasses. Mr. Arnold showed
him a photograph of Mrs. Innes in
a different attire and Hayworth said:
“That’'s the same woman.” ‘
New Letters Offered. |
Mr. Dorsey offered several new let
ters and documents in evidence.
They were admitted. ‘
Marshall Nelms, brother of the
missing girls in the Innes case, Fri
day told on the witness stand how
Mrs. Innes, when she was arrested in
Oregon, denied knowing the two
Nelms girls and all knowledge of their
disappearance.
Mr. Nelms also testified that the
family home was in Fulton County
A Rare Help
I'o Home Seekers '
Are you in search of an apartment, furnished or un
furnished, or a house for the summer in some certain
location, and desirous of finding the best that is ob
tainable for the rental asked?
Then provide yourself with a copy of The Georgian-
American and turn to the ‘‘For Rent’’ columns over
in the Want Ad pages. Here is a guide to the choic
est homes in Atlanta, printed in the interests of its
readers. )
Its information is up-to-the-minute and is invalua
ble also to those who are seeking accommodations
without loss of time.
If you wish to supplement this effective way of
home-seeking, with another equally as good, write
an ad of your own saying what you want, and leave
it with or
Telephone It to The
Georgian-American
Main 100 or Atlanta 8000«
s THE
_fi?—.___é_a L 7 =
b R e — = = o e
2 B AT PSS b -
, N\ -I"“»7’4* ‘ig‘\\< oy I
e e “S‘SQ\ ({ “ A RS - :
T 3 LEADING NEWSPAPER (03 JUAC LA S ¢OF THE SOUTHEAST #& &3
VOL. XIV. NO. 259.
and not at Smyrna, the State evident
ly preparing to forestall an attempt to
quash the indictment because the al
leged crime did not occur in Fulton
County.
“The place in Smyrna is merely a
summer home,” sald Mr. Nelms. “We
went there when Lois was In the
West, in 1912, Our home is No. 82
Gordon street, West End, Atlanta.”
Mr. Nelms said he had read 50 or
‘more letters from Innes to Mrs, Den
nis. The letters had been lost, though
he had*traveled 22,000 m!lles in search
of them and of other evidence.
“He referred to marirage frequent
\ Continued on Page 5, Column 1.
ATLANTA, GA. FRIDAY, JUNE 2, ‘1916
MEMPHIS, TENN, June 2.—With
a winning streak of six straight
games to their credit, George Mori
arty’s Chicks clash with the Crack
ers here this afternoon in the second
game of their four-game series.
Memphis won yesterday’'s game, 10
to 5, thereby breaking the visitors’
winning streak after the latter squad
had also annexed six straight. Frank’s
men will be out for revenge this aft
ernoon.
Ad Brennan and “Red” Day warmed
up for the Crackers before the start
of today’s fray. Both apeared to have
‘plenty of stuff. Moriarty had several
‘ot his hurlers loosening up their
wings. .
"
Coca-Cola to Build ‘
In Peachtree at Ellis
The Coca-Cola Company {8 ex
pected to apply next week for a per
mit to erect a two-story and base
ment building on the old Capital City
Club site at the northwest corner of
Peachtree and Ellis streets. Arthur
‘Tufts Is the contractor and’ engineer.‘
It is understood that a lease has al
ready been made on the building to a
leading business concern.
The cost of the structure has not
been determined, but it will have a
frontage of 100 feet and will extend
back 175 feet to the side of the Cen
tral Cougregational Church. Asa G.
Candler bought this property when
the club moved to Harris street and
he now owns all of the block bounded
by Peachtree, I'llis, Cain and Spring
streets except the church lot and the
Governor's mansion.
‘Hurt by Automobile
Willilam Hunt, a deaf and dumb
machinist, was probably fatally hurt
Friday afternoon at 1 o'clock on
Church street, in Marietta, when
Mrs. Willlam Williams, wife of a
rallroad engineer, ran into him with
an automobile and pimioned him be
tween the car and a sycamore tree.
Hunt was rushed to Dr. Elder’'s office
uhconsclous and little hope is held
for him. His legs are badly frac
tured and he has internal injuries.
Mrs, Willlams had just bought a
car Thursday and was trying it out
for the first time. She honked her
horn and tried to dodge Hunt, but he
could not hear her and it was too
late to miss him. The accident hap
pened in front of the home of State
Senator E. P. Dobbs.
D 1 D |
y 1 1
by U.D.C.
el ¢ TR v« x
% iy 57
The 108th anniversary of the birth
of Jefferson Davis will be celebrated
Saturday at the State Capitol by the
Atlanta Chapter, Daughters of the
Confederacy. The program, arranged
by Mrs. W. H. Yeats, the chairman,
will begin at 2 o'clock in the House of
Representatives.
Dr. T. P. Cleveland will lead in
prayer and Dr. J. Sprole Lyons will
deliver an address. Mrs. T. T, Ste
vens will deliver the crosses of honor
to several veterans. Mrs, L. G. Stal
lings will sing.
The Memorial Association, Ploneer
Women, Daughters of the Revolution,
Children of the Confederacy and all
camps of veterans are given an es
pecial invitation.
BEAVERS CASE NEXT WEEK.
Next Wednesday night may be set as
the date for the new Beavers trial, ac
cording to a statement by Andy R.
King, chairman of the Police Commis
sion. He said that one night next week
would be named and that it probably
would be Wednesday.
It is not expected that the new trial
will require more than one session of the
board.
FOES PLAN TO ‘LAY
DOWN’ ON ROOSEVELT
Bg JOHN EDWIN NEVIN,
Staff Correspondent of International
» o ‘Néws Service.
CHICAGO, June 2.—The outstand
ing developments of the day in the
ranks of the Republican leaders now
on the ground completing the prelim
inaries for next week's Republican
convention was a sharp denial from
the managers of the presidential boom
of Charles W. Falrbanks, of Indlana,
that he would agree to run for Vice
President on a ticket headed by Colo
nel Roosevelt, At the same time the
managers for former Senator Burton
denied that he would throw - his
strength to Roosevelt, if convinced
that he could not win, in return for a
Cabinet position, |
Of equal importance was the position
taken by W. Murray Crane, former
Senator from Massachusetts, who
within ten minutes after his arflval‘
in Chicago declared that, while he
was not prepared to make any pre
diction as tg who the candidate would
be, he was*very confident that it
would not be Colonel Roosevelt. This
was accepted as indicating that with
in a very short time the ““old guard”
leaders would serve notice on the
Progressives that under no circum
stances would they consent to the
nomination of Colonel Roosevelt,
T. R. Out in Open. |
For the first time the plan of cam
paign for the Roosevelt forces was
in the open. It comprised an elab
orate plan of trading and compromise
that was certain to force considera
tion. The suggestion came directiy
from men close to the Progressive
camp that if the Republicans would
accept the Colonel as their presiden
t' . candidate he would agree tc the
r omination of Charles W, Falrbanks
as his running mate and would take
care of Elihu Root and Theodore
Burton !n his Cabinet,
The Fairbanks and Burton people
sharply rejected the s@ggestion. Man
agers for Mr. Fairbaßlks, after talk
Copyright, 1808,
By The Georgtan Oe.
W r
(By International News Service.)
WASHINGTON, June 2.—The naval
appropriations bill passed the House
this afternoon by a vote of 358 to 34.
The bill was passed just after the
House had, by a vote of 189 to 183,
defeated the Republicans’ final fight
to Increase the naval construction
program. This vote was on a motion
lby Representative Browning, of New
Jersey, to recommit the bill to the
committee with instructions to amend
the bill to provide for more ships.
ing with Indianapolis over the tele
phone, declared with a display of heat
that under no circumstances would
they agree to any such arrangement.
“Mr. Fairbanks is a candidate for
President and for no other office,” de.
clared the authorized denial. “He al
ready has been Vice President and
there would be no additional honor in
holding the office once more,
“The name of Mr. Falrbanks will be
presented to this convention for the
nemination of President, and will be
kept in the race until a cholce is
made, and the managers of Mr. Fur—‘
banks feel confident that he will be
the nominee,”
Burton Managers Emphatic,
The Burton managers were equally
emphatic in their declaration that Mr,
Burton was to stay in the race. 1
Injection of the personality of Falr
banks into the Roosevelt plans was
due to the good understanding exist
ing between the Progressives and Re.
publicans in the Hoosler State. The
Indiana Republicans have accepted
most of the Progressive leaders back
into their party on the basis that ex
isted before the split. This influenced
the backers of the Colonel to let it
become known that Mr. Falrbanks
would be acceptable as a running
mate. However, the Indiana leaders
here let it be known that even though
Mr Fairbanks were to release his del
egates from their pledge to him—
something they sald was impossible—
Colonel Roosevelt would get only four
votes in the delegation.
The Roosevelt leaders are carrying
the fight directly to the Hughes camp
today. Not alone the Progressive
chiefs already on the ground, but the
' Roosevelt Republicans and the man
agers of the nonpartisan headquar
ters established in behalf of the New
Yorker were bringing pressure to bear
to line up delegates and national com.
mitteemen against tendering any
Continued on Page 2, Column 3,
a 4) A N R
S CENTS S 8 R tons. ons,
NIGHT
IF U T
g! ; Ly s..!]lun W
LONDON, June 2.—Ten British warships were sunk
and another abandoned in an engagement with the German
high seas fleet off Jutland on Wednesday. The British Ad
miralty gave out a statement this afterncon reporting the
sea action.
The battle cruisers Queen Mary, Indefatigable and In
vincible and the cruisers Defence and Black Prince were de
stroyed. A
The cruiser Warrior was disabled and had to be aban
doned by her crew.
The destroyers Tipperary, Turbulent, Fortune, Sparrow
Hawk and Ardent were sunk.
The battle took place in the North Sea, not far from the
Skagerrak. ‘The Admiralty, in announcing the engage
ment, stated that the German losses were not known, but
certainly must have been heavy.
This was the first great sea battle of the war.
The main force of the British fleet put back to port
after the battle to report the engagement. The British fleet
was composed of batile cruisers, fast battleships and
cruisers, :
The German fleet was badly damaged by the heavy
gun fire of the English men-of-war and fled to avoid a pro
longed engagement.
Two German warships, one a battle cruiser and the
other a battleship, were sunk, and two German light cruis
ers were disabled and are believed to have been sunk.
The battleships in the British fleet all returned to port,
the losses falling among the battle cruisers, the cruisers and
BERLIN (via Sayville Wireless), June 2.—The destruction
of more than nine British warships by a German fleet in the big
gest naval battle fought since the war began was announced today
by the German Admiralty.
The fight took place, between the Skagerrak and Horn Riff.
Two German men-of-war are known to have been sunk and a
third is missing. ?
The British ships which were sunk to the bottom were the
battleship Warspite, the battle cruisers Queen Mary and Indefati
gable, two armored cruisers apparently of the Achilles type, ‘a
small cruiser, the Turbanant, Nestor and Alcaster (unclassed), a
number of torpedo-boat destroyers and a submarine,
The battle began on the morning of May 31, and raged for
twenty-four hours.
\ During the day the German cruiser Wisbaden was sunk by
gunfire and during the night following the battleship Pommeran
was torpedoed. The German warship Frau Enlob is missing, and
is believed to have been sunk. The balance of the fleet, except
!soxg‘e.to.rpe‘do Aboats. has returned to port.
This is the first time the Ger
man high seas fleet has been en
gaged. It went forth to give
battle as soon as scouts reported
the presence of the British fleet.
Skagerack, near which body of
water the engagement was fought,
lles at the southern extremity of Nor.
way and Sweden. The following is
the text of the official report of the
admiralty:
“During an enterprise directed
northward our high seas fleet on May
31 encountered the main part of the
British fighting fleet, which was con
siderably superior to our forces. Dur
ing the afternoon, between Skagerack ‘
and Horn Riff, a heavy engagement
occurred, which was successful for
us, It continued throughout the whole
night. In this engagement, so far as
known by us at present, we destroyed
the large British warship Warspite,
the battle crulsers Queen Mary and
Indefatigable, two armored cruisers
apparently of the Achilles type, one
small crulser, the Turbanant, Nestor,
Alcaster, a large number of torpedo
boat destroyers and one submarine,
“By observations which were free
and clear, it was stated that a large
number of English battleships suf
fered damage from our ships and at
tacks of our torpedo boat flotillas dur- }
ing the day's engagement and during
the night. |
Many of Crews Rescued. .
“Among others was the large bat
tieship Marlborough. That it was
hit by a torpedo was confirmed by
prisoners,
“Several of our ships rescued many
of the sunken English ships’' crews,
There were only two survivors of the
Indefatigable,
“On our side, the small crulser
Wisbaden was sunk by hostile fire
during the day's engagement and
his majesty's ship Pommeran during
the night by a torpedo.
“The fate of his majesty’'s ship
Frau Enlob and some« of our torpedo
boats which have not returned is un
known,
“The high seas fleet today returgged
to our ports.”
ITODAY’S‘ RAGING‘
AT MONTREAL.
FIRST—Five and one-halt furlongs:
Thesteres, 108 (Wolstenholm), 5,10, 3.60,
3.20, won; Montreal, 107 (Ward), 16.20,
8.20, second;: Odd Cross, 109 (Mott), 7.
third, ~‘Time, 1:06. Short Bailot. R
l\’fll“ t\l\ lnlkl!ef A\’}urfgre[ G, Borel, Ca,
clliott, ‘hi sy RA
also ran, v R Miller, Ao
SECOND—Four a one- -
longs: Bon Otis, 106nd(Dilh=n2:¥, 3%
100, 38,90, won; Golden Bantam, 108
(McAtee), 3.90, 2.60, second; Lucille P
110 (Mott), 2.60, third. Time, :56 8-5
Pusitano, Cadillac, Incog also ran. "
THIRD-—Mile: Copper King, 99
(Crulse), 21.80, 9.60, 7.00, won; Froissart,
110 (Warrington), 5.10, ' 4.30, second;
Prince Philisthorpe, 100 (\\'ulstenholm},
4.10, third. Time, 1:44. H Bassett 11,
Duke of Chester, Gartley, Pepper Sauce,
Irish Heart also ran,
AT BELMONT,
FIRST—Five furlongs, straight: Al
me T, 107 (Lyke), 7-10, out, won; Old
Drury, 107 (Kehoe), 16, 4, even, second;
Lantana, 107 ((}ravesfi, 16-56, 7-10, out,
third. Time, 1:¢1. Barry, Rebel als)
ran.
SECOND-Five and one-half furlongs,
straight: Lorac, 108 (Keo:hh 3, 4-5,
wut, won; Miss Puzzle, 108 (McDermott),
710, out, second; Dorcas, 101 (McCa
hey), 5, even, out, third.* Time, 1:05.
Lady Hillington also ran.
THIRO-Mile and a furlong: Sara
toga, 106 (Haynes), 3-6, out, won; Dain
gerfield, 100 (Cmr'bou} 8. §-5, out, sec
ond; Stalwart Helen, 100 (Scruttingen),
4, 910, out, third. Time, 1:56 4-5. Men«
16 Park also ran.
AT DOUGLAS PARK,
FIRST—Bix furlongs: Brizz, 108
(Fuerst), 19.50, 7.80, 6,10, won; Wanda
P’lazer,bl'ofi JA_ c?&rou()é 4.»ha.n,'ufi
ond; nghorn, onnolly s
third. —Time. 1718 35, Water Warbier,
Dolina, Luzzi, Blue Cap, J. B. Mi ¥
Colonel Tom Greene, Black Beauty, -
gro, lzzet Bey, May McGhes,
also ran.